The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ee3oO DooS
are stories of all kinds, stories for voun,
and old. H. G. Wells story, "The Sea
Lady, Is concluded in this number. and
there is another one of those entertin-
ing ana spicy stories by Max Pember.
ton OF the doing of Lady Zoe. this ono
Is called Leo, the Roman" 1.-The Art
OF the Age is discussed at length. This
article is handsomely illustrated by re-
productions of the work of famous
artists. Snow Mushrooms by Vaughan
CORNISH, r. X. G. s., which is illustrated,
Is an excellent article, and timely:
The Keeper of Britain's Honor" by
Athol Maude, tells of the kings cham
pion, and how it is his duty to challenge
any man to gainsay the right of the
helr to the imperial crown of the United
Armies on Ski" by Marcus
woodward. with illustrations. shows
soldiers of the Austrian, Norwegian and
swedish armies ~manouvering on Ski.
The eighth paper on 1.-THE Story of the
States" by Earl Mayor, tells of Texas.
"A Little Spasm at the Home of Wolf
gang Mozart" being a sketch printed
from what is supposedly the original
manuscript of The Little Journey to
MO Fart as written and lost by
Gilbert Hubbard, has been received from
oii''oiU IAlSlllilOIlu, EdStn1lnDtOn.
Mass. The "Spasm," made up as if ia
OF a number of peculiar little conceits.
and handsomely illustrated, is really an
interesting publication, and, aside from
It's lampooning of Mr.. Hubbard, is quite
amusing. Lovers of the peculiar will
flnd in Mr.. Clifford's publications-he
prints a number of them-much food for
thought.
Charles A. Cummings, the we'll known
Boston architect, has devoted much time
and study to the history of Italian
architecture from the time of Constan.
tine to the dawn of the Renaissance, and
has produced a work of great value in
"A History of Architecture in Italy,"
Tie finds the beginnings of architecture
in the period included in his survey. in
the catacombs, and considers Christianity
to be its originating and inspiring force.
He traces the forms of the early basili-
cas-, which preceded and heralded tho
great churches that are the special glory
of Italian architecture.
Our Foolish Virgins" by Eliot
Gregory, with pictures by Charlotte
Harding, in the November numbery OF
me Century, is an article that will at
tract much attention from thinking PEG.
pie. showing. as it does, how the modern
young woman is making herself over.
conspicuous by her devotion to athletic
sports. While mamma cooks the dim
ner.' Another excellent article is "A
retrospect of American Humor," by w.
+. Trent. 1t is handsomely illustrated
and full of valuabl information An
other feature of the magazine is a lot
of ensravings of old Spanish masters.
The Christmas number of the Metropol-
itan Magazine will be one of exceptional
interest and beauty. Among the dis
tln@u!Shed contributors are Mime. Sarah
Grand, author of THE Heavenly
Twins; Carter H. Harrison, mayor Of
Chicago; President G.. Stanley Hall Of
Clark university; Gene Stratton-Potter
and Else De Wolfe. An illustrated noy-
elette of unusual merit from the pen Of
the brilliant young novelist, Wolcott LIE
Clear Beard. forms one of the fctional
features. The most remarkable Amer
lean poem since the publication OF
Markham's Man With the Hoe" is also
a striking feature of the Christmas
metropolitan. There are five short
stories, ten newsy special articles, four
clever poems, sixteen portraits Of noted
and beautiful society women, and over
$50 illustrations in the text.
Miss Ida NJ. Street has done a much
needed piece of work in "Ruskin's Prin.
ciples of Art Criticism" which will soon
be issued by Messrs. Herbert S. Stone a
Co.. She is said to have shown admira-
bic Judgment in making this digest Of
Rusklns philosophy, and the volume is q
compact synopsis of the work of the
great critic himself on this particular
subject. 1t will form a valuable guide
for students and connoisseurs.
A book by the author of Miss Toosey's
Mission must necessarily be a touching
story of a noble life, and "Lassie," the
latest book by this author, who prefers
to remain anonymous, is no exception.
These books have often been classed az
Juvenile, but they appeal as we'll to old.
er readers. Uittle, Brown g. Coz
In an entertaining paper on CrankS,
by one of the fraternity, in Leslie's
Monthly for November, the author
speaks of a woman on the Florida coast.
known as the vibrating lady" Her
discovery is simplicity itself. Life is
notion says she, and motion is vibra-
ton. The whole universe is one mass
of vibrations. To be happy, one must
vibrate in harmony with the universe.
If you are attuned TO the proper pitch,
then all is harmony" And SHE has
found that proper pitch and can teach
you. too. the perfection of harmonious
vibration. There is nothing else she
could not do. Time, space and matter
do not bind or hinder her; she annihi.
lates them all, and she will send out
waves that will make this world one
glorious vale of perpetual sunshine and
spring. Already it is positively asserted
that she has vibrated people into jail
and out of jail, and on one occasion
she vibrated a rise of six point in SIX
days of A. l. Chicago pork. She even
came very near vibrating jealousy out
from the nature of a shrew, and had the
conditions been a shade more favorable
she would nave vibrated a dead husband
out of his grave and into the arms Of
his bereaved widow.
The publishers of Frank Leslie's Pop
ular Monthly are celebrating the 25th
birthday of their magazine by issuing
an extraordinarily large and handsome