Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-02-06

Jonn, Is concluded in this number. Mar
ginalia," by Edna Wallace; AN American
Artist Abroad" by DR.. Leslie Ward. and
Pride of Birth" by Duncan Rose, COM
plete this superb number.
THE SMART Settle Smart Set has
achieved a most enviable reputation in
the literary world. No magazine is hailed
with greater delight than this superb and
up-to-date monthly. An unusually inter
estng table of contents will be found in
the February lumber. 'Rumors and a
Runaway" is a most charming story by
Caroline Duer. Mrs. Sherwood contributes
a very interesting and spicy paper on THE
English View of Our Society,"" A bright
ana cheerful story styled. The Maneu-
vers of Madge.' and THE Blameless VIZ
lain. by Stewart Edward White, are up
to-date articles. j. H. Twell. Jrs.. story
of 'Singed Wings" is very readable.
Lady Stars Apotheosis.' by Julian Cor
don; THE Travers Family Ghost" by
Douglas Dunno; ''Th First Victim of Re-
form. by Lloyd Osborne, and The Mil
lionaire." by Barry Pain. complete this
most entertaining number,
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY-Tha
Popular Science Monthly for February is
a number that should be in, the hands of
1900 "AN - III SGlCtlCGs
The opening article on the Life ard
Work OF Huxley by Lord Avebury. Or.
George M. Sternberg. surgeon general OF
the United States amry. describes malaria
Mr., Havelock Ellis, editor of the "Contem-
porsry Science Series" contributes the
first of a series of articles on British
men of genius. Prof. Simon Newcomb
continues his Chapters on the Stars"
Other articles in the number are The
Philippines One Hundred Years Ago" by
Prof. A. S. Parhard. The number con-
tsins. as usual. departments devoted to
correspondence, science. literature and
the progress of science. Among the top.
les treated are Christian Science and Mr.
Tesla's alleged communication with the
planets.
OUTING-Outing for February ranges
in home sports from American Figure
Skating to "A Blue Fishing Partner
ship" in Florida and geographically, In
the Americas, from "Fuegians on a Guam
AGO Hunt to "Unclimbed Peaks I'm the
Canadian Rockies" Abroad 1t embraces
South African Antelope Hunting" and
Sail and Paddle in the South Seas" Its
leading article, wild Motherhood" by
Charles G, ID. Roberts. is a master study
of primal instincts. That well known
golfer, A. Dewitt Cochrane, explains a
remarkably simple and efficient Theory
of Teaching Golf" Margaret N. Barry
revives the glories OF Fox Hunting in
Virginia. and Stanley Waterloo the early
Coon Hunting in Michigan" American
Game Preserves have been investigated
by George E. Walsh. l.. II. Sprague draws
The Winter Woods with the touch OF
a nature lover of all the seasons. up
land Shooting In Oregon gives the ORR
entail pheasant a place among our game
birds. Outing for February indeed may
fairly claim that it is living up to its title.
AN illustrated magazine OF Sport. Travel.
Adventure and Country Life"
PEARSON'S MAGAZINE-The opening
article in the February number OF Pear
sons Magazine is Ohio being the hrst
of a series of the different States which
Will appear in this magazine. The article
is from the pen of Charles +. Thwing. ID.
D., LII. D., and is highly interesting as
well as instructive. and is well illustrated.
THE Raid of La Venguer." by George
Griffith. is a thrilling story. Harper e.
Fyfe contributes an interesting paper en-
titled, by Rail Across the Sea" That
splendid story. "Lysbeth," by III. Rider
Haggard. L. continued IN this number.
"A Passing Cloud" by Nollie X. Bis
sett; "McTodd in the Arctic" by CuuiN
Hayne; Historic Mysteries" by Allen
Upward, and THE Honor OF Rene Do
Volois." are excellent stories and make up
a choice number.
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE-The Heart
Of a Child by Josephine Dodge Daskam.
which opens the February number OK
McClure's Magazine, is a story OF unusual
and profound interest. Among other
articles of particular interest are Some
Recollections OF John wilkes Booth by
Clara Morris. and "Unsolved Problems OK
Chemistry" by Professor Ira Remsen,
| LII. D., Of Johns Hopkins University.
The fiction of this number Is especially
good, among the authors being Rudyard
Kipling. Sarah Orne Jewett, Robert Barr
and Edwin Lefevre. Illustrations are con-
tributed by Kenyon Cox, Edwin Lord
Weeks. ockwo KipiinE, Edmund j.
Sullivan and others.
AMERICAN REVIEW OF REVIEWS
The special features OF this number are
the editorial comments on the death OF
Queen Victoria and the accession OF Ed
ward VII; an illustrated character sketch
of the late Philip D.. Armour, the million
aire philanthropist OF Chicago. an accbun,
Of the decorative sculpture at the Pan
American Exposition by DIR. Edward Hale
Brush: Washington and Lincoln. a Com
parative story. by Lyman r.. Powell; a
discussion Of the pros and cons OF tho
Frye ~ship-subsidy bill; THE South and
the Pension Bureau by Thomas A.
Broadus; and a brief article on Japanese
immigration to the United States.
THE WORLDS WORK-The February
number Of this magazine IL characteristic
An editorial Interpretation OF the month
compressed, clear and cheerful. an illus
trated article on THE Great Empire by
the Lakes" by Frederic Q. Howe. Esq;
vivid sketches Of Cecil Rhodes and Gen
eral Kitchener; an article on The Chang
ing Character OF immigration" chow the
Italians and the Jews are taking the
place OF the Irish. and an account OF a
naturalist's adventurous climb TO the
summit Of a Mexican volcanic peak.
There are. further. full page portraits OF
John Marshall Cfron a painting. General
Chanee. President Gilman Of the Johns
Hopkins University, Cecil and
Charles @. Bush. besides the seventy-hye
or a hundred necessary and attractive
pictures. The magazine improves in IL
superb Typography and illustration.
THE DELINEATOR-In the February
number Of The Dclineat0r a very careful