The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-06

WOMAN HOME GCMPANION.-Per-
haps the most noticeable feature of the
June Woman's Home Companion is the
wealth Of fiction There are ten stories
in this issue-nOt heavy. psychological
diagnoses Of World-HOrn minds, but
breezy stories Of love and fun that are
suitable to the season. Among the writer's
in this issue are Edward Everett Hale,
Maude Radford Warren, Cyrus Townsend
Brady. Marion Hamilton Carter, Mary
Hastings. Ernestlne Wlnchell, George
Wood Pangborn, Frederick NJ Smith
Marion Hill. Annie Hamilton Donnell and
Rosa Naomi Scott.
The stories are illustrated by prominent
artists among whom are F. G. TOhn and
John Cecil CLAY.
Naturally. much is said about weddings
| in this June issue.
In addition to the lighter, joyous prepa-
ratons, there are some serious articles
handling that most serious Of subjects,
marriage.
The regular fashion department chill
oren's pages, girls pages and puzzle page
are as complete as usual. The embroidery
/ department is especially attractive. with
designs and ideas to make fingers fly in
the long summer days.
THE BOHEAIIAN.-Four bright read
able special articles and more than twice
that number Of fascinating short stories,
together with the portfolio of stage IA
vorites and department of humor, make
the June number of the Bohemian mag
azine one of remarkable interest. The in
itial article is a recollection of Joseph
Jefferson as he was at his estate on
Orange island. Louisiana. 1t is illustrated
with reproductions of hitherto unpub-
ltshed photographs. George Jean Nathan
contributes his usual special theatrical
article, and another lot OF college pro-
fessOrs-from Cornell this time-are hu-
mOrously described and cartooned. In
The Man Behind the Novel," Hugh c.
Weir gives US a glimpse behind the scenes
Of successful literary workers. Besides
these features there are such attractive
names as Duffield Osborne, Eleanor NJ.
Ingram and r. Leonard Nicholson signed
1 to the stories.
OUTING-The three short stories in the
Outing magazine for June are the kind
that can be unhesitatingly recommended
for warm-weatheT reading. They have
strength and genuine interest. Holman
Day, the author Of king Spruce writes
Loves Licensed Guide" a story of the
Maine woods and of a guide who stakes
his professional reputation against
wealthy maguate that the ds lighter might
find the man she loved. The second note
worthy story is by Clarence F. Mulford,
entitled Powers Shack" This is a Hop
along Cassidy yard Of Indian fighting and
Of wonderful endurance under siege. THE
Story OF Silverscales.' by ". F. Backus,
some will call a ''natuTe-faking story, but
it is the kind Of story that nevertheless |
touches the heart. It is narrative of
the game struggles Of Silverscales. the
salmon, who used his instinct and his
strength to combat the wiles Of men.
The special articles, attractively illus
trated. are entitled: Brook Trout and |
Their Surroundings. by NJ. Lewis Cros-
by, The Men out Along the Line, by
Edward HungeTfOrd; Through PipestOne
Valley" BY Zephiue Humphrey; Straw
Bird Castles in the Rocks by H. K.
Job.
As usual the departments are full of
practical and helpful information on topics
Of outdoor life
AMERICAN.-This number of this pc
riodcal is one Of the very best its pub |
fishers have issued. Its leading feature |
Is another one Of Hugh 5. FulleTtOn's ar
ticies on baseball. II is entitled Deciding |
Moments OF Great Games. and il is all
about the crucial moments in great base
ball struggles and the psychology or the |
game 1t is illustrated with plenty Of pic |
lures of the stars Of the great leagues
THE GOdleSsness Of New York. by |
Ray Stannard Baker, is an article that
every mother and father in the tinted |
States should make it a point to read. |
What Mr.. Baker has to say about New
YOrk's Godlessness applies equally to /
every city in the country.
The same magazine contains another
timely tariff article by Miss Ida NJ. Tar /
bell and one of Mr. DOoleys' inimitabie |
discourses-this time on womsns suffrage. |
There are also some splendid stories by
Rupert Hughes James Oppenheim, Mary |
Heaton Worse and Harris Merton Lyon.
"Margueritas Soul the seriel that has
set everybody guessing as to its author !
ship. wakes more interesting with each in
stallment and The Pilgrims Scrip and
THE Interpreters House" contain their
usual amount Of meaty reading.
WORLDS WORK.-Notable articles in
the June Worlds Work are the second |
instalment Of DR.. Rainsford's hunting |
series. Hunting Elephants and Riding /
Lions, Charles II. Grastys The Best |
Newspaper i'm America; President Van |
IIise's THE Future Of Man in America; /
John Foster Cars is English Suprem- |
acy Worth a War;, Owen Wilson's /
Travels of a Plant Hunter; the first |
instalment of II. o. Tanners autobiog |
raphy. THE Story Of an Artists Life
Splendidly illustrated is French Strother's |
Saving the Big Trees. Other articles
of interest arc II. Peyton Steger's 20. /
Henry. "A Camp Where Business Men |
Do Their Work; Judge Mckenzie Clel- !
ands "A Court That Saves and Fred |
eric Burk's The Bankruptcy of 'Bduea- |
ton.
4 new department headed THE Way
to Health" and devoted to the great |
problem OF vital conservation, begins i'm |
This number with an article by Professor !
Irving Fisher of Yale.
POPULAR-This magazine for June |
contains short stories a complete novel |
and three continued stories. The Secret |
Of Fort HOodOO." by Max SuTient is a /
complete novel dealing with the coming /
to Washington OF man who possessed |
a secret which babe fair to wreck the /
world. 1t was a secret having to do with /
money and the supply Of that article to /
the marts of the woTld-such A secret that /
the secretary of the treasury had the pos /
SCISSOR guarded by the secret service men,
and the president himself entertained /
doubts concerning the safety of the /
Union were the matter to be disclosed. /
The solution Of the difficulty is most IN
expected. BILL Bruce Of Harvard is the \
title Of a great baseball story by Burt L.
Standish. narrating the fortunes of the
greatest pitcher who ever held down the
pan for Yale's rival. In The Pretend
ers," by Ralph d. Paine. the reader will
find a compelling story of high human
motives. A boy who started wrong al
Receipt ThdtCmeS
Weak MpnFrpp