The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-09-25

The October number of the Ladies Home
Journal is fully up TO the high standard
of that publication. The author Of the
famous "'Mr. Dooley," Finley P. Dunno
has Joined the literary forces Of the Jour
nal, and will create this fail in that mag
azine new character, called Molly DON
ahue: who lives across the street from
Mr. Dooley" Her creator says that MOL
" is a bright pretty girl of, ID VINO mas
ambitions for the great world of woman 5
ciubs browning societies, golf clubs. wo-
mans rights organizations, and the mig n
toned literary and social life" which
thrivos on 'the elite side of Chicago. her
mother and brother sympathlze with hei
but her father who works in the mhi Is
hard to deal with in that he VIII insist Oh
sitting at the table in his shlrtsleeVes ana
in his stocking feet MIR. Dooey' Is me
far,il,,s most intimate friend and is call
ed upon frequently TO run across ana SET
matters straight. Ladies' Home Journal
Philadelphia.
The invigorating, bracing air of autumn
is tvpifed in the warm toned, cheerful COW
or design of the october Woman's Home
Communion. and a peep within proves that
the contents are just as attractive and
spirited. Nothing has appeared IN an mag
azine literature this summer more Divert
ing than John Kendrick Bangs papers on
.srTbe Idiot at Home" and in the present
,,,,,,l,ar his drol consideration of the ar
tisHc lazinoss of The Hired Man Is IRE
sisfiblv funny. A ripple of humor runs
,hrouoh other stories, notably in a story
~, Albert Rigelow Paine. The Crowell q
FITZPATRICK Company, Springfield, o.
Bishop Potter contributes the first arti-
o;o in the october number of Appletons'
Popular Science Monthly; it is entitled
orhe Help That Harms" and
ia discussion of the char
itv question from the moralists
,oint Of view. Prof George A. Dorsey Oh
the Field Columbian Museum, is the au-
thor of an illustrated account of The Hopi
Indians of Arizona" a cur-ously lsoialen
relic Of The early American civilizations
l,ortroIler Rird S. Coer follows his article
ev,,osine ."The Abuse of Public Charity IN
New York city June, 1890, by some sug-
yastions looking toward the "Helofm q
I1,1,ifc Charity" which he believes VIII
,a,,e the civ over a million doiiars year
and work no hardship TO the Deserving
moor. christian Science FROM
a Physicians Point OF view
50
n Tobn r. Huber which describes his
attemnts 10 study this curious movement.
10 was not able in any case TO ma any
evidence warrauting a belief in the gen
,,i,cness Of it's claims as healing agent
and he calls attention to many aspeg's Oh
II which. to say the least, are strohely III
d;oative of charlatanry pure ana Simple,
The foregoing are only Ie" OF lnS So
things i'm the number. - Appietoii q S0''
lU
worry interesting and timely article in
Ncclures Magazine for October Is by
-, Theodore Roosevelt on Admiral Dew
ov He was assistant secretary OF the
navy at the time Dewey was assigned to
command the Aslauc squadron, and he
tells how Dewey came to be chosen for
that position and what the department
thought of him and expected of him AZ
tbst tirne. The article is very fully illus
,rstod Win new portraits OF Admiral Dew
-, aboard the Olympia and his officers
and crew and other interesting pictures
=, " Stevens, the bold and brilliant news
,,auer correspondent who went with Kitch-
ener to Khartum contributes descrlp-
ZION Of the important scenes and actors
in Inc recent Dreyfus trial, which Mr.
Stevens attended personally from its
'',,o,,tne 10 he close. MT Samuel =. Mof-
ra.. q ueDhew OF Mark Twain. contrib
NOS a biographical sketch Of Mark Twain
ia rneard 10 which Mark Twain himself
has written to the author. This biogr8phi-
ra. sketch suits me ontirely-in simplicity.
directness. dignity. lucidity-in al ways"
X Is illustrated with a new portrait OF
Mark Twain Mr.. Joseph J.. Stickncy,
who stood beside Dewey on The bridge OF
the OLYMPIA throughout the battle of Ma
rua bav rc.atcs his experiences With