Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-11-14
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.
Donahoe's Maaazino


for. November presents many note.
worthy features and ID from every
point of view an attractive and inter-
esting number. Chief in the lengthy
table of contents are noted "At the
Close of the Coal Strike" NJ. b. O'Sul.
livan; Settlement of the Pious Fund, u
Cyril Roberts: ''The Prosperity Of Ul-
ster Compared with the Rest OF Ire
land" Rev. John Hand: '.Hallow Eve
at Jenk M'QuilIan's" Ethna Carbery;
"The Martyr Of Clonmel." Francis Ho-
gan: ''The Sacrament Of Penance,' q
Rev. ]. F. Mullany. LII. D.; york
town of Glorious Memory" Catherine
Frances Cavanagh; and I'm Memory
of William Hopkins" There is also an
intensely interesting installment of
the serial, 1.-THE Cali of Charles Wal
ford" together with many poems of
merit. and the always valuable depart
ment. People in Print"
.5,. The Cosmopolitan.
A splendid list of authors make the
November number of the Cosmopolitan
an exceedingly readable number. Ex-
Senator John M. Thurston opens the
number with an illustrated article en-
titled Zone Hundred Years After" de-
scribing the coming st. Louis exposi-
ton. F. Cunliffe- Owen has an enter
tanning article. profusely illustrated. on
German Court Beauties" "A Modern
Game of War;" by John Callan
describes the recent mimic
battles. Other entertaining contribu-
tions are: "What Women Like in
Women" Rafford Pyke; Dangerous
Occupations" Samuel e. Moffett: and
Certain Wholesale Aspects of Man
Making Herbert George Wells. The
fiction includes several short stories.
and the departments also supply a
large amount of timely matter.
National Magazine.
"A handsome cover design and many
finely illustrated articles make the
November National Magazine an ar
tistic treat. That always entertaining
and newsy department. affairs at
Washington" opens the humber. In
Men and Affairs of Modern Mexico,
s. Glen Andrews writes interestingly
of President DiaZ. Two departments
which are proving to he strong features
are "Phases Of American Affairs" and
Progressive American Cities" Poult-
ney Bigelow in "A Chat About Mu-
Mich" comments on housekeeping in
the Bavarian capital. Many miscellan-
eous articles, together with a large
amount of capital fiction and poetry
round out the table of contents. J.
Harper's Magazine.
Upwards Of thirty contributions, in
cluding notable special articles, stories.
and poems. make up the brilliant No
vember number of Harper's Magazine.
The illustrations in this number are
among the finest to be found in any
publication. The following partial list
will give a faint idea of the excellence
of this number: Through Siberia to
Bering Strait" Harry DeWindt; 1.-The
Book of Love-" Alice Brown: 1.-The
Newest Conceptions of Life" Carl Sny-
der: Evolution and the Present Age"
John F'iske; "The Very Small Person.
Annie Hamilton Donnell: "a Sane
View of Anthony Wayne" John r.
Spears; Ancient Peoples of the Petri-
fled Forest of Arizona" Walter Hough;
"New England Fisher-FoIk." Guy Wet
more Carryl: "How the Bible Came
Down to U.s." F. G. Kenyon; Scraps
Crusade" Esther B. Tiffany; "The Re-
conciliation," Anne O'Hagan. and "Sis-
ter Peacham's Turn" Sarah Orne jew
EFT.
New England Magazine.
Varied and interesting is the current
number of the New England Magazine
The majority of the contributions are
handsomely illustrated with half tones
which add materially to the readers
pleasure. The articles and stories
presented include: "WashingtOn and
the Town He Loved so WE'LL" Alexan-
der Cameron; Eye Pumpion Pye.'
Adele E. Thompson; "The New Profess
sion of Forestry" George Ethelbert
Walsh; Francis Hopkinson: Man OF
Affairs and Letters" Annie Russell
Marble: "The Legendary Play of Ro-
thenburg." Charlton L. Edholm: "An
Interlude." Fannie E. Barnes: "A Sto-
nv of the Sea-" L. M. Sawyer; LOW
els Influence in England" Herbert
w. Horwill: .'The Child's Taste in Fic-
tion." Florence Hull Winterburn: 1.-THE
Tale of Brooks Tavern" Frederick