The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-09-27
Virginia." by H. H. Moore; a personal
n NJ icla IN John Morley by Justin Nc

Virginia." by H. H. Moore; a personal
article on John Morley, by Justin Nc
Carthy; another chapter in Edward Ever
EFT Hale's Memories of a Hundred
Years; Il paper on Cesar Frank, by
Daniel G. Mason, with a striking por-
trait-one of a series of articles on
"American Musicians" which is attract
ing much attention; very fully Illus
| trated article entitled "Amerca's Well
come to the Immigrant" by Ernest Ham,
lin Abbott; and several stories, sketches
and poems, besides the usual full edi-
torial narrative and Interpretation of the
events of the week, talks about recent
books, ETC., etc.
Country Life in America for October
superbly illustrates. the varied outdoor
lrpursuits of the, best month of all the
year. Among the leading features,
"Yachting-A Personal Experience" Is
written by Thomas Dixon, jr., about life
on an eighty-foot schooner-yacht in
Southern waters, which he found cost
less than living ashore; 1.-The upbuilding
of a Golf Course considers conditions
necessary for the best courses; "Grapes
on a Suburban House Lot deals with
varieties of prize fruit; and 1.-Two Lizards
of the Desert is about those weird
beasts of the Southwest that live without
water; while two English games for the
lawn, Jack of the Green and Quoits," is
the subject of an article with suggestions
for American players. Two important ar
ticles deal with camping out: Camp
keeping as Fine Art is about summer
life among the redwoods of California
for those who do not care for the rough
side of camping; while Camping Out
an article by the editor. l.. II. Bailey, Is
a plea for real camping, not confined to
the pleasant months The country estate
feature this month is the seat of Ansan
Phelps Stokes on Stockbridge mountain,
in the Berkshires. near LenOX. Many
small articles deal with timely subjects,
from the care of flowers and the making
of a wndow-garden to hunting birds,
and nature study of the month. This
unique and beautiful magazine is now
year old, and has proved its place among
the best American periodicals.
The Worlds Work for October is re-
markable for it's wide range of interest,"
ing subjects and uniformly fine ilustra-
tions. The relations of labor and capital
are given prominent place by Nj. q.
Commits second article on labor unions
this one concerning "Union Restriction
of Industry" description of the life of
II coal miner by Rev. John Mcdowell.
who was Il miner himself until he was
badly hurt, and discussion by George
Maxwell of whether fixed wage is just
or not. There are four strikingly illus
trated articles on varied and timely sub
jects: Americans In the Raw" by Ed
ward Lowry, made up of stories of the
immigrants who crowd their way to
America for fortunes ocean Steam
ships" by Lawrence Perry, a most COM
plete story of how great steamship lines
are operated; "A Days Work In a New
York Public School," by William Mean
drew. the new principal of the girls
technