The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-29

fects ON the Massachusetts, seaboard. Tho
writer tells of tha great loss Of life' OF
the hcr0lsm OF the life-saving service
along the shore. and of the wonderim
changes made Don the conformation OF the
coast hy Natures mighty forces. The
frontspiece shows d rescue by the HE
savers ana the whole article IS cOpiousiy
Illustrated by n. W Dtzier. Under the
heading. "The Pans Of H0nore Ba zac
Benjamin Ellis Martin and Charlotte VI.
Masten write a sketch Of that author ana
describe his environment. Arthur i.
Hadiey. President OF Yale University
contribute n thoughtful paper. The tor-
nation and Control Of Trusts. Mrs
John Drears Autoblographicai Sketch IS
concluded ID this number. as are also
"Tha Ship Of Stars and the Stevenson
Letters To fiction. there is bright
story by Jess Lynch william and a po-
utica story by William Allen White.
In verse; r H. stoddard's Cricket
Song With rs Illustrations IN color Ed
win Markham's short poems and a
sonnet bv Lizette Woodwork Reese de-
serves special mention.
Tn cover for Ainslee's Magazine for
Novemhar s designed by O.. q. Kaufman.
executed In brilliant c0lors. and shows a
football player in hts toys Inside. Sam
uol MerWn has a good football story,
In Football harness The frontsp.ece
is q portrait OF Brgadier-General Ch4s.
King and the opening article IS a sketch
OF this soldier and novelist written by
FOrat Crissey Albert u. Lloyd de-
crlbes IN interesting style his journey
through the i0rcst Of africa. Inhabited by
the Pygmiss Charles Sedgwick Aiken
contributes sketch Of Jane Lathrope
Stanford. OF Stanford University fame.
The second OF "The Tales OF the Chem
lists Club" IS by Howard Fielding and
tells OF The person that leave no trace.
Other short stories are by Flora Annie
Steel, Brand Whtlock r. V. Risley and
Eugene Wood. The number Is profuseely
illustrated.
The November "New Lippincott' con-
t1lns complete novel by Mark Lee
Luther. His novel is entitled The Liv-
cry Of Honor" and deals with the cap
ture Of Burg0yne and with events In
london and Cambridge which surround
ed H.
Almost II mover III JUS aIAirAtN ''iili'AfT
ness is a Landlocked Sailor" by Sarah
Orne Jewett. who here shows a new side
OF her talent in giving the character Of as
complete and amusing an Irishman as fic-
ton records.
Miss Mellssas Miracle: A Study in
Christian Science" a short story by FL
lis Meredith is a diyerting and timely tale
Of a supposed cure by fair healer"
an explanation, and a happy sequel,
"Out Of the Deep" by Frances w Whar-
ton IS a vivid story OF a womans n
tuition and mans salvation. Mrs.
Campbell Praed's tale. entitled "Rsrl
sandeze A Literary Episode is bright
and amusing
Other papers arei The November Me-
teors" by Charles A.. Young Professor
OF Astronomy IN Princeton University;
'-The Last Victory Of Old Ironsldes,' "
tho third paper on Great Naval Battles,
by George Gibbs: "Old Age Pensions
from a Socialists Standpoint" by the
Hon. John c. Chase. Mayor Of Hayerhlll,
Massachusetts: bal des Quat'S' Arts"
by W c. Morrow. a spirited description
Of the annual students Bail in Parts.
with illustrations by Cucuel. and IAN
Unwriten Chapter in our Relations with
Spain" by Rev. Francis s. Borton, with
an introduction by Henry Charles Lea,
LID.
The poetry OF the month consists or
one Of the rare and delicate sonnets Of
Maurice Francis Fgan and q dramatic
episode by Grace Dufield Goodwin
The Thanksgiving Ladies' Home Jour
nal presents Itself in a seasonable and
attractive dress. and Is a number OF unu-
suai excellence In its practical features
and departments consideration has been
given TO every need OF the home. There
are suggestions for Christmas presents
instruction IN China painting. cooking,
lace-making, domestic economy; the new
est things IN woman's attire are shown,
and new games and entertainments pre-
senred. Among the literary features OF
general interest are How the Next Cen
sus VIII be Taken" How Play is Writ
ten" and THE Anecdotal Side OF Robert
T.. Lee" Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon. au-