Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1896-11-06
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Current Literature
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Marriage is exhaustively discussed in the
November Ladies' Home Journal by Mrs.
A. ID. T. Whitney. who tells her girl friends
THE Truth About Marriage" and DIR. Park
hurst, who writes of THE Young Man and
| Marriage" Both papers are able and
| lucid presentations of the marriage ques-
| ton.
The complete novel in the November issue
of Lippincott's is IAN Interrupted Current"
| by Howard NJ. Yost, a new writer with a
happy knEck of story telling. The scene
is in eastern Pennsylvania, and the action
turns on tracing the perpetrators of a bank
robbery and their plumber. DR., James
Weir, jr, a promising naturalist OF Ken
lucky, finds in some of the animals what
he calls THE sixth sense" or homing in
stinct. which enables them to return
! promptly to their quarters after an outing
Yale university is the subject of an inter
| estng article in the November number of
Frank Leslies Popular Monthly, 1t is
written by one of the senior students,
| George Henry Nettleton, and is profusely
! illustrated with views and portraits 1t is
| the first of a series of papers ON American
| Universities and Colleges" to appear in
successive issues of this magazine.
Scrihner's for November has an article
on Panther Shooting in Central America"
| by Captain c. j, Meliss of the Bombay in
fantry. "What America Has Done for
| Whist is treated by "Cayendsh." most
Lithography" is by NJ. H. Spielmann, Fred
eric Funston contributes cover the Chill
coot Pass to the Yukon" with illustrations
| by Harry Fem. May Gay Humphreys
has an interesting illustrated article on
women Bachelors in New York" "Sentl-
| mental Tommy" reaches it's conclusion and
there are short stories by Wolcott, Beard,
Mary l.. Underwood and Joel Chandler llar-
ris. Julian Ralph has paper on MY
Indian Plumber" The DlaShneld decorative
panels this month are Pastoral Music
and Sacred Music
The Century for November opens with
series of papers by General Horace Porter,
entitled campaigning with Grant" en-
bodying recollectlons of Grant during the
period of his supreme command over the
union army. From the first paper 1t will
be seen that General Porters work will
give an intimate revelation Of Grants ma
ture, and that it will be enlivened by abun-
dant anecdOte, Two serial novels are
begun in this number "Hugh Wynne Free
Quaker" by DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, is a story
in which Wyrne sometime officer on the
stan of General Washington" tells, in the
first person. the story Of his life. The first
instalments give graphic pictures Of life
in Philadelphia just before the revolution.
The other serial. by Mr.. Marion Crawford, is
entitled "a Rose of Yesterdays" the opening
scene is in Lucerne, and the characters are
all Americans Election Day in New
York" is described in much detail by Ernest
Ingersol and is accompanied by pictures
by Mr.. Jay Hambridge.
The Pail Mall Magazine for November has
the opening chapter of story, "St, Ives"
by Robert Louis Stevenson, The scene is
laid in England in the early part OF the cen
fury. Horace Amorley Vachill writes OF
THE Passing OF the Organani" THE
United States Naval Academy" Is the sub
ject of an article by Lieutenant Commander
Kelley. rather striking short story is
by Richard Marsh, and Harold Frederic
contributes a brief Celtic romance. "Thc
Woong Of Teige,"
Tho November number OF st. Nicholas be
gins a new volume Of this magazine. The
leading feature is a serial. Master Sky
lark" by John Bennett, This Is story Of
Shakespearo's time. and the great p ct figure
as one Of the leading characters in H.
although the hero and the heroine are boy
and a girl. The opening scene Is at Stratford
during a visit OF the lord high admiral's
players. The story is full OF action and of
| the romance OF the Ellzabcthan age.
Mr. Cables new venture, the Symposium
| comes to join the ranks OF lO-cent
magazines. Among the contents II the first
| (October) number are a sketch by Viola
| Roseboro; an article on sydney Lanicr by
! Nary u, Bert. a short story and editorials