The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-03
PUBLICATION NOTES

The September Sports Afleld opens
with Wrecked Hope Cove, tale of adj
Venture on the Alaska coast Borrow
Ing Fire is camping story in s. ID.
Barnes best vein; With the Hoss
Swaps in Dixie is typical of that sun
ny land while California Duck Shoot
ing, from the pen of an enthusiastic
sportsman, will delight every lover of
this fascinating sport. other capital
articles are Shark Fishing on the Car
DINA Coast, A Day with Wisconsin
Trout, Wilde Fowl shooting in Wash
ington, An Eventful Kansas Quail
Hunt, Squirrel Hunting in the Indian
Territory and the Discovery of Yellow
stone National Park. Sports Afield, 35S
Dearborn ST., Chicago; $3.50.
Those who recall the somewhat hard
brilliance of Mrs. Wharton's The
House of Mirth, will welcome the
warmer human, quality that pervades
that gifted authors latest work of fic-
ton, The Letters, the second part of
which appears in the September Cen
fury. For some time past The Century
Magazine has opened it's columns to
authoritative articles treating of some
phase of the religious life in modern
times. In the September number there
appears an exceptionally important
contribution from the pen of the Rev.
/ Samuel McComb, D. D., DR.. Elwood
Worcester's associate in the Emmanuel
Movement, on The New Belief in Pray
er. The Century Co, Union square,
New York: 81.
Printed in two colors and with many
colored photographs and paintings, the
September Outing is one of the best
issues ever published. 1t is a Fall
Shooting Number, with nearly 200
pages of advice and suggestions for
outdoor lovers. Meat of the Toothless,
illustrated with paintings in color by
the author, Charles Livingston Bull, pic
lures the tragedies of animal life in
South America. The Brown DodgeT, is
a cracking little story of snipe shooting.
An Ex-Tenderfoot and a Buck is a true
story of a deer hunt in which the
author, Stephen Chalmers, nearly lost
his life. Everyone interested at all in
the conservation of our game should
read Dillon Wallace's article, Passing Of
Our Big Game. There are many other
interesting features. The Outing Pub
fishing Co., 315 Fifth avenue, New
York; So.
The Metropolitan Magazine makes its
September issue fiction number,
which, as the magazine appears in mid
August, is a sensible departure. Cow |
erneur Morris leads the fiction list with |
The Wise Miss Darlington, a daringly |
original story of Newport life. An
unusually good adventure story called |
The Money Maker is contributed by a |
new writer Henry Edward Rood's |
Johnny Staples and the Suffragisrs is
a 'laughable take-off. On the same Or |
der is Marriage as a Fine Art, in which |
Eugene Wood is at his best. Beverly,
the nations summer capital, is one of
the society colonies seasonably de-
scribed in A Social Pilgrimage. Base
ball, the one live hot weather topic, is
again featured in the September Metro
politan, with an article by Hughie Jen-
nings, the Detroit manager, on Who
Will Win the Pennant in the American
League? Metropolitan Magazine Co,
286 Fifth avenue, New York; $3.50.
The Red Book Magazine, which may |
always be relied upon to appear each |
month with as admirable a collection of !
short fiction as it is possible to Sc
cure, seems to Guido even it's own rec
ord in the September issue. just at
hand. The leading story, Jacques Ber-
1ard, by Nevil G. Henshaw, is one of
most powerful narratives of what a
human being can withstand and still
live, that we recall ever having read
A story that wives might we'll read
aloud to their husbands is Pearl Will
kins. A Tonic for Tired Women, Arnold
author of the widely-read nov
ell The Old Wives Tale. contributes to
the same issue Why the Clock Stopped,
a whimsically amusing, double jointed
love story. These are a few of the good
things in the number. The Red Book
15S State street, Chicago;
$3.50.
c. S. Raymond's article. The Loriner
Scandle in the September American
makes great reading. 1t is
the story of how members Of the Illinois
state legislature accepted brides in a
recent senatorial election. AS an ex-
ample of political corruption it is with
out a parallel in the history of this
country. Another great article in this
magazine is Ray Stannard Bakers Do
1t for Rochester. 1t is a study of the ex-
social changes going on in
Rochester, showing that the present DO
litcal unrest in America is no super
fetal disturbance, but a steady, long
continued movement of the public
mind. Stewart Edward Whites, The
Case Against Ballinger-CIeared Up, is