The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-28
NEW PUBLTCATIONS.

Miss Alice Caldwell Hogan, whose | "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch
 has just been published by the Century 1 Co.,, was born in Louisville, Ky. and is
 the only daughter of MT. and Mrs. s. w. Hogan, of that city. She was edu-
 cated in her native town, and since her
 school days has been prominent in the | social and literary life there.
 James Baldwin, author of those Ia
 nous classics for young people, the sto- 1 ries of Siegfried, Roland and the Gold
 en Age, which the Scribners have re- vived this fall, was known for many years as one of Indiana's most success i ful teachers. He was born in the Hoo-
 sier state in 1S41. -HF
 Arthur Colton, author of "The De-
 batable Land," the last volume in liar
 per's American Novel series, was a
 graduate of Yale in the class of 1890.
 He at one time edited the Yale Literary
 Magazine. MT. Cotton has already pub-
 lished one volume of short stories. en-
 titled '"The Delectable Mountains"
 Emerson Hough's third paper on 'The Settlement of the Vest to ap-
 pear in the January Century, will deal with the movement, not down stream, with the current, nor up stream, by l steam power, but "across the waters,
 by rail and caravan. One of Reming- | tons illustrations for this number-a
 six horse stage by mOonlight--1s print
 ed in tints as the magazines frontls- 1 piece.
 l Eliot Gregorys recent article on our
 Foolish Virgins will be offset to cer- 1 tain extent by the opening paper in the
 January Century, on Some of Our
 Wise Virgins" The text, by Lillie
 Hamilton French, dealing with the
 philanthropic work of young women ln
 New York, is lavishly illustrated by | Charlotte Harding.
 Current History for December, 1901,
 contains, among other articles: Move
 ments in the Far East; The Prospect in South Africa; The European Situation; Shall Cuba be Annexed? The Island | Possessions of the United States; New | foundand and the Dominion; A New | Trans Isthman Canal Treaty; The Pan- American Congress; Australian Tariff and Shipping; The BiCentenary at Yale. Illustrations are numerous, in | | nently before the public at this time. The news of the month is reviewed in detail, but in condensed form, and the number constitutes a handy ana rella- ble reference book Current History | Go, Boston, Mass. $1.50 per year, 10 cents per number.
 The January Success has just ar rived. One of the most noticeable IS the opening article, a graphic and hope ful prophecy by the famous explorer
 Evelyn B. Baldwin, whose subject
 "Why I am Certain of Reaching the
 North Pole" is instructive and enter ! taining. Tt Transforms Forests into Newspapers" by Frank Hix Fayant, is an in1portant paper on the newest of |. American industries, that of using wood pulp for making paper 'BuHalo Bill" Is the author of an article that should attract the attention Of every one. It is entitled "In the West Theo- dore Roosevelt Won His Health and
 Strenuousness" In The Worlds Richest School and It's Purpose" Beau ford A. Mason has told just what the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg propos- es to do as an institution of technical learning. Henri Fournler, the noted automobilist, contributes a feasible ar- ticle on the possibilities of the auto- mobile. A series of articles entitled "Rusiness and the Larger Life, by Edwin Markham, the author of The Man with the Hoe,' "Lincoln and Other Poems" etc, begins with this number The tone of MT. Markham's initial ar ticle is optimistic and philosaphlcai, and is assurance Of an interesting se- ries. The articles here selected for mo- tice have been taken from about fifty Of equal interest which appear in the Jan nary Success The illustrations throughout the magazine are as inspir- ing and attractive as the text. Joseph Rlethen is the author of a clever fiction story. entitled "A Comedy of Options,
 and there is also new poem by R1ch- ard Le Gallienne. stand with New Will" a song for the New Year.
 The Christmas number of Lippin- cott's Magazine will bring the good cheer of the season to every reader, old or young. There will be special fea- lures keyed to the holidays from au- thors who have been chosen because they can entertain. The complete nov el feature of this, as of every, number will be rattling romance called Ralph Tarrant by Louis Evan snip man, author of the novel and drama entitled "DArcy of the Guards" MT. Shinman has here exercised every gift of a born romancer to produce story of France in 1775, which carries you on- ward with the gallop of his intrepid hero. Love, swords, duplicity, greed and slashing duels keep up an endless glitter and swing to tho happy end. Other Christmas attractions are: The Oppression of Gifts, one of Agnes Rep pliers delicious papers on holiday subject; The Best Books, a timely es- say by Edmund Gosse; two poems by l. zangwill; Christmas Stories of the Saints, by Abbe Farwell Brown, au- thor of "The Book of Saints and Friendly Beasts" and Christmas short stories by Cyrus Townsend Brady curious tale of navy officer who com manded an island; F. Ayrton, fairy tale for Christmas, called "The Little Gate of Fairyland; Will N. Harben, q striking episode called "A Fair Ex- change;" Paul Laurence Dunbar, an Ohio pastoral, "The Visiting of Mother Danbury." The feast of Christmas provender will close with a fresh and spicy taste of "Walnuts and Wine
 The publishers of Lippincott's Mag azine announce that in the January issue they will print new story enti- tIai 'fNausltV Nan DS John Luther