Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1897-10-02

"a picture in the October St. Nicholas fore
Is the.greeting that many readers will give
this issue of the magazine. Itrepresents 8
lung pring over the pages and saying
bh, dear! The serial stories all end in thi
bmber." For months eager readers have
lowed the adventures of the boys ard girl
no figure in the serials, and it is hard Il
TT with them.
The complete novel in the October issue OF
ppincott's, ga knight of Phiadelphia," is
lively tale of adventures during the War OF
dependence, by Joseph A. Altsheler, who
rapidly making reputation in this field.
Harper's Bazaar of October I'd will contain
Drt story, ellis Career" by Ida F. Chum,
me hints upon October work in the garden,
d the Paris Letter. which is concerned this
ek with visit to fine old French man
Inside of Hundred Homes" the first OF
uccession of articles picturing interiors o.
most artistically furnished houses in
nerica is one of the notable features of the
tober Ladies' Home journal. Another OF
bcial interest introduces "The New Ten
is of the White House" through photo
hphs of the Mckinley household. The pic
es were made expressly for the magazine
have never before been published. Lilian
lies chat-bright and witty, it is needless
state-of her preparations and departure
Europe is also an interesting feature.
In addition to special literary features in
3 October Atlantic appears the first Install
emit of a new novel by Mr.. F. Hopkinson
NTH, which he entities Caleb West. Mr.
NTH regards this as by far his best effort in
ction, and the reader will find that in its
pening chapters he is introduced into tn,
igorous outdoor life of lighthouse builders
hose courage and manliness are OF the pri
barry sort.
Hsrper's Magazine for October opens with
be first installment of "Spanish John" b,
ealing with the fortunes of the Scotch Pre-
enders to the throne of England. The illus
Frations by Myrbach, interpret the story with
Unusual delicacy and sympathy.
The Unquiet Sex" in the October Scribne
discusses Women's Clubs. The light satir'
bf these papers, which is used to convey
ound common sense, makes them very en-
ertaining reading. Mrs. Moody shows tina
men go to their clubs for rest, women TO
york. The waste of energy which women
tlubs entail is humorously described.
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt contributes
Paper to October Century on "The Roll o
Honor of the New York Police" his articl
being one of the series in this magazine OF
Heroes of Peace" Mr.. Roosevelt incident
lily describes his efforts and those of his as
lociates to reform the police force in Ne,
York, and he tells of the workings of thei
plan to reward heroism by promotion whel
over possible. paper by Miss Anna L
Bicknell, who wrote Life in the Tuilerie
Under the Second Empire based upon he
bwn experiences in the palace, treats {
Marie AntoiBette as Dauphine," and hs
many illustrations.
The Living Age, which has appeared wit
bever-failing regularity for nearly two ger
rations, reflects as faithfully as ever the as
n which we live. 1t has the best articles fro
periodicals, reproduced without abridgmen
Ind is as much superior to any of them as I'll
masterpiece of the Grecian artist wss to an
bf the beautiful women who furnished ea6
bome particular charm for the representatic
bf perfect beauty. Each number as it is r
ceived is a delight, especially the Octob
humber.
Harper's Weekly says that Americans WI
have penetrated as far away from home
london remark, as one of the more strikiI
pecrliarities Of that metropolis, the extran
1inary difficulty of getting something to e
here after midnight. There are perhaps
bpen-rll-night restaurants in New York, al
IN all considerable American cities provisi,
made for people who have occasion for TO
when most people are asleep. Mr.. Juli
Ralph remarks: "Why London does not q