| OCR Text |
Show CATHOLIC J MAGAZINES. Donohoe's Magazine is an exceptionally fine number this month. Fiction anil fact are well represented, and the poetry is high class. "The Pleasure Ground of a Cloistered Pontiff," by Marie Donegan Walsh, is one of the most readable articles arti-cles that have ever come from her gifted pen. The. Rev. John Mullany continues his ably written series of articles on "Our True Position." "The Last Journey of Little Patrick." "From the Ashes of Hope." "The D. D.'s Mother," "Mount Desert," "Loitering in London." "Where Green Boughs Shade" and "Faded Roses" are all entertaining reading. "People in Print," as usual, is interesting. The illustrations il-lustrations of the number are artistically executed. That sterling product of the Paullsts. the Catholic World, is replete with solid reading this month. Following are the contents: "Are 'Religious Garb' Decisions Deci-sions Constitutional?" P.ev. Simon Kitz-simons; Kitz-simons; "Old Castle of Brittany." Al-phonse Al-phonse De Calconne: "The Inner Life of French Catholicism," W. F. P. Stockley; "A City of Learned Women." Marie Donegan Don-egan Walsh; "Two Elizabethan Dramatists: Dramat-ists: a Contrast," Agnes C. Storer: "The Life Story of a Southern Mountaineer," "American House of Calvary," Ruth Everett; Ev-erett; "Going to Mass in Belgoum, Holland. Hol-land. Germany, England and Ireland," A. M. Faber; "Doctrine Versus Doctrinal Disruption," Rev. Henry H. Wyman, C. S. P.: "Joyce Josselyn, Sinner," Mary Sarsfield iGlmore: "Co-operative Credit." E. M. Lynch: "The Closed Church" (poem), Francis Waite. The Rosary Magazine presents an interesting: in-teresting: list of contents: "St. Dominic" (poem), Teresa Beatrice O'Hare; "Spain's Greatest Portrait Painter," Mary F. Nixon-Roulet; "Archbishop Feehan." Rev. Thomas E. Cox: "St. Augustine" (poem), Jonn A. Foote; "St. Daminlc" (a sermon). Rev. Vincent McNabb, O. P.; "Into the Sunshine." Joseph F. Wynne; "The Old World Seen Through American Eyes," Rev. John F. Mullany, LL. D.; "Faith, Hope and Charity" (poem), William Garvon Hume; "Our Lad's Rosary" Ros-ary" (II, Trans, bv V. Rev. Raymond Volz. O. P., S. T. L.1, V. Rev. Thomas Esser, O. P., S. T. M.; "The Importance of Physical Training." Frederick W. Stone: "John Brisben Walker:" "A Stranger Stran-ger Within the Gates," A. S. D. ; "A New Catholic Poet." Theron Vance Spring; "By the Sea" (poem). Helen Moriarty; "The Development of the Modern Historical Histor-ical Romance," Alfred Roulet; "Onyak-ara" "Onyak-ara" (poem). Charles J. Phillips; "A Son of Adam," Anna C. Minogue; "The Confraternity Con-fraternity of the Holy Rosary;" "St. Dominic" (music), J. N. M. Pychowskr. Benzinger's Magazine for August, as usual, presents a fine pictorial and literary lit-erary appearance. Contents: The Fatal Beacon. The Holy Father in the Vatican Gardens. The Return Home, Homing Pigeons. Storiettes. "Love that Conquers." "A Tiresome Journey," Some Famous American Belles. Early Missions in California. "And There Was Lirrht," bv Jerome Hart: A Piece of Pink Ribbon, bv Emma Howard Wight: The Cup that Cheers. The Charcoal Burner, by Anton An-ton Schott: The Destruction of Jerusalem, Jerusa-lem, after the celebrated painting by W. v. Kaulbach: Charlemagne and the Archbishop Arch-bishop of Cologne. Current Events, Woman's Wo-man's Realm. Book Reviews. Games and Amusements for Young Folks, Answers to Correspondents. Monthly Prize Competition. Compe-tition. Anecdates. Comics. Moonlight on the Lake. Answers to Competitions, New Inventions A Cannon that Produces Rain. Liberty Bell. Independence Hall, Philadelphia. The Catholic Truthsociety of San Francisco Fran-cisco sends us a catalogue of its publications, publi-cations, which we earnestly recommend to nerosns interested in Catholic literature. Jhe Truth socletv has done a salendid service-in placing within the reach of the uuLiiii; sutu uneiui jiirraiuic. jx. Jiaa issued is-sued about fifty pamphlets on important and timely subjects. These pamnhlets cover doctrinal, historical and controversial controver-sial ciuestions. Thev are written by able authors, and every question is satisfactorily satisfac-torily treated. Thev should command a wide circulation, and ze lous Catholics could not do a better work than jslace such literature in the hands of non-Catholic friends. The Truth society supplies them in quantities at merely nominal cost. Many of these panrbhlets are of special merit, as the list Includes "The Reasons For What I Believe." bv Cardinal Manning: Man-ning: "What Catholics Do Not Believe," 'Christian Civilization" and "Modern Religious Re-ligious Scepticism." three of Archbishop Ryan's best lectures: "Catholicism in the Middle Ages." by Rev. T. J. Shanan, D. D. : "The Prospects of Catholicism" and "Cardinal Newman." bv Rev. William Barry. D. D.: "Father Damien," by Charles Warren Stoddard: "Triumphs of the Church in the Nineteenth Century," bv Cardinal Moran: "The Catholic Doctrine Doc-trine of Indulgences." by Bishop Hedley; "The Practice of Confession in the Catholic Cath-olic Church." bv Rev. R. F. Clarke; "Six Lectures on Historical Ghosts," by Rev. Peter C. Yorke. The San Francisco societv has arranged with the Internationnl Catholic Truth societv. so-cietv. Arbuckle building, Brooklyn, to handle its publications in the east. This plan will help to place them within the reach of the entire country. |
