The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-08-31

Besides there is a complete novel and
big instruments of three serials. in all
pa pages of strong. virile fiction.
! MCLURES. = General Kuropatkin's
Memoirs of the RuSso-Japanese War
which We're suppressed by the Russian au-
thorities. furnish the leading article in
| the September McClures- General kurO-
patkin makes striking charges concern
F., ing the causes of the war, and remarkable
| revelations concerning the great policies
of the Russian empire The fiction in the
number is unusually diversified and at
| tractive: Henry Graham'S story of Char
lotte Corday has a fine, romantic appeal;
Gertrude Halls THE House of Music is
| a love story of unusual quality and in
sight; Gilmore Elliott Peake contributes
jungle Blood" a strong and notable tale
of negro life; Stella Wynne Heron live
| ly comedy of child life called The Ameri-
caniZing of Andre Francois, Fills; and
Perceval GibbOn tells another African tale,
| 1.-THE Buried Anchor'-a story of pc
culiar mystery on a lonely. far-off coast.
Ellen Terrys "reminiscences of English
notabilities. running from the time of her
early friendship with Lewis Carroll, the
author of Alice in Wonderland" to Bern
ard Shaw, whom she describes as "a
gentle creature with brainstorms.' contain
a collection of lively personal anecdotes
rarely equalled. The "reminiscences of Carl
Schurz will end with the last chapter OF
his extraordinary life, which he completed
prior to his death in 1906. George W. AL
n ger contributes Illuminating article on
a subject of great current Importance en-
| titled Taft and Labor" And series OF
four beautiful illustrations of landscape
drawings by Thomas r. Manley from the
subject for T. NJ Cleland's article on AN
American Master of Landscape" There
are poems by Louise Imogen Quincy, A.
Z. Housman and Edward Vance Cook.
| WORLDS WORK.-TO many of us you
might say to most of us, the airship is still
a vague sort of thing-a bag filled with
gas or large berry crate with whizzing
wheels. II Is hard to realize that new
era is actually setting in. The plain mar
| ratlVe OF the facts connected with aerial
| navigation, as told by Frederick Todd in
the Worlds Work, makes a man think.
In the September issue, Mr.. Todd tells
how the aeroplane looks, how it moves and
how 1t is built and managed, and how
governments are getting ready to meet the
| emergencies that air battles may bring.
| This is the first of Mr.. Todds series of
articles to appear in this magazine. There
| are also in its pages for September a
number of striking photographs of ma
chimes that veer far away from the usual.
HARPER Stable of contents for Sep
| TENDER: The Judgment of the Steerage,'
Lewis r. Macbrayne; The Wind in the
Poplars." poem, Louise Morgan Sill;
His Soul to Keep" story, Elizabeth
lean Athens w. d. Howells: 1.-The
Haunted Palace" a poem, Rosamund
| Marriott Watson; " .By-an'-By' Brown of
Blunder Cove a story, Norman Duncan;
| The Recognition poem, Mary Lord;
las TO Certain Comparisons" Thomas r.
Lounsbury, emeritus professor of Eng
lish. Yale university; ,Manasseh,"
in Tibet" Dr. Sven Hedin; ''Strayed
Souls" a story, Georg Shock; 1.-The Art
Of Sergeant Kendall" Charles II. Caffin;
Wales, " a poem, Mildred Howells; The
Greatness of Mr.. Watherstone. story.
r. +. Vernede; ''The Testing of Diana
Mumphry Ward; 1.-THE Song Maker" a
from Worm to Man. Edward A Ayers,
| A. NJ, NJ D.; THE Two Brides story,
| Harry Stillwell Edwards; The Golden
Shoes a poem, Josephine Preston Pea
body; THE Story of a Street-IV-Wall
Street.-The Financial Center" Frederick
| Trevor Hill; "Dream-Durance," a poem
Henry Fletcher Harris; 'Oikiomaniacs."
a story, Lily a. Long.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY-The Septem-
Der Atlantic illustrates strikingly the wide
range of interest which this magazine
covers This issue opens with brilliant
| exposition of the needs and problems of
present day American life under the title
| Social Reconstruction Today by John
Martin. Two other papers OF unusual sig
nificance treat distinctly American prob
lens. THE Heart of the United States"
| by James p. Munroe, describes and esti-
mates the throbbing life of the middle
west, and R. S. Spears, in 1.-The Moods OF
| the Mississippi writes paper OF extra
ordinary interest on this greatest of
American waterways. Charles A. Conant
| contributes a timely article upon The
/ Regulation of the Stock Exchange and
| Ray Morris paper, Enforced Railroad
Competition will be of special interest
to every business man and manufacturer.
Edith Abbott writes Of The English
| Working Woman and the Franchise" and
! touches a phase of the English franchise
movement ordinarily overlooked Gy writ
of distinction add readableness to this is
sue.
N POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY.-The
Popular Science Monthly for September
contains the following articles: THE Bot
anical Gardens of CeylOn," by Prof. Fran
els Ramaley; THE Prehistoric Aborigines
of Minnesota" by n. II. Winchell: 1.-The
Movement Towards Psychological Psy-
chology." by Prof. r. NJ. Wenley: THE
Practical Value of Pure Science" by Prof.
Thomas Fl. Montgomery, Jr.; The Ply
sique of Scholars, Athletes and the Aver
age Student" by Prof. d. A Sargent;
Modern and Early Work on the Question
of Root EXcretions," by Howard S. Reed :;
silver by Theodore F; Van Wagenen;
Japanese Writing" by DIR. E. w. Scrip
ture; THE Life and Work of Herbert
Spencer: The Financial Status of the
Professor in America and in Germany"
INSLEE'S.-Ainslee's for September
has a list of short stories, complete
novel, and serial that together make a
refreshing change from the conventional
type of fiction with which the reading
public is so familiar and, we suspect of
which ii is getting a bit weary.
The complete novel is called 1.-The Yelled
Mariposa" and is by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row. 1t is a story to attract attention be-
cause of its original plot, its skilful char
acteriZation, and its charm of style and
atmosphere. 1t is a mixture of the society
and mystery story, with some strong dra-