davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
sCRIBNER's MAGAZINE.

Mr.. Frank Vanderlip. Assistant Secretary
Of tho Treasury. has prepared for Scrib-
ners a series of articles which will give
accurate and striking accounts OF 9TH
Commercial Invasion of Europe" The pa
pers will be deliberately illustrated by ma
terial collected in part by Mr.. vanderlip.
supplemented by sketches prepared by
special artists. An equally interesting
series will be papers by Professor Walter
wyckof. treating OF the effect OF this
American invasion upon foreign laborers.
especially in England, and their attitude
toward this question. As was the case with
The Workers." Professor wyckof's pa
pers arc founded upon actual experience.
he having passed the summer among Eng
lish w~orkingmen. Ex-President D.. c. Gill
man will contribute his recollections Of the
last twenty-five years Tho STORY Of the
Pennamite War; the history of the strug-
gle between the colonies of Connecticut
and Pennsylvania for the possession Of the
region Of Wyoming. which led to 4 success
sion Of armed conflicts. and contributed
largely to bringing about the Wyoming
massacre. will be told In a series Of paper,
by Alfred Mathews and fully illustrated by
Howard Pyle. F. C. Yohn and others. The
Lilo OF the Fishermen" will form the sub
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

for success Mr.. Evelyn Baldwin will send
back reports Of progress. his approach to
the pole. and final goal; arrangements hav-
ing been made for sending reports and pho
tographs to the magazine. by the means Of
newsboys, ever should the expedition be
frozen in on tho return voyage. A venture
into an entirely new field will be q serial.
The Forest Runners" by Stewart Edward
White. This story Is an exposition Of the
tricks and Steals OF the great lumber
ing companies OF Northern Michigan. who
are said to cut over ten times the acreage
they legally purchase. William Allen
White will continue his character sketches
OF public men. with those of Quay. Platt
and others; while equally noteworthy will
be found George ". Smalley's sketches Of
prominent people he has known John La
illustrated papers on the 'Old Masters:
while Booth darlington and Maurice Hew-
lett will furnish serials. the heroine of the
latter's story being Mary. Queen Of Scots.
Kipling, Joel Chandler Harris. Sarah Orne
Jewctt and others will contribute short
stories
Other papers will take up new achieve
ments in science. and Border Fights and
Fighters" by Cyrus T.. Brady; MIR. Dooley
in the Cities" and Clara Morris's Stage
Recollections' will appeal to many: while
the magazines list OF illustrators includes
all the ~well-know names. as we'll as many
OF the younger artists who are Just coming
into prominence.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

5ect Of another series Of articles written by
James B. Connolly. the son Of q New Eng
land skipper. who has lived among the
Gloucester sailors most Of his life. Accom-
panied by tho artist, NJ. J. Burns. Mr.. Con-
molly spent the summer among the fisher
men Of the north of Europe. contrasting
their life with home experiences. Tho ar
ticles will treat of the three great fishing
fleets of the world. Tho magazine will con-
tain articles on contemporary nrt and ar
lists. as well as Interesting special articles
on n wide range of subjects. ''The For
tunes of Oliver Horn" by F. Hopkinson
Smith. will run nearly through the year:
while Captain Macklin." the longest and
most ambitious novel written by Richard
Harding Davis. will also appear during the
year. Scribner's reputation for good short
stories will be amply maintained. the list
showing many new as well as familiar
names. The fine illustrations. both in black
and white and IN color. will he OF the usual
high standard. its list OF illustrators being a
particularly noteworthy one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
THE THEATER

Tho Theater. a monthly illustrated mag
azine published in New York. will begin its
second volume in 1907 With the coming
year many new features will be added.
There are to be conversations with promi-
nent players, fully illustrated. "Reminis-
cences Of the Past will commence in tho
Christmas number, with . series to be
called Americas Greatest Actors" the
first subject to be Edwin Forrest. For this
special number there will be a portrait Of
Miss Maude Adams. In addition to a re-
view of the leading dramatic events. the
contributors being Edward a. Dithmar. JUS
tin Huntly Mccarthy. Edgar Saltus. and
others. Music will occupy the attention OF
The Theater. and there will be articles by
H. T. Krehbiel. Emily Grant Won Tetzel.
and Walter Damrosch. In an Illustrative
way in the coming number there will be
given the portraits Of all the singers Of Mr..
Grau's company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
LADIES, HOME JOrRNAL-

For the coming season there will be
numerous new features. Mr.. Ernest Seton
Thompson will be at the head OF a special
department for boys. Young readers are
to be carried to the woods. and how tepees,
camps and cabins are constructed will be
explained. Mr.. Seton-Thompson will supply
the illustrations. "A Girls Etiquette"
treating Of social usage. az n special de-
partment. will BIO conducted by the author
OF the "Peterkin Papers," Miss Elizabeth
A. Whitney will give instruction in writing
and speaking correctly. Birds. insects. How
ers and trees, nature generally, will be the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
EvERYBODY's.

