Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-05
LATE MAGAZINES

maintained at the White House, and what
the presidents newspaper 'cuckoos" have
done for him. The engrossing dramatic
spectacle which is presented to the sym
pathetic spectator at New Yorks newly
established might court" is graphically
described by Robert Sloss, with admir-
able sketches made by Henry Raleigh.
Captain Mahan contributes a delightful
paper of nautical "reminiscences; Hamlin
Garlaud's exciting serial, Money Magic"
is continued; there is a brilliant double
page drawing by James Montgomery
Flagg; and other attractive and timely
features combine to make this issue one
of marked value and interest.
The October number Of Suburban Life
is the first regular issue of the enlarged
magazine. 1t contains several extremely
interesting articles and is elaborately IL
lustrated. Among the articles which we
might mention Is one on the suburban
homes of Thomas A. Edison. Joel Chand-
Ter Harris and Homer Davenport, to-
gether with some recent portraits and
other illustrations. An article of extreme
interest is entitled my Suburban Farm"
and is written by Charles FELTON, Pidgin,
the author of "Blennerhasset" and
Quincy Adams Sawyer Fully Illus
trated articles are ornamental Water
Fowl" by Charles s. Brooks; "Wayside
Drinking Fountains by Phebe Westcott
Humphreys, and why Not Make the
Garden Gate a Thing of Beauty?" by
George Randolph Stuyvesant.
d The Circle for October speaks for itself.
With a list of contributors consisting of
Edward Everett Hale, HamIfn Garland.
Elbert Hubbard, Anne Warner, William
Macleod Raine, William Hamilton OsS
borne. Lyman Beecher Stowe, Dan Beard,
Henry George, jr., and others, the maga-
zine ranks with the very best of the
months publications
Once again the cry, wolf wolf" is
abroad In the land. rs the wolf really at
our door?' Mo- says James w. Van
Cleave, president of educational Associa-
tion of Manufacturers. His article "Why
Prosperity VIII Continue" is compre-
hensive review of Industrial conditions
from the pen of man of affairs, not
mere theorist. Is there dual Wall
street? as Mr.. Van Cleave suggests.
Elbert Hubbard pays tribute to man
who might have been poet laureate of
England when he writes of William
Morris as He Seemed to Me-" 1t is a
heartfelt acknowledgment of the splen-
did abilities of that many sided man, poet,
artist and artisan.
Other articles of Importance are ''The
Silver Lining to the immigration Cloud"
by Lyman Beecher Stowe; THE Rise of
the Japanese Woman" by Henry George,
jr., who has long been known as close
student of social condition in the far
east. William Macleod Raine tells us
THE Truth About Woman Suffrage in
Colorado"-the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. He says that more books
on political economy were sold in Den
yer six months after woman suffrage was
granted than during the previous twenty
years. Then there is an article on "The
Brighter Side of Life at Panama" by
Gertrude Beeks, and Elizabeth M. s. Fite
writes intimately of American Artists
Who Paint American Subjects"
The fiction Is exceptionally attractive.
Hamlin Garland has the first instalment
of splendid two-part story entitled. I'm
That Far Land" Anne Warner. William
Hamilton Osborne, Porter Emerson
Browne and William P. Cheney are other
well-known names.
The causes of children's headaches are
discussed in the Housekeeper for October
by DIR. Kate Lindsay and many valuable
hints are given to parents. 1t would seem
that the causes of headaches should be
first inquired into, but DR.. Lindsay shows
by statistics that the common way of
treating headaches among school children
is by drugs, ETC., without seeking for the
causes. Inere are SeVerai interesting Sto-
ries in the number by such writer's as
Mary Heaton Worse, Arthur Upson. Clara
Morris and Grace McElroy Iurs. Ar at
tractive feature is the fashion plates in
colors. There are many special articles
appropriate for the season and the usual
departments.
The Popular Science Monthly for Octo-
ber contains the following articles: "a
fr.s = L. 7 k,o
''The Sacrifice of the Eyes of School Chill
dren," by Prof. Walter D. Scott; Notes
on the Development of the Telephone Ser
vice." by Fred DeLand; 'Linne and the
Love of Nature by Edward n. Putnam;
early Movements in the United States
for National Observatory by Charles
Oscar Paullin; Address of the President
to the Engineer Section of the British As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Sci