Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-16
July Magazines

Harpers for July opens with The
knights Of Borsellen" by w. NJ. Thackery;
there is another installment of Mrs. De-
lands novel, The Iron Woman" and
among the writer's of short stories are
Richard Washburn Child, Margaret Cam
eron, Marie Manning, Belle Radcliffe La
verack and Anne Warwick Among the
articles are "A Survival of Elizabethan
Speech" by James w. Walsh; Some
Aspects of Vegetarianism," by A. d. Hall
and "Wreckers Of the Florida Keys" by
George Harding.
The July Scribner's contains THE Rail-
road Riots of 1877 by James Ford Rhodes;
"Caloocan and Its Trenches" by General
Funston; Mrs. Burton Harrison's "Recol-
lections, Grave and Gay" reach their end
In this number and Kenyon Cox discusses
The Subject in Art Among those con-
tributing short stories are Katherine Full
lerton Gerould, A. Carter Goodloe and
Mary r. S. Andrews, and F. Hopkinson
Smiths serial, Kennedy Square," is con-
tinued.
The North, American Review opens with
a symposium on the recent supreme court
decisions Rear Admiral A. T. Mahan CON
tributes his second article on Diplomacy
and Arbitration" p. A. Vale has a paper
on The Tragedy of Golf and Prof Abram
s. lsaaes writes on rs judaism Necessary
TodayT' Another installment of Joseph
Conrad's novel, Under Western Eyes"
completes the number.
The Popular Science Monthly for July
contains the following articles: ''Pasteur,
Study in Greatness" by Prof Fernando
Wood Martin; Expansion OF the Useful
ness OF Natural History Museums" by
Prof. Thomas II. Montgomery, jr.; THE
History and Varieties OF Human Speech,
by DR.. Edward Sapir, and University
Standards and Student Activities" by Orris
Leslie Elliott.
Iippincott's for July opens with a novel
by Eleanor NJ. Ingram, From the Car be
hind" Among the short stories are "One
OF Many" by Ella Middleton Tybout; "The
Return of Rebecca," by Minna Thomas An.
trim; THE Tribulations of Trinity Tim,
by George Rothwell Brown, and THE
Labor Editor" by Grayce Druitt Latus.
Clinton Scollard, Mildred McNeal- Sweeney,
Florence Earl Coates and others contribute
verses, and Ellis o. Jones some forcefuI
epigrams.
Washington comment, a sketch of Theo-
dore N. Vail. president of the American
Telephone and Telegraph company, and
Oscar Fritchet writes about the famous
residence OF British prime ministers. The
editor contributes "A Peep at Parliament"
and The Charm OF Alabama"
In the July number of the American
William ]. Locke, Samuel Hopkins Adams
and Edna Ferber contribute short stories
Julian Leavitt writes on Something for
Nothing" II. Addington Bruce has a paper
on New ideas in Child Training" and
Hugh Fullerton gives a view OF the base
ball player off the field The usual de-
partments complete the number.
The leading article in the July Hamp-
toms is the first installment OF the bio
graphy OF the late Tom L. johnson. Rheta
Chlde Dorr has an article headed Keep
ing the Children lin school," and o. X
Davis contributes a political article. Among
the short stories are PRO Bono Publico"
by Robert Chambers: The Aerial Madness
OF Tim Rainey." by Frederick Palmer |
The Peacock Screen" by Fanny Heaslip J
Lea and Lassiter." by Richard washburn |
Child
The Wide World for July contains an |
article on Life in the Magdalen Islands" /
Major p NJ Sykes tells Of The Wnds OF