Fiction and facts all have their respective
places in Everybody's Magazine. 1t dwells
intelligently on the great inventions Of tho
hour. and shows the practical advance tho
world is making. The commercial progress
of the United States Is thoroughly treated.
There are special articles on agriculture.
arboriculture. and horticulture. AS an ex-
ample may be taken THE Vast Business Of
Flower Growing" to appear shortly. For
eisn travel has its contributors in the mag
azine. In romance, Mr.. William Stears
Davis's '-Belshazzer." the first installment
to be found in the December number. will
be continued In 1902 The short story il
not to be overlooked. for there arc many
forthcoming. One department the title Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
THE BOOK BUYER

When you spend your good money for q
book you ought not alone to know what IL
Is about, but more than that. II 1t n worth
the price asked Cor It. With this end in
view Tho Book Buyer Is published by
Charles Scribner's Son, OF New York. As
its title clearly deslgnates. The Book Buyer
furnishes timely and discriminating infor-
nation in regard to new books. their au-
thors, and their Illustrations. There - not
paper enough in this world were It devoted
alone TO notices of all the new romapces
which appear. What the magazine trieA to
do il, TO cal! attention to such new novels
"as deserve reading by intelligent persons
Special attention Is given in this pubHea-
ton to volumes Of biography. letters and
personal history.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
THE CENTURY.

Ths Century Magazine for tho coming
year presents many new and attractive
features.
There has just been published In The
Century the arst installment Of a series en-
titled "A Year Of American Humor."
Among tho writer's who will give their aid
the following names may be cited: Joel
Chandler Harris, Edward W. Townsend.
George Ade. James Whitcomb Riley, Paul
Laurence Dunbar, Gelett Burgess. Frank
R Stockton, Tudor jerks. Carolyn Wells.
Charles Battel Loomis. Oliver Herford, Al
bart Bigelow Paine. Beatrice Herford. P.
r. Dunno and many others "-The Old and
the New West descriptive Of the pioneer
movement Of the transalleghany country,
viii be- written by Ne. Emerson Hough.
This. the true 'Epio OF the West will
have for illustrator Mr.. Frederic Reming-
ton In another direction. in the South
west tho early beginnings will bs described
by Ray Stannard Baker.
One interesting novelty to be presented
I'm Tho Century has for general title Col
ierting." There will be q number Of pa
'pers treating Of book plates. old metal and
glass. textile fabrics, eto These articles
are to be richly illustrated. In fiction there
.Nil be the romance, "Barbarossa," by Cy-
rus Townsend Brady. to be illustrated by
werner zehna Anne Douglas Sedgwick's
SThe Rescue will begin as a novelette, in
the December number. A group OF papers
BY Mr.. Eliot Gregory viii Comment on 60
oial conditions In the metropolis "Life in
soVashinston." by Mr.. Henry l. Nelson. will
Sc descriptive not alone Of the social side
Of tho capital. but Of tho methods Of legis-
ia.ion. Mr.. J. a. Stoddart's recoilecuons
OF the American stage will be replete with
interest 'Civio Improvement" q forth
coming series In the magazine. will dwell
on the architectural progress to be found in
various parts Of the country. and will point
out where false departures have been made
.~.Thackeray In America" by General James
GRAM Wilson. will treat Of the two lecture
tours made by the great novelist IN tho
United States. In the course Of the MARIA
ten General Wilson viii introduce a num-
Dor Of now and entertaining letters by
Thackeray. Readers OF Tho Century are
to have many unpublished letters with orig
inal "reminiscences Of Tennyson, Emerson.
Browning. Buiwer. Holmes. Whittier. Ste
venson and Bryant Tho art Of The Cen
fury. already commented on Is appreciable
In Al its illustrations. has OF late taken a
new departure, IN the way OF oolored en-
cravings.
Timothy Cole, who IL to-day the greatest
Of wood s~ngravers, having completed his
tal1ery Of the English masters. will begin
he publication Of the masters Of Spanish
IT Besides the foregoing. there will be On
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
MAGAZINE.

