Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-10-01

positions. He pays ample tribute To the
fighting qualities Of American soldiers.
THE OUTLOOK.
The Outlook continues to give its
readers a week.to.week history OF the
events Of the war. In addition to the
valuable letters Of Mr.. George KEENAN,.
which will still continue. although for
the moment interrupted by an attack
OF fever which compelled Mr.. KEENAN,
to return to this country from Cuba.
The Outlook has printed many extracts
from private letters about the war. n
publishing from time to time extracts
from ~ Troopers Diary" (being the
diary OF a young Amherst student who
In now In Manila). and. Of course. gives
In addition n connected history Of
events as they occur. The September
Magazine Number contains an lllustrat.
ed article on santiago After the Sur.
RENDER" by Anna n. Benjamin. an In.
stallment Of "a Troopers Diary" an
account Of "The Fight Of the Rough
Riders" nv told by a private In one Of
the troops, an editorial examination Of
Secretary Ayers Defense" and In
other ways shows an active interest IN
the events preceding the declaration Of
peace. (x3 year. The outlook Com.
pany. 2S7 Fourth avenue, New York;
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
Good housekeeping has been re-.
duced to ~ per year.
This important reduction In price
will he made without In any manner
reducing the size. quality or high
standard OF tde magazine. all OF which
will In maintained and 40 Gar rs prac.
ticable improved, along the hOnorc,l
lines OF 1.-THE Interests OF the Higher
Life Of the Household" An Immense
Increase In circulation. as a result Of
this departure. Is already assured. aud
thus the scope and influence OF the
magazine will be broadened AMI deep.
ened.
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION.
\ new era II marked among wOm-
ems magazines by the October WOm-
ans Home Companion for the wide
scope Of thought ana research covered
by Its leading articles. Notable among |
these Is Forrest Crlssey's practical In
sight into the work Of "'rhe clubhouse
Social Settlement" which Ii prOfuscly |
illustrated from photographs. Some in.
teresting theories Of the social changes |
likely to he wrought by our late war
a. adj h,, I,J,, ~
mer Speed, and Hezekiah ButterwOrth |
contributing to the series, "Child-Train-
Ing by the FrOebel System" reviews
rhe great work being accomplished by
Kindergarten Homes. A page devoted
to Poems of the Season" Is representa-
tive OF the best verse Of the day. The
1irst chapters of fasclnat ting love story
by Francis Lynde, "A Worshipful An
restry,' Is II clever commentary upon
'ociety's popular fad. the study of fam.
Ily trees. \ pretty story of n college
romance is told by Elizabeth
Overstreet Cuppy, ana VIII y. Harlem
writes of the loves of rural folks i'm
THE Return of the lnconstanr." Mrs.
Moses J.. Handy contributes n practical
'aper. "A Talk with Young Wives" and
Drlena l.. ShacklefOrd writes of "Or-
lamental Glass In All Ages" with H.
ustrations Of rare Venetian glass. Two
'ages are devoted to new ideas in fancy
work and embroidery ana another page
ellis of old ana new charms for the Hal.
owe'en frollc. The usual departments
# cookery for girls, latest fashions.
housekeeping helps, Horticulture and
'oung folks pages have strong and
imely features. The graceful cover
|esign Is by Jessie Wilcox Smith. Pub
lshed by Mast, CrOwell Il Kirkpatrick.
Ohio; fifty cents a year; five
ents copy; sample copy free.
THE PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
Mr. william Archer, the eminent
English critic, contributes a timely
rticle to the October number OF the
'all Mall Magazine, In which he dis
uses the identity OF English and
american literary expression. Mr..
richer contends that the metaphor
'hich describes England as the moth I
: country" OF America Is misleading
nd mischievOus one, although Tenny.