Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-09-12

position" by EdwardIn sley; Zone Word,
poem, by Henry Van Dyke: Wanted
A Matchmaker" a story, by Paul Leices-
ter Ford; -Four Days n a Medicine
Lodge" by Walter McClintock; Eleanor"
a novel, Part TX, by Mrs. Humphrey
Ward; Aspiration" poem, by John B,
Tabb; IAN Adulteration Act" story,
by w. W. Jacobs; "Weltschmerz, a po
EN-, by Joel Benton; Submarine Torpedo
Boats" by William w I<imball: "rhe
Mantle of Elijah a novel, Part ", by
Israel Zangwill; 1.-The DEVILS Little Fly"
a story, 'by Virginia Frazer Boyle; 1.-The
Pines" poem, by Arthur Ketchum; THE
Parrot a story, by Mary E. wilkins;
THE Teutonic Tug of War" by Julian
Ralph; "A Bicycle of Cathay," a novel,
Part ", by Frank R. Stockton
BRUSH AND PENCIL-The September
number of Brush and Pencil is ful of IN
terest to every artist and lover of pictures,
there being over forty Illuminating its
pages. Mr.. F. B. Sheafer contributes an
article on Alice Baker Stephens, one of
the best known of American illustra tors
Reform in Public Advertising, by Freder-
lex L. Olmstead, is valuable condensa-
Park and Outdoor Association Chicago
Some Recent Landscapes by William
Wendt, presents some beautiful ilustra-
tons of California and Cornwall Scenery.
The work of Eva l.. Watson, of Philadel-
phia is beautifully illustrated by nine re-
productions of landscapes, figures and
flowers A. Fleury has a handsome col
lection of the artistic side of Chicago
Taking 1t all in all, the first autumn
number of Brush and Pencil is the equal
if not the superior of any of it's prede-
cessorS.
OUTING-This beautiful magazine de-
voted to sport and adventure, is unusually
interesting in original contributions and
handsome Illustrations. THE Quin-
Ahtsk's .uits," a tale of sacrifice by F'itz-
gerald Leather, is a quaint story AL
pine Accidents by Francis Gribble, is a
thrilling account of the dangers of noun
tain climbing. North American Birds
their popular but incorrect names, by D.
G.. Elliott; My First Land-Locked SAL
mon." by Carrie f. Weeks. is charming
short story An interesting article on
Boats of the Far East" is by Casper
Whitney. In the Shadow of the Pines
by Henry NJ. Savers, IS a very bright con-
tribution. Other excellent papers in this
number are How a Trout Broke Friend
| ship" How to Attain Form In Golf"
and "Where Snipe Abound
| McCLURES MAGAZINE-The Sep
TENDER number of McClure's Magazine
contains a large number of articles of
great value prominent among which are
/ Lieut.. j. c. Gilnore's story of "A Prisoner
/ Among the Filipinos;'' Charles r. knights
! illustrated paper, The Training of Lions"
/ Ex-Secretary Boutwells discussion OF IAN
/ Historic Sale of Bonds in England" There
are also short stories by Frank H. Spear
man, Edith Wyatt, Norman Duncan, Clin-
/ ton Ross. Jack London and Josiah Flynt
and Francis Walton, ranging In subject
| from Rocky Mountain construction train
and Klondike cabin to the Syrian Cen
| trail America. OF course these are only
| few OF the features OF this unusually at
| tractive and varied number.
! REVIEW OF REvIEwS-"Can China
be Sayed?" is the title of an exhaustive
I article by Talcott Williams in the Review
| of Reviews for September. In the same
| magazine Is an able defehse OF the mis-
| sionaries in China BY the Rev. James s.
/ Dennis. d. D., the author of Christian
Missions and Social Progress" "Japan's
| Present Attitude Toward China" is the
| subject of paper written in Japan as
recently as July "a by Mr.. Joseph King
/ Goodrich. an experienced observer of Jap
anese politics. and the Rev. William N
Brewster. a missionary of the American
| Methodist church at Hinghua, writes from
that point of view regarding the duty Of
| the United States government in the
coming reconstruction OF China.
/ A1NSLEES MAGAzINE-A handsome
array of interesting topics. discussed BY
able writer's. win be feHnd in the septem-
Der number Of Ainslees Magazine. ..Fif-
IL Years Of the Golden State. IS 4 canifal