The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-11-02
Magazine Notes.


Century Magazine: With it's November
There is an article on the subject by Prof.
American humorists. There is also the
ss bv 90 paP ongh on Much Of fhe
present number is devoted to the causes
and consequences of the tragedy at Buff
falo; other features are a mildly, satorical
article by Eliot Gregory, on The Young
American Woman of the, Day Our
s.Some Personal Characteristics of Presi-
dent Mckinley BY John D. Long.
scribner,s Magazine for Noyember has
by Th ene GeosRRo ooae 9 The United
States Army" by Francis ", Greene, il,
Others; Marquis Ito, the Great Man of
Japan" by Frederick Palmer I- Russla
P; THE Point Of view stories. poems
tains what the United States Steel
Corporation Really Is, and How 1t
dore Roosevelt a character sketch. by
William Allen White; ~MaTvels OF Modern I'm
NJ roe quad cha1ncey Thomas. n. Y. Me
Clelland, and others; The AUTOMOBILE
Race from Paris to Berlin by Walter
Lippincott's, Magazine for November feo +
BY Isabelle d. Cameron: s'Recollections of
Rossetti', by a H G acng TIN my N; 0wn
ity Committee by Paul Laurence, Dun,
bar; "A Woman's Trip. to the Kl3ndyhe,.
letters by Mrs J, x. Hudson, of To.
peka: 1.-THE Counting of Gabriel Seabury,"
by Mabel N. Thurston;.
Ladies' Home Journal for November is
IN fne in naans' and novei features The
opening article tells Where the Presi-
ston continues her series of THE Fore.
most Women Photographers in America,
ana al fh abont The Way It Is one in
Washington Society,"" There are stories
by we'll known writers and many other
All MaEzNHe is aIw nynb fpi ha 8!
s.Training of Football Team, by Ale n
by T Carl f n6Tey aRd rr ihe Ne%
a 11lsty by cyrus e; Adams: The
Stories i'i BY Rafael sabatine, G. E. Benet,
Marvin Dana, M; Q. Wilcox, c. NJ Hol-
loway. and Theodore Dresser.
Harper's Magazine for November is a
beautiful one with several handsomely
are are Sstroliing Mountebanlzs,' by Andre
Hisfaasnebi by Rupert HUGHES; "Ths Bot
tom of the Sea- by Charles G. Nutting:
F Tpl,i oAthenian Conceptions Of a Flu
ture Life by DR.. Daniel Quinn, stories
tassei Sutphin, Robert w. Chambers.
The November number Of Leslie,s
marking the twenty-ffth ami.
yersarv of it's foundation, consists OF l6S
pages ct Te1adng at aed confans several
pages in color while every page is deco
"a ted. The contributors incly y Nansen,
thor Of 'sThe Heart of the Ancient
Wood and number q f1 OF very Wv not Yere
extraordinary one.
T "a in, Arna November
goes to considerable length in outlining
It's purpose. The editor, L. H. Bailey, dis
outdoor subjects, and makes a magnificent
s statement of what this new and elaborate
agaanel %s thy the 70 e 5eTd % growing
interest in country life; this Journal would
tend and emphasize the interest in coun-
try life, to point the. way to nature; to
beneath the open sky; to lure to health
ana relaxation: to stay the congestion or
farming: to offer specific help and advice
10 the home-maker. the vacat1on-Seeker.
fes cb garof the naturalist; to take account
of current rural events; to record prog
to make the country the complement of
the city, to sound some sweet ana JOY.
Gus note that shall relieve the tension of
our strident lives
The Worlds Work continues to express
its gospel of endeavor and achievement.
In the November number this buoyant
spirit is caught in a wide range OF topics
The zine declares its faith in Pres
dent Roosevelt and outlines his difficult
problems. An inspiring story of American
trade expansion is told in the career of
American Locomotives Abroad" by NJ
g. Cunneiff. There are good suggestions
for 1.-The Beautifying of Cities" by
Charles H. Coffin
sydney Brooks opens the November At
antic with a brilliant article Europe
and America, in which he describes the
continental attitude upon two great
points of international importance-our
policy of reciprocity and the Monroe doc
trine-
The November Forum has a timely
sketch of Theodore Roosevelt" from the
pen of A Maurice Low. 1t is followed
by a paper. Preserving q States Honor