The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Miss Alcott's Letters to Her Lau- rie., now printed for the first time, and edited by Laurie" himself, form one of the strongest features of the -I.aGies' Home Journal for September ssWith Seton Thompson in the Woods' shows the great animal story teller in < his element and Some College Scrapes We Got Into" as told by "A Graduate" give good cause for laughter. There Are also interesting articles about "Cats That Draw Salaries" Famous People as We Do Not Know Them and How x a Village Changed Its Name" Mr. { Bok's editorial on "The School Question Aeain'' is a strong arra1gnment of the X American parents for not taking the proper part in the education of their children. In addition to many other literary and pictorial features, twice the usual amount of space is devoted to the coming styles for this is the NSpecial Autumn Fashion Number of the Journal. The new dresses, hats and wraps are all shown. There is also a double page of photographs of "The stTIandsomest Laces in America and a striking cover design by Miss Ellen < Bernard Thompson. By the Curtis Pub fishing company Philadelphia. One dol lar year; 10 cents copy.
 Scribner's Magazine for September begins a notable series of three articles { sto run through the fall numbers, giving in a condensed and graphic way the history of "The United States Army, Aas a fighting machine. from Washing toms assuming command at Cambridge !. to the capture of Aguinaldo. The an- nouncement of Major General Francis ". Greene as the author of these ar ticles will particularly commend them z to well informed readers. Two other noticeable articles are "The Poor in Summer by Robert Aston Stevenson and Frederick Irelands description of 8 spring journey to the most remote and inaccessible stream in New Bruns- wick. the North Pole Branch. Walter A. Wyckoff describes his adventures while "A Burro Puncher," giving ser < les of delightful character sketches Of < the people he met with in his journey over the mountains in the southwest. < This number also contains number of completed stories and long poem in blank verse by Thomas Nelso Page; shorter poems are by Marguerite Mer- ington. Rosina H. Emmet, Edith M Thomas; there is also an article on the 'Engravlngs of Paul Revere,' by " l.. Andrews, illustrated with many examples.
 Book World (New York) for Septem- Der fulfils it's promise to keep its read CTS in close touch with the progress made in literature, science and the arts Tn addition to it's regular departments 1t presents illustrated articles on "The American Expedition to the North Pole" "Concord as a Literary and His torical Shrine" "Kyrle Bellew in the Australian Bush," ''The Woman's Law Glass" the second installment of Max Pemberton's great story "The Giant $ Gate" four short stories, poems and comprehensive reviews of the new books.
 The Engineering Magazine for Sep telnber opens with comprehensive add very finely illustrated articles by Dr II G. Kerr on Engineering at the Glas' goW Exhibition" by Professo2 w. $ AIdrich on the Mechanical and Elec' trical Features oi the Buffalo Exposi- tion." and by M. Georges Cave OF the eEnglneering Organization Of a Great Fxposition." The pictures, of which there are nearly sixty, are valuable as illustrative of the features treated The articles afford an adequate review of the engineering aspects of the three great exhibitions. Another illustrated paper is by c. w. Burlington, giving ar