The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-07-27

The hook worm mas been Qlecoveren
since then.
the cuRRGN MAoAzlNEs.
The August Lippincott's marks the
Booth appearance Of that interesting
and popular monthly magazine
The cover Of August Ten story Book
shows striking bathing girl diving
into the breakers. The issue Is raplete
with short, snappy stories. especially
fitting for light summer reading TO
the Victor the Spells" by clinton Dan
Certified, leads the magazine,
SANDY, the Substitute. Roy Nor.
tons AWhistling SANDY makes 9 re-
appearance in Red Book Magazine Tor
August. Edwin 4. sabin contributes
for August and viii Crawford illus
trates it. a delightfully."- funny western
story entitled Cactus and Pink She
Stock.
The August Outing Is refreshing
vacation and camping number. The
leading feature is THE Ship Dwellers,"
BY Bigelow paine, The subtitle Is In
the Track Of the Innocents Abroad.
There are three good stories about
"Blount's Patrol" by Ralph D. Keefer:
Their House Boat Vacation" by
George Ethelbert Walsh; and The
Test OF q Code" nv James Oliver Cur
wood.
Those Nerves." DR.. George Lin
coin Svalton,s series OF articles on
nervous complaints real and imagin-
airy, now appearing in Lipplncott 8,
bids fair to excel in popularity his pre-
vious papers. why Worry?" They
will be found an excellent first aid
to the nervous" which means most OF
us. to greater or less extent. The
article in the August Lippincott's
is called .Sidetractibility.' The Cult
and the Catamount," is Dorothy Can
fields new novel. published complete.
There are short stories by Grace
MacGowan Cooke. Caroline Wood Nor
rison, owen Oliver. Lucy Copinger,
Eleanor M. Ingram G. Cunningham.
and George Wetherill Earl, Jr.
The leading article Of the August
Century, the midsummer holiday num-
Der. is Mr.. Richard Watson elders
Grover Cleveland; q Record OF
Friendship" a sympathetic apprecia-
ton Of the personality OF Mr.. C'eve-
land as revealed in an intimacy OF
MANY years. The "reminiscences Will
extend to some three instalments OF
the Century Magazine. In them MT.
Glider records friendship Of twenty
one years, extending from the time OF
the famous tariff message in the first
term to the ex-President's death.
These PAGERS constitute the most In
innate description Of Mr.. Cleveland's
life and character and personal traits
as President and ex-Presldenr. at
work and at play-that has yet been
given to the world.
sThe Aerial Battleship." the new
war machine that is to put an end to
war on land, is the subject Of the
leading article In McClrre's for Au-
gust. other noteworthy features
are THE Poor Mans Pope" most
interesting account Of an audience
with Plus X; an article giving the
experiences OF man imprisoned for
four years in the Schlusselberg Fort
ress, Russia's bastile: THE Study OF
the Animal Mind in Laboratories :"
Stories OF Famous London Drawing
Room, and "The Story of an Alcohol
Slave as told by himself. The fic-
ton includes between the Lights
one of the best Of Perceyal Gibbons
South African adventure stories; "A
California Conscience love story,
with a most unusual plot, by Edith Wy
att, and According to Meredith" by
Mrs. Belloc Lowndes.
There's a delicious flavor OF sum-
mertime about the August SmarI Set,
that perennially refreshing magazine
OF cleverness.a Everyone who has
crossed the great Atlantic ferry VIII
feel with Florida Pier the moods that
inspired her remarkable story, Mid
Sea Madness The strange romance
Of the broker and the woman in green,
and the peculiar sh,pboard sensa-
lions that characterize the third DAY
OUT and the successive stages Of the
passage make sea story OF Quite
unusual type Tom Masson's Random
Notes from MY Log Book" Archibald
Sullivan's THE August Sea-" w. H..
G. Wyndham Martyrs breezy automo.
bile story. "The Experimental Jour
ney ;""Camilla,' by Jules Eckert Gobd-
man. where all the worlds a-horse-
back; my wife and T." Charles Fran
els Reads Qualification Of the romance
Of middle age. and THE Templeton's
Night Out" by E. Lawrence Dudley,
a tale Of New York's streets after mid
night, are all features OF peculiarly
warm weather appeal. Mary Glascock's
1.-THE Mistress of Math, Is a delightful
i idyl Of summer days along the Hud-
son In community Of poets and stu.
| dents sfeeped in the golden glamour