Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25

You can see the peak. but there's no
telling Just how far off Il is. There's
an unusually good bunch OF anecdotes
this time, that's something drummers
are fond of. you know. The cover,
too, has an artistic merit which ought |
to attract buyers"
At this point, the assembled group, |
with wrathful shouts, bore down upon
the quiet youth, who had not listen
ed TO word but was browsing
eagerly In the pleasant pastures of
Harper's Monthly. "When you said
hollow craving, / felt one right of"
he explained. And besides you
shouldn't have put il there If you
didn't expect fellow TO read IT,
There are two rafting good sea-
stories and a new view OF microbes
as the profoundest social reformers
known. Then there is an article on
night illustrated by moonlit snow
fields, dark silhouettes OF trees, and
houses with fiery sparks of windows.
I'm not an artist. but sometime I'm
going TO coax one Of them to give me
dab OF paint and let me make a
| lighted window. It's the secret ambi-
ton which Is causing me to pine
away. Then there's all about Naples
and the Lottery. Wheel here's a
sure-nuff lumber-jack story. Now
have the goodness TO go away and
quit bothering me and let me have a
chance to read It"
Il acquire that hollow craving every
< time l see the Century Magazine" said
the college girl THE Junior Depart
ment's Cow In the September number,
Is a dear. She Is separated. quite
wisely, by the Peeress and the Cryptic
gram from the beautiful Garden of
Romance. which is a dream OF q
place. Poor DR.. Cook and the North
Pole are resurrected, and the Amer
lean minister at Denmark tells what
he thought OF them. Edith Whar-
toms serial THE Letters" continues
OF course Il is not necessary TO add
that IL is interesting. There are some
beautiful pictures, a Corot frontis'
piece, all fresh air and dewy mois'
ture, and paintings by a modern Bri
ton. Whlstler's first drawings, ant
the article on Shakespeare and Black
friars Theatre are noteworthy. TIT
thing that will interest most readers
the most, is the article on prison life
written from personal experience b.
, the pardoned poet OF Minnesota
I prison"
"You people have not selected thu
, best time to enjoy magazine, sai'
! the wise man, what you want is al
, evening, with the not-at-home care
I on the door, a Morris-chair, an cleo
| -tric fan. and a good Havana. TO
, night I'm going TO have just that al
! the accompaniment to the September
, American Magazine. II has rici
variety. Jane Adams from long &C
quaintance with people around HUI
House, Chicago. gives sympathetic
study, not OF anarchy but OF the anar
chist: and tells especially OF tn
hardships suffered by the innocent a
the time OF McKinley's assassination
v Rochester, New York, which has re
4 markabie way OF hobbing up In news
@ papers and magazines with play
grounds and civic improvements, goe
g and does Il again. Young American
s are persuaded that the straight wa
= is the best by the article showing th'
e burglars and bribe-taking legislator
- do not find they are In lucrative 1o
A. after all. I.orimer Ballinger, and 9
h. tariff, furnish food for Thought, a.
y. the sweeping reforms In English pr
IL ons suggest action. There Is not
81 article I'm the number production
all oscitancy."
ng And the crowd silently departed
his consult the dictionary.
D