The principal aim of McClure's Magazine
is to interest readers in the events of their
own time. With this end in view. their an
nouncements for 1902 include an unusual
number of series or serials dealing with
contemporary men, events and institutions.
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell. author OF a Life OF
Lincoln" has prepared a History Of the
Standard OIL Company" which is said to
show the same mastery of material evil
denced in her earlier work. The Bald
win-Zicgler Arctic Expedition is probably
the most completely organized ever sent
forth; experts. including Nansen. thinking
the expedition has unusually good chances
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

the members of the
younger portion Of n
family are supplied
with amusing material
the wants OF the old
er ones are not over
looked. There never
is anything OF the
n~amby-pamby order
to be found in The
Youths Companion.
It Is tho better slim
ulus It tries to fur
nish. and because Its
aims are of the very
highest. the publica-
ton has met with the
most wonderful of all
successes. The pub
fishers OF this weekly
seek for the best con-
tributors. not ut homo
alone. but abroad.
Some OF tho writers
who have given their
aid to The Youths
Companion are: The
oiore Roosevelt, Bish-
up Potter. John d.
Long. Lyman J.Gage.
Charles Emory Smith.
Carroll n. Wright.
and other American
statesmen Repre-
senting thu army
and navy there
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
FRANK LESLIE'S.
NIX Leslie's Popular Monthly now en-


tiers on the second
quarter-century of its
career. and with a
perfected organization
its intention Is to give
readers 4 magazine
that shall be both en-
%tertainins and health
full. not overlooking
that practical side
which Is of such sig
nal benefit to readers
Frank Lesne's o p
lar Monthly. as its IT,
tie indicates. - writ
ten for all classes
and not alone for the
fathers and the
mothers, but for the
younger generation.
There will be publish
ed monthly in Frank
Leslies articles from
the pens Of those who
are considered the
leading authorities on
Arctic exploration. A
valuable contribution
has already appeared,
called 1.-THE Race for
the Pole" by Fridtjof
NanSen. Zionism,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
HARPER'S MONTHLY.

A novel by Mrs. Humphry Ward will
begin in the May number. while Mark
Twain. who writes exclusively for the Har-
per periodicals, Is at work on a novel. This
Is Q story Of American life in the Middle
cvest. which when finished will appear in
the pages of the monthly. A novelette,.
short stories, and essays by Mark Twain
will also appear during the year. During
tho winter and spring L. A.. Abbey will con-
trihuta n ser,es Of ILLUSTRATIONS OF Code
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

France b. Andrew Castaisne, illustrated
by himself. will be q marked feature. A
series Of papers by Jules Claretie and Anna
Klumpke. Illustrated by original unpub-
lished drawings by Rosa Bonheur. are
promised. while the list OF social and lit
erary essays. travels and historical pa
PER-. are equally rich in promise. TIL
Editors Easy Chair and the Study al
20 promise to maintain their usual interest
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

important article on 'The New New
York" Sylvester Baxter will write on Tho
City and the Village" in several pa
pers, showing what progress Is being made
to bring these places in line with modern
ideas OF city building.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
What the Leadin& Ma &azines Promise for the Year 1902.

topics len to the caro- Of
Professor 8 c. schmucker.
The e-iurat:oa OF children.
the most recent reforms in
teaching. will be under the
charge Of Professor Grisgs.
Mrs. Margaret E. Sangster's
special department has for
name "Girls' Problems" and
all questions asked will be
answered. Hygiene will be
cared for by Doctor Emma E.
Walker. There will be a
series of articles having to do
with what girls do at college.
THE Personal Side Of tho
Birds" will be told by Nellie
Blanchan. As far as domes-
tic matters are concerned. the
provision made for them in
tho Ladies Home Journal is
a most extended one. Mrs.
Rorer and Miss Maria Parloa
will have charge of particu-
lar columns. The publication
under notice is the special
organ OF tho International
Sunshine Society and Of the
Kings Daughters. Tho liter
airy plans Of tho Journal are
OF the amplest character.
Rudyard Kiplins. Mary Z.
wilkins and W. L. Taylor will
supply some of the serials
and short stories. Tho pic
torial side OF tho Journal will
be represented by such strong
artists as Edwin y. Abbey.
w. L.. Taylor. Maxfield Par
IRISH, Henry o. Tanner the
artistic man Of color. Thos.
Mitchell PIERCE, and others.
Fashions are thorough
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

which IS 'Tow to Make Money" partieu-
1arly addressed to women, contains nnch
which is OF practical use. Among the artists
are: Maxield Parrish. A. Radcliffe Dug
more. Lee Woodward Ziesler. J. E Lamb
George B. Waldo and others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

smiths Deserted
Village to Harper's
Monthly. all his work
for the next few
J'ean having been So
cured by them Their
List OF short stories
IA ven long, including
tho ~best-known names
on both sides OF tho
water. while illustrat-
cd papers on travel.
archaeology. history
and literature have
been secured from
leading writerA Pro-
fessor Geo. E. Wood
bsy Will contribute
q series OF papers on
American Life and
Letters, divided Into
distinct periods: Col
onial Life and Let
eers.'' The South Be-
fore the Civil War"
The West Before tho
War" New Eng
lanc- and The New
York OF Irving ard
Bryant's Time" Pro-
lessor Woodhevs
scholarship and style
and the Illustrations
from contemporary
portraits and draw
1nss. as well as from
original drawings,
should make these pa
pers noteworthy. Pa
pers On art by such
men as Benjamin
Constant, Arthur
symonS, VIM Sharp.
Jean Beraud. and
othesA as well as a
on Picturesque
Features Of Artisan
" ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
THE GERMAN EMPERoR.s BOOK
PLATE. fisp
(From German Book Plates' by Count 10
Leinengen-Ws sterburEJ sSs

lrEou1 herman BOOK llateS' by Count IN
Leinengen-Wssterburg) sas
sion, and children's amusementa Some OF
the new features will be social and -aHclal
life in Washington and athletics for wsnen.
There will be a series Of children,s sess1es
written by Miss Beard. and there are tone
contributions to natural history to b 16p-
piled by Charles McIlvaine. There Sysy, to
be given also songs and instrumental esn-
positions fitted for young people. In b
pages will be found all the latest dssiGmfin
modern lace. embroidery. knitting. etc. The
home interests ara not forgotten. for t3Srs
will be printed many menus. with Lessons
in cookery and table decorations Lessons
on dressmaking. Instructions in mininssy-
in fact. the fashions Of the day yin b
supplied by leading authorities. Phosog-
raphy IS not overlooked. Colored illulSfa-
tons accompany every issue Of Thu De
lineator. This magazine Is issued b. b
Butterick Publishing Company sf.,,Nsw
York. -Yrst
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

lists as A. B. Frost, Frederio Remington,
Howard Pyle. c. F. ". Mielatz. L. A. Fuer-
ties. Arthur Heming, C. c. Chapman, and
many others. This magazine Is published in
New York.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.

For the coming year The Youths Com
panion enters upon its fourth quarter Gen.
tury. Its aim is to give tho most whole
some. the most interesting and instructive
reading to the American household. While
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08

" explained, and gowns. hats, friiis LID
furbelows are given nearly a hundred IL
Illustrated pages, The Ladies' Home Jour-
! nal Is published In Philadelphia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
THE ATLANTIC

FIne as is the literary character of III
Atlantic serials and short stories. yet tho
magazines principal value lies in Its
thoughtful political. ethical or sociological
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-08
THE DELINEATOR.

The Deiineator for 1902 will be devoted to
woman's occupation. bre%adwinning. DIVER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
HEADS SURE TO FALL
HIS BASEBALL AGGRE-
CATION
SIGNS SEVERAL NEW ONES
PercivaI Werden and HOgriever In
the Bunch-New Team Will
Appear Next Tues
day,

President Lennon of the ST. Paul
Baseball club has signed Catcher Hey
don, Outfielder Hogriever and Pitcher
Suthoff. These three men are the pick
of the Indianapolis team. which has been
playing In the Western association this
year and is reported to have given up
the ghost owing to poor attendance.
President Lennon also has line out for
First Baseman Keny, of the same team,
and will probably get him. Hogriever
needs no Introduction to patrons of the
game in st. Paul. He was seen here
many times with the Indianapolis team
IN the days of the old Western. He is
a good sticker and a fast fielder and Is
as good on the bases as any one in the
business. Heydon and Suthof have been
hitting hard all this year and Suthoff is
said to be in splendid pitching form. -4e
mas been winning games right and left
in the association. These tnree men,
together with Kelly, IL he can be had,
should greatly strengthen the weak Spots
In the team if they do not entirely wine
them out.
In addition to having secured these
three men efforts are being made to get
hold Of Shortstop Mattress, Outtielder
Bevins and Catcher Fuller, of the Fort
Wayne club. There is still some ques-
ton as to whether these men can be had
In any event when the team next lines
up at Lexington 1t will look like a new
aggregation President Lennon is
authority for the statement that every
man on the team who has been known
to be addicted to the use of intoxicants
Is to be turned aydrift He feels that the
st. Paul public VIII not patronize a los
ing team when it is known that some of
the members of the team do not do all
that Is IN their power when off duty
TO Keep in condition for the work when
playing ball and he has determined to
give st. Paul a good, Woodworking team.
lie Is also confident that with such a
team he will have better than a tair
chance to win the pennant.
Just who the men are that are slated
TO go in order to make room for the new
material has not as yet been announced,
but 1t said that a good sized bunch will
be released
1t Is not improbable that one p.
Werden may again be seen in a st.
Paul uniform. Waen President Lennon
let him go to Des Moines it was with a
string attached to him and there is a
possibility that this string may be pulled
in Werden seems to have regained his
stride and has been hitting at a great
rate since joining Des Moines. 1t is said
mat the cause for so much bad feeling
between Werden and some OF the other
members of the team is to be done
away With and the belief Of the manage
ment is that he will play all the bail
that there is in him If he comes back
to st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
ELKs DECIDE TO WIN.
Formally Resolve to Administer
Defeat to Commercial Club Nine.

The leading event of the century for
fun, blood and money will be the baseball
game at Lexington park tomorrow after
noon between the nine of st. Paul Lodge
of lllks No. 80 and the nine Of the Com
mercIal club. The money comes in on the
25-cent tickets which admit both to the
grounds and grandstand without extra
charge.
The fun comes in for lovers OF tho
game who will see amateurs By name.
but really equal to professionals In the
skill they will display
An adjourned meeting of the Elks was
held last night at which formal resolu
ton was unanimously adopted declaring
that the Elks' nine would win the game.
A special meeting Of the directors OF
the Commercial club has been called for
this noon to pass a similar resolution for
the Commercial club nine.
Braced up by these two resolutions, 1t
cannot fall to be the most scientific and
hotiy contested game OF the season.
The spectator who VIII announce from
the grandstand that he has not had the
worth of his money when the game is
over will be escorted from the park to
the city by a brass band as an ovation
to the champion liar OF the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-12
TENNIS AT NIAGARA.
BeaIs, Wright and w. A. Larned
Meet in Final Today.

QUEENS ROYAL Niagara-on-the-
Lake, Ont, July lin the Canadian
championship tennis tournament today
w. A. Larned of Summit, N. j., beat
e. p. Fischer. of New York the first set
being long deuce one. Tomorrow Lar.
ned meet Beals Wright, and the winner
challenges w. d. Whitman, the present
holder of the Canadian championship
Doubles will be advanced to finals Sum
maries:
Mems single, second round-E. p. Fisch-
er beat Irving Wright; semi-flna round
Beals Wright. Harvard beat Clarence
Hobart, New York, GA, So
w. A: LaGned, Summit. N. J., beat H.
p Fischer, New York, 81, 6-1.
Mems doubtless preliminary round-H
P. Fischer and Atkins, New York, bea1
A. c: McMaster and b. Glascoe, Toronro
6-1, 6-3
First round-W. J. Clothier, PhiIadei-
phia, and M. Ogden. Princeton, beat Me.
Donald. Toronto, and II. Schroeder. To-
Ladies' single. first round-Mrs. ]. Bur-
CESS. Toronto, beat Mrs Clarence Hobart,
Newark, 6-3, 6-3.
Handicap, singles. first roundup Og-
den. Princeton, owe one-half Is. beat Clar-
ence Hobart. New York owe 80 Ga, 81
A. n. Mcdonald, Toronto, 10, beat w
j. McMaster, Brantford, Is, by default
II. 10. AJAX. Niagara scratch, beat Cor
don Mckenzie. Toronto, Is. 6-3 6-3
Il. Giascoe, Toronto. scratch. beat John
Minor, New Orleans, 15 by default
Second round-B. G.ascoe Toronto.
scratch. beat j. Atkins. New York. owe
Is, by default.