The age-herald., 1901-11-10

bile Race from Paris to Berlin" by Sterling Heilig. There is a good supply of short stories and poems.
 SMART SET
 Is full of stories and verses as usual the table of contents showing thirty-nine ti- ties. Among the long stories Is Edgar Fawcett's The Wonderful Idea," and in- cluded in the short ones Is Louis Pendle- toms Love by Letter." which tells the adventures of a couple of lovers brought together by photograph and corre- spondence, their impressions of each other when they met. and their future relations
 THE CRITIC
 contains the customary spicy and origin al comments of the Lounger, and the articles are Joseph B. Gilder's "A Man of Letters in the White House;'' Bd- mond Rostand by Henry James; Mrs. Richm ond Ritchie's "Biackstick Papers," William Archer's Real Conversation with Professor Masson. and reviews of the newest fiction by capable critics AINsLEE's.
 The leader is a timely paper on Train ing Football Team" by Allen sansose The American farmer and his gigantic enterprises are depicted by Frank M. Todd in "Our Farming Industry" Tn Marriage Nowadays" Cyrus c. Adams points the moral of France, the most non-marrying of countries. and calls att tention to the fact that Americans have always been disposed to early marriage but less so in the past two decades. Short stories and verses fill the remainder of the number.
 SUCCESS.
 The leading articles are: ''The Citizen and the Public Man. Theodore Roose- welt; Tributes to the Nations Fallen Chief" by members of the cabinet; ''Fa- nous Rungs in Two Ladders to Great ness" David F. St. Clair; "A Chore Boys Journey to Presidency" J. Geo. Fred eriok. The Mission of 6 Teacher" Henry Mitchell McCracken; "The United States Soldier and His Career" Nelson A. Miles; Yankee Enterprise is Over coming British Inertia" Frank Hix Fayant; The Evolution of Southern Hospitality" Myrta Lockett Avary; ''The Olden Type of Women and the New" Rebecca Harding Davis.
 CURRENT LITERATURE.
 Current Literature for November is sprightly and entertaining. containing di- gests of the most important topics of the day
 PEARsoN's
 opens with an illustrated article on "The Nations Calamity" Where the Worlds Standards of Measurements are Set" by Ray Stannard Baker is de- scription of the reichsantatt fin Berlin. Marcus Woodward tells of Big Game Shooting at Home" Tests of Strength" by Turner, Morton, and Driving Frost worth a reading. There are plenty of short stories and poems
 REVIEW OF REVIEWS
 summarizes the progress of the world in sketch and cartoon. ''The New York Municipal Campaign contains a sketch of Seth Low by Dr. Garfield. one of Ed ward M. Shepard by George F. Peabody, and the issues of the campaign are treat ed by pr. Maltbie. The Campaign in Woodruff. John s. Wise writes of 'The Efforts to Preserve Game:" Bishop Whipple. the Friend of the Indian" by Professor Folwell and "Dr. Pearsons, the Philanthropist," by George P. Nor ris are of interest. John H. Parker and H. L. Hawthorne consider in separate articles distinct views of the Philippine rebellion. Talcott Williams writes of the Fiction Read and Written in 1so1." and William B. Show performs a similar ser vice to the books on "American History and Biography in 19o1.