The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

presents an interesting SioE VI INC hAO u
the travelling salesman.
Orison SWEET Marden's editorial for the
month is entitled Clear Grit Dld IL.
Irrigation in the Field of Investment IS
the title of the months financial arucie.
Other sketches are National American
Music" and Those Miserable Airships:
There are poems by Edna S. Valentine
Richard Wightman and Madison cavern
THE WORLDS WORKBENCH among
ali the articles in the November Worlds
Work is the first instaiment of James j.
Hits great series, called highways OF
Progress - This first article discusses
What We Must Do to Be Fed" 3. L.
Putnam Weale continues his Conflict OF
Color" and treats this month OF me
Brown Man of India and Egypt. An
other notable article is the Confessions
of a Successful Teacher" The fifth in
stalment of Alexander 1rvine's FROM the
Bottom Up" tells of his First Struggles
in America" Other articles are: The
Investor Who Takes Chance" An
Apostle to Labor by c. NJ. Meyer, An
American Sculptor in Rome" by Rather
inc II. Wrenshali
YOUNG'S-A GREATNESS atmosphere of
adventure and excitement of quaint, un-
expected happenings and startling, re-
freShing sidelights on LIES tragedies and
comedies seems to pervade the November
of Young's from the novelette,, THE Sew
en- of Spades" by Fred jackson, to the
last story. A dusty bundle in the road
a wOmans violet silken negligee with
gold and enamel revolver nestled in it's
fold-wOuld probably startle any man into
eager interest in its owner. and when five
minutes later you meet her, "a wonder
girl with Ted-brOnze, shining hair,
you're under her spell until she says good
bye in the last chapter. There's a clever
picture of a jewel-bedecked chorus girl.
born in a den where the rats Used to
come out and play with her." and a wife,
rarely fine, who rushes in where sister
wives shrink and ignore. It's a tale of
sparkling dialogue. clever pictures of the
smart set and the UNDERWORLD and an
audaciOus handling of sex and social
problems. Viewpoints" by Forrest Hal
sey, is a chuckling story of husband
wearied wife, and the shriVelling of the
husband under the view of the woman he
is married to and the woman who wants
him, when they come together. Real
ISM" by Helene Hicks, is a charming
frOlic tale and king Carnival" by Fritz
Won Ostini is rarely alive, a brilliant bit
of fiction that will wake you up sharply.
'Lasca," by Jean Elginbred; 'Cauldfield's
Crime by Alice Perrin, and The Moon
Of POppies" BY WinOna Godfrey. are
good. with felcitOus mingiing of comedy
and tragedy. The up-tO-date philosophy
Of The Sign of Eros and the funny
stories of the actOr-fOlk in ''On Broad
way and Off" round out typically good
issue.
SHORT STORIES The stories in the
November Short Stories represent almost
every type Of fiction and every variety
of interest-and they come from every
part of the globe. The Corner House" is
an uncanny story Of fog, psychic phenOm-
ena and the maze of London streets. by
an Englishman. Bernard Capes. John
| Henry Driver, hero of THE Flower of the
| Flock might be found any piace-MrS.
| Soaring. discovered him gardening in New
England; Roland A. Phillips, a western
author, has given a typica1lV western pic
! ture of love and nerve in the mountains.
| in ''The Five King Hand 1.-THE Batting
| of Sampson" by George T Marsh, is a
very cleverly written chapter from the
prize-fighting annals of our country, full
/ Of Yankee humOr and absurdities. THE
| Winner of the Came by Allan UDde-
| graft. is an exciting tale of the gridirOn
| which cannot fail TO stir the enthusiasm
/ of even the uninitiated There are many
| other stories of interest by well-known
writer's.
| AMERICAN.-Miss Ida NJ Tarban be-
| gins her new historical serial in the No
! vember American Magazine. This will
/ be the most important work Miss Tar
/ he'll has undertaken since her History OF
/ the Standard oil Company" It's theme
| will be the American woman and the i'm
| DOrtant part that she has played in shap-
/ ing the destineS OF the ma alton since the
| revolutionary days Of 1776 The series vii
/ be illustrated with many beautiful pOr-
! traits.
This issue of the American Magazi1e
| also contains the first chapters of Isl
mon the Jester" William J. LOcke's new
novel which is said to be the most thrill
ing he has vet written. The second ar
| ticle about "Barbarous Mexico" by Johr
| Kenneth Turner. also appears in t.li,
number Mr. Turner's adventures and
| his Account Of the tragic fate of III
| Yaqui Indians at the hands of the Mex
lean government are at the same Jim-
| absOrbinglv fascinating and appalling
! lures of this November issue. They arr
| Joseph Pulitzer" the blind editor an
owner of the New York WOrld-a fasci
! mating and intimate study of an extra
! ordinary personality; '-The Mistakes Al
a Young Railroad Telegraph Operator
| which is an exposition of railrOa CpeT
| ating methods, and 1.-The Beauty Bust
| ness" by Anne Harlan uprOariousiy
| funny article. which has to be read u
be appreciated.
| SCRIFNER'S. -Th's m3Gaz:ue for No
| Velnber presents the following admirabl,
| {; bic of contents +'A;rica7 tiI:n,
| Trails an account of the African wan
derings of an American hunter-natural
list Ito run a year,, Theodore Roosevelt
lion an East African Rancn-Tioi
Hurting on the Kapiti Plains" Illus
tratiCns from photographs by kermi
Roosevelt and other members f the ex
pediIiCn. "A Charmed Life, RieEar
HARDING Davis: 1.-THE QuestiDner." poem
Carl Werner: John Marvel. Assistant.
chapters xxxiv-xxxv icOnelusiO1). Til ON
as Nelson Page; "Renascance, poem
Ada Foster Murray; THE Drum-Beat o
| fine Town " Nelson IloVd. what Is