Evening journal., 1901-12-26

pies are ElNth VI many hlilANAiNt aus !
placed by the company and there is
some pithy discussion OF good adyer-
tising methods, as seen in the light OF
thirty-seven years of profitable ex-
perience. In It's convenient shape and
which has special reference
TO desk use. this book will create its
own value with every advertiser.
o.
Tradition and the newspapers are sol
fond of referring TO Kentucky as the
dark and bloody ground" that at Use
request of the editor OF Frank Leslie's
Popular Monthly, b. Carl Litsey. a
painstaking and accurate observer Of
social conditions. made lelsurely
journey through the most notorious
districts of the State. carefully noting
what he saw and heard. and relying
solely upon frs hand information. The
story of this journey, together with a
very accurate and dramatic account of
Kntucky's feuds and their causes. Is
THE opening article in Frank Lesle's
Popular Monthly for January. This
January number is unusually fortu-
nate I'm It's fiction. Ian Maclaren breaks
his long silence by contributing one OF
his exquisite little sketches. THE
Vision OF the Soul" wIhi'e Hamlin
Garland tells an Indian tale In his best
vein. a story which has been elaboI-
ately illustrated I'm colOrs In several
other stories. notably those by Ralph
Henry Barbour, and Il. S. Chamber
.ayne. the humorous predominates
while Miss Marion Hilys story. I'm
Honor OF the Infant combines a de-
licious sense OF the ludlcrous with a
half unconscious pathOs that comes
from a perfect understanding OF child
hood. Among the more serious articles
in this number is a striking character
sketch of Chief Arthur. of the Loco
motive Engineers, the single permanent
leader Of labor in this country, and
Senator Tillman's successful defense of
his Plan for the solution of the liquor
problem Readers who are looking for
less serious entertainment will be
much diverted by the autobiography
of David Warfeld, an actor. who has
the rare credit of contributing a new
character TO the American drama.
The Illustrations which accompany
Frank A. Vanderips articles on the
have been collected from all over the
world, showing American machinery
and American inventions I'm use in al
most every known region. The first
/ Hay pauncefote treaty failed because
the Senate asserted its constitutional
right to object TO some of its features
Senator Lodge explains in Scribners
exactly how and why the Senate is
a coordinate part Of the treaty-mahng
power. Good illustrated short stories
will be a feature Of the January Scrib-
ner's. One Of them"A Revelation in
the Pennyrie"-wi have beautiful
pictures in color by A. /. Keller. Jesse
! Lynch Williams (author of THE Stolen
Story'D has a tale of New York life
called THE Harvest" f. HOplnsor
Smiths serial gives glimpses Of BO
lhemian life in New York just before
uhe war. Miss Marguerite Meringto1
las written "A Christmas Masque'
which tells the love story Of a Gains
borough woman. Henry Hutt has illus
trated it in colcr for the January
Scribner's.
A splendid New Years number il
the January McClures, making good
right at the start, the promises OF th'
editors for the coming year. To dos
story is given the post Of honor, an'
Army Jack" by w. j. Carney anC
! Chamcey Thomas, goes straight 30 tn
spot by virtue of its soldierly franlnes
and sincerity Along with Arm.
jack goes 1.-The Demon in the Canon,
bear story by Henry Wallace Phillins
author of the Red Headed Cupid,
luproariOus with miners slang and tn
rough house" created by brothe
bear A good many people vii
doubtless, open this number to tn
page with Josephine Dodge Daslzami
name at the top, and they viii not b.
disappointed. Edgar, the Choir Bo,
! lUncelestial," is, perhaps, the mos
unregenerated and irresistible Of al
Miss Daskam's s young scamps. A notabl
paper. the first of a series, is Georg
Washburn Smalley's personal recollec
tions OF English Statesmen an
Rulers" The Forest Runners" Stew
lart Edward Whites vigorous nOvelett
Of the Michigan forests. is continued 4
this number. Telegraph Talks an
Takers" by L. c. Hall, Is a tascinai
ing revelation of some of the mysterie
of the Morse language Of dots an
dashes. by an old telegrapher, ehoe
full of all sorts of apt anes
dotes OF the wire, unquesuonabi
great "fnd' for any magazine
Cyrus Townsend Brady writes a spler