Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-06
= =
! LiTERARY NOTES.
w. NsaN.SN.aM. svs,~zsN.sx. =. ~ M


we mention the following: THE Ho-
tel of the Beautiful Star" by William
Sharp; The Royal Tomb at Abydos."
by Prof. w. Nj. Flinders, The Hills of
Habersham," a story by Mary A. Ba-
con; His Wife, story by Elizabeth
Phelps-Ward; "Alices Adventures in
Wonderland" by Peter Newell; King
Custom, a story by Maud Stepny
Rawson; Distinctly a Plight a story
by Paul Leicester Ford. ''Glimpses of
the Great Plateau" by 7. Mitchell
Prudder; The Portion of Labor" n
Novel, Part VIII. by Mary L. wilkins;
Colonies and Nation Part Y. by
Woodrow Wilson, The Beldonald
holbein, a story. by Henry James.
The whole number of this magazine is
most beautifully illustrated.
SCRlBNER'S MAGAZlNE.-To the
October Scribner's Magazine President
Roosevelt contributes the first of two
hunting articles in that spirited man
ner which makes The Wilderness
Hunter one of the best outdoor books
tNNi Wiihltu. ntSt uFllclpS, tHilGQ
with the Cougar Hounds" describe
/ his adventures while hunting the
mountain lion last winter in Colorado.
The illustrations are from a collection
by Col. Roosevelt's companion in the
hunt. Philip k. Stewart. e. s. Nadal
writes of the county fair. describing
/ the trotters and PAGERS at work. and
also the characteristics of the crowd
who exhibit them. Walter A. Wyckoff
tells of his experiences in the Chicago
slums. and w. c. Browne has an es-
say on Thomas Carlyle There are
| three short stories and several poems.
The number is beautifully illustrated
throughout. the Illuminated cover be-
ing an especially fine bit of work
THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE.
The Metropolitan Magazine for Oc-
tober is a beauty. The illustrations
are choicely selected and each one the
masterpiece of an artistic hand The
/ literary articles are ably handled, each
one coming from the pen of an able
and fayorite writer. How Sahara
! Desert is to be Converted into Fer
/ tile Country" is the subject of an In
/ telligent article by Frederick J. Nash;
"A Great Street Railway Secret Ser
vice by "A Spotter," will be found
+ intensely interesting. Francis Wright
/ Thurber contributes timely paper
under caption of "A Political Para
dox;" Waldron Fawcett's story of by
Balloon to the North Pole" is very at
tractiye. Other excellent contribu-
lions In this number are Three ST.
lences." The Bathing Hour" Hunt
ing Americas Favorite Game Bird"
THE Submerged Memory" Men Who
Make us Laugh and Think. /" tom and
the Summer Grip and Polo"
AINSLEE'S MAGAZINE. - Ainslee's
Magazine has two articles of peculiar
interest to women in this issue--"The
New Baby" by Hutchins Hapgood. and
Housekeeping at a Mile Minute"
by Helen Churchill Candee. Motor
ious Criminals in Western Prisons" by
Charles Ulrich, is graphic article, en-
livened with several dramatic episodes
OF criminal life in the west Topics
OF the Theatre in addition to hand
some assortment of photographs, cog
tains an interesting note on Charles
Frohman and another on Clyde Fitch.
In stories the October Ainelee's Is rich
ly and variously supplied. ''The Last
Run of the Valley Hunt" by Marvin
Dana, "The Wild Cats of Wioska Val
ley" by Arthur Stringer, MIR. Pooly's
Governess," by Addison Clark, Is a
fresh and rather tender story. The IL
Illustrations TO stories ana articles are
plentiful and artistic.
PEARSON'S MAGAZINE -Pearson's
Magazine for October is an ideal pub
LEGATION. The opening numDer is "A
Painter OF Pretty American Women"
by j. A. Middleton. The Fate of The
FREELY" is a handsome short story
by Rev. J. NJ. Bacon. An illustrated
paper entitled How High Can We
climb" will be found intensely inter-
esting. II. Bloomfield Bare's story,
"The Crown of the Golden Chain" is
charming production. An illustrated
contribution on why We Are Right
Handed" Is a thoroughly instructive
paper. The story of THE Sea Lady"
by II. G. Wells, is coetinued in this
number. The story of "A Mild Mutiny,"
by John Arthur Barry IS a thrilling
episode. The Story OF the States
takes up Wyoming in this number, AMI
is handsomely illustrated and well
told.
THE REVIEW OF RENIEWS.-Ih
special features of this number are an
illustrated account OF President Me
Kinley's last days, by Water Well
man; a brief Characterization of the
late President by Commissioner II. B.
f. Mcfarland; an article on President
Roosevelt, with pictures of Mr. and
Mrs. Roosevelt and their children; the
text of Mr.. McKinley's speech at Buff
faio on the day before his assassina-
ton. and also the full text of Mr..
Rooseyelt's Minneapolis address of Sep
TENDER 3: an article on "A New Eng
land Village" by "A Sometime VIII
lager: and The Minnesota Primary
Election Law by A. l.. Mearkle. In
the editors paragraphs on The Pro-
gress Of the Word" not only the Nc
Kinley assassination, but other i'm 4
portant world topics of the month, are
treated with characteristic accuracy
and lucidity
THE WORLDS WORK.-The lead
ing editorials for October, of course
deal with the assassination OF Presi-
dent Mckinley and are illustrated with
striking portraits OF the dead Presi-
dent. President Roosevelt. Secretary
Hay and Secretary Root. The Pan
American policies which Mr. Mckinley
outlined in his last speech are given
full treatment by Frederick Emory in
an article entitled. THE Greater