The Globe-republican., 1901-10-10

THE OCTOBER PEARSON will contain
the story of Wyoming, one of series
of historical papers covering one by one
the individual commemorative Of the
of the Union This is written by c. g.
Coutant, state librarian and historian
of Wyoming, and will have added
interest to Kansas and neighboring
states, by reason of his long residence
in Kansas, where he was generally
known. There are six complete stories
in this issue. Covering the War is
the title of article by Edward Mar
shall, a war correspondent His state
ments of the daily expense of the great
newspapers in procuring the news OF
the war in Cuba will be revelation to
most readers
THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS for October
has many articles relating to our
dead president and to new presi-
dent, to make of it almost special
edition devoted to those topics These
articles all by able writer's, men
of national reputation Besides there
are given the full texts of of Mr.. Me-
Kinley's speech at Buffalo and Mr..
Rooseve1t's speech at Minneapolis a
few days earlier. Both these addresses
have unusual historic Importance
if they set forth Mr.. McKinleys pro-
gram of reciprocity and international
amity, which President Roosevelt has
so solemnly declared his purpose to
carry out, and Mr.. Roosevelt's full ap-
prova1, expressed before the murdered
president spoke at Buffalo, of Presi-
dent McKinley's ideas and purposes.
THE LADIES HOME Journal. has Sc
cured member of its editorial staff
the author of wild Animals 1 have
known, at figure which is said to be
one of the largest ever involved in
such transaction Mr. Kipling,
while resting with his family in a
quaint house in South Africa, furnish
ed three stories for the Ladies' Home
Journal, one of which appears in the
October number. Ten new editors
have been added to Mr. Box corps, and
fifteen new departments planned for
the Journal, many of which appear in
the October number. In the same
number is shown sixteen pictures of
flowers that bloom above the snow in
the peaks of the Rockies. There is
ever and ever much more worthy
of mention here the above in the
October Journal.
! THE CENTURY for October covers an
unusual range of topics and appeals to
| variety of tastes, and yet the topics
are SO well chosen that the reader will
find each article attractive A new
world is treated in a well written
account of THE Men of New Japan
the creators of the new power that has
already made itself determining fac
| tor in Eastern politics. The Iatter-day
miracle that has recreated the Land of
| of the Rising Sun is not to be coInpre-
hended without personal knowledge of
| these amazing statesmen of Japan,
| and their side glances at our Western
civilization are most enlightening. A
| lighter side of the Spanish War re-
ceives fitting commemoration from
| Captain Bartlett of the navy who tells
| most entertaining1y of the Coast Sig
nal Service. The stories of this
+! Der of a high order and are richly
| illustrated, and its editorial pages are
! strong and brilliant.
THERE is much to say of the Ma
| TIoNAL MAGAZINE each month that it
is impossible to get it all in. Each
| edition is timely down to date" and
| full of Americanisrn. The Septemb Der
| number added two new departments.
nixon WATERWAYS Fun and Philoso-
| ply and Studies of Books and their
| Makers" The SAVIOR of the salt sea is
given by sea articles and Sea Stories,
| with illustrations Nothing chesnu tty
in this any other number Then
there are Joe Mitchell Chapples' Wash
ington paragraphs which make read
| ing matter that holds you to the last
word, out of everything observed at
the national capitol A quota of the
best of stories, seven of them, is given
Among the sea articles one tells how
the american Cup won fifty
years ago and how It has since been
defended.