Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-10-03

win contributes an intelligent article
on The Present Position of Sociology"
The October number of this magazine
will be found a gem in every respect.
THE COMING AGE-Brlght and
sparkling as the clear autumnai morn
is the Coming Age for October. The
Scholar in Social Service" by DIR. Lar
inner, is an able essay. fnn II thorough
and comprehensive reason. The edi-
torial sketches of Lillian Whiting and
Sam Walter Foss will be read with
much pleasure. Among the original
essays we find THE Spiritual Side OF
Art by F. Edwin Elwell; THE Natur-
al Law of Permanent Peace by Sam
uel r. Fuller, and How Shall We Deal
With the Trusts?" by ]. L. Albert. Of
original fiction, "The C1ergyman's Psy-
chometer," by w. G.. Todd, and "Who
Hath Sinned?"-the Story of a Scien-
fist, complete this number.
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE-A hand
some picture of Admiral Dewey is the
frontispiece in McClure's Magazine for
October. Governor Roosevelt contrib
utes a timely and comprehensive article
on the life OF the great Admiral, which
is handsomely illustrated. A story by
H. Tukerman styled THE Killing Of
the Mamoth." will be found quite in
teresting. Scenes and Actors in the
Dreyfus Trial. affords the subject for
a good paper by G.. W. Stevens. Mark
Twain" a biographical sketch of the
American humorist and author by
Samuel E. Moffet, will be read with
great pleasure. Much Pomp and Sew
egal Circumstances" '*The Racing
Yacht" "The Man for Sheriff" and
1.-The Gentleman from Indiana COM
plete this excellent number.
THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY-The
Atlantic Monthly for October furnishes
an exceptionally fine table of contents
to its many readers. Prominent among
the many able contributions we note
the following: Recent Changes in Sec
ondary Education" by Charles w. Ell
liot; "The United States and Rome
by H. D. Sedgwick, Jr.; ITO Have and
to Hold" by Mary Johnson; Through
Earle. "The Apotheosis of Pitt
Old-Rose Glasses" by Mary Tracy
JEAN" by Henry Choate Prince and
"An old Virginia Correspondence"
W. lOI OClCDGT lQF-
nishes two beautiful frontispiece5 viz:
Columbia and Shamrock. Columbia
the Pride of the Ocean is the subject
of Capt. A. J.. Kensaly's excellent illus
trated article on the two contestants for
the championship. "The Treasure Of
Sand Dune Island is a charming story
by w. Bert Foster In the Cascades"
by r. l.. Warner, and across the Df-
vide on a Broneho,' by Mrs. w. K.
Townsend are excellent descriptive
sketches. The whole number of Outing
is beautifully illustrated and is alto
gether one of the most enjoyable maya
zines to be found.
AINSLIE'S MAGAZINE. = "The
New Dawn in Education" is an i'm
portant subject ably discussed in the
October number of Ainslie's Magazine.
Other timely and readable features
are: "a Man and a Colony, the Story
of Newfoundland" "The Camera Club
CT New York" exquisitely illustrated;
THE Solving of the Servant Prob
lem" and short stories by e. w. Hor-
nung, Henry G. Catlin. Arthur j.
S[ringer, Howard Fielding and Edith
Robinson.
1I1E OClODST
number Of the Partisan is highly ar
tistic from every point Of view. The
illustrations are timely and character
istic of this up TO date journal. The
stories are bright and entertaining,
full of ''chic" and spirit found in all
good French writer's. The Partisan is
an indispensable guide to French lit
erature and should find a place upon
the tables of every literary society as
we'll as the family circle.
GUNTON'S MAGAZINE.-The Oc-
tooer number CT this enterprising
magazine is full of useful and interest,"
ing information. The Review Of the
Month" is very comprehensive and
complete. The Biographical Sketch
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt will be read
with much interest. The Other Side
of Strikes" Maintaining the Gold
Standard and Opportunities for
Young Men" are articles OF decided
merit and treated in an able manner
by an able writer.