The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-02
Nnynm1cr Man2znes


OF blue and gold. Its most striking faa
ture is Andrew Carneges article on Eat
rope rs. America. This article is prob
ah;S- of greater international importance
than any other private utterance in many
Gears and II is as well. onc3o tn3 mort
Interesting contributions to magazine IT
er:,,,lre for the last decade Labor unions
ard trusts are further investigated in
this number the former by NJ. 6. cun-
iliff. who has been writing series OF
articles on this subject in the ord s
Work, the latter by James H. Bridge.
editor Of The Trust: It's Rook. There
is q pertinent editorial article about az
bit,atton of labor troubles and soaies.ln-
trreetins comments on the latest books of
Miss GLASGOW. Mr.. Wister and AR llop-
l5..lson Smith. There are a dozen or more
handsome f.1ll-page portraits II. the NUM-
her.
County Life in America''for Noven-
bar is beautiful magazine. full of sll2-
gcst;ons about the best things to do DIT
Of doors during the month The leading
;,rticis. is concerned with wal king tour
in the country which offers one of the
most attractive autumn outings; a par
sor can learn TO cover twenty miles a
dav and sec and enjoy great many
things THE Ubiquitous Quaiii'is tren-
chant article on our little game bird IN
and out Of season. with something about
the ways of bird docs; illustrated with
nan. remarkable photographs OF dogs
-,stnting game Other i1,,nortalt ait;ttltas.
with large Illustrations. have to do with
..cli-T:me Gardens and the home life
hat centered about them before the da! s
q: great cities.
TIE practical gardening department this
5,ncn. II has mainly to DO via details abn',t
growing chrysanthernnms Of the SOFT
aaanted to the home window-sarden,
while the "Caiendar'' Of the outdoor &C.
scuI,aiions snorts and nature study par
ticIlsarlv re:aas of things in the November
woods and fields. It's a beautiful Thanks
giving number.
y-a-ar Fawcett contributes to the NJ.
ve,r'.er number Of The Smart Set" a
stovaIette that SURPRISES any previous
.wn;lsof fiction from his pen 1t IS el'it-.
tied LADY IJrsula's Lovers" and it con-.
tains a stirling analysis of the effect
caused by the passion of5lovez on ti1es.sanse
of innor The story has a sincriariy n
s,-+ri,rs plot wl,ich the movement devcss-
ops with swift and constant interest NSift
its clever balancing of action and dia-
icgue lichteneds by frequent hunor. = a
Gv Trsula's Lovers" is work to conf
n,ai,G eager attention and sincere adnai-
ra-io1.
The short stories of this number are
OF Il variety as remarkable as It is sat
iseving We were interes'e! greatly nv
tho imnortant Article contributed ov the
Marquis He Casteliane called La Noblesse
Irraneaise.
Charles Darwin did not originate tho
theory of evolution. He made immense
contributions to il and he rop-larizei II.
The late Professor John Fisse makes this
s.ate,nent.a:as he saws, for the thousapdt;l
time. in a remarkable posthlimc1:s article
published in Harpers MAGAZINE for Nm
vp,nlter. under the title Evolution end
the Present "a se. In this parer Profess
sor r'iske eliminates for the renders
n.i.G a wonderful panoramic view of pest
ages in their relation to evolution. and
en,rna sizes the noble position Of man ii
the coslnic development. In his capacity
for conveying the deerest scientific truths
to the lay mind. Professor Fiske had no
superior in literature.
Anna Katherine Green has stipulated
that the hernines in her new story in
l.eslies Monthly should neither be dressed
BY the artist in shirt-waists ror5 bear any.
arce u, he C,ihSo1 ,,f