Arizona republican., 1902-11-12

President William Dewitt Hyde, of Bowdoin college, opens the November Atlantic with an impressive discussion of The New Ethics-the moral laws and safeguards of our race, the spirit of which all laws are but the symbolic impression. The Atlantic contains oth- CT essays, notably "A Quarter Century of Labor Strikes" the first of an inter- esting and timely series of papers on trades unions, by Ambrose P. Winston; labor paper entitled "The Australas- ian Cures for Coal Wars" by H. D. Lloyd; "The End of the Economic Cy- cle," thoughtful treatise on current conditions, by Frederic c. Howe: an instructive paper "On the Care of the Eyes" by Dr. A. B. Norton; and . study of Modern Artistic Handicraft," by Professor Charles H. Moore. Sam uel F. Batchelder contributes "Old Times at the Law School" a lively ac- count of the Harvard law school "siX- ty years since" and of some of the famous men of those days who have since become historical. "The Book in the Tenement" by Elizabeth McCrack- en, author of 'The Play and the Gal lery," is complimentary to that much quoted Atlantic paper, and equally in- teresting. Other brilliant essays and sketches are Benjamin Ide Wheeler's Things Human;" William Everett's "A Possible Glimpse of Dr. Johnson:" Mary Austin's "Jimville, A Bret Harte Town" and the last of Mrs. Pennell's appetizing accounts of My Cookery Books" In fiction, the number con tains George s. Wasson's Evenings at Simeons Store" Mary Tracy Earle's "Tomorrow's Child" and Laura Spen- cer Portor's Sally"
 The strenuous life is the key of the November "Everybody's." The maga- zine is brimming with movement, incl dent and doing. It represents the most diverse phases of living and working and has not a dull page
 The frontispiece is a portrait of the presidents mother. The number be- gins with the first installment of Jus tus Miles Forman's novelette,, Jour neys End" which will be found charm ing, readable and entertaining. Mrs. Bessie Van Worst in ''The Woman That Tolls" tells of life in the knitting mills at Perry. "The Round Table of Dodge City, is an exciting recital of the deeds of the bad men who fiourished there during the pioneer period of western life. An intelligent and penetrating study of the career of David B. Hill. by David Graham Phillips, Is a feature of timely interest. G. W. Ogden's Mis- sissippi river stories, in which he tells about the pirates and desperadoes, who in early days infested the great water ways is an excellent feature. In strong contrast is Mary Manners description of the life of an athletic girl at New port. There is another of the excellent series by Booker T. Washington on Working With the Hands,"
 
 The Christmas (December) number Of The Delineator is also the thirtieth an- niversary number. To do justice to this number, which for beauty and util- ity touches the highest mark, it would be necessary to print the entire list of contents. It is sufficient to state that in it the best modern writers and artists are generously represented. The book contains over 23O pages. with 34 full page illustration of which 20 are in two or more colors. The magnitude of this December number, for which 72S tons of paper and six tons of ink have been used, may be understood from the fact that 91 presses running 14 hours a day, have been required to print it; the binding alone of the edition of 915, ,OOO copies representing over 10000, 900 sec tions which had to be gathered indi- vidually by human hands
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 Can woman give to another woman the unswerving loyalty which an ideal friendship should exact? Will a wom- an be faithful to her friend not merely while she is her friend, but after? If for any reason, jealousy or envy or the poison of suspicion part the two, will each be loyal to the past, keep it's se- crets and respect its obligations? If ever two men who have once been friends wear out their friendship and perhaps exchange it for open enmity, they still respect the tie that has been broken. For the future they will strike as hard as they are able, but in doing so they will not violate their old friend ship, nor use the opportunities which it gives them for inflicting pain-but is this the case with woman? Does honor mean the same to man as to a wom- an? These are some of the questions which Rafford Pyke asks in the article he contributes to the November Cos mopolitan on What Women Like in Women"
 Starting with a front page illustra- tion of the strenuous football boy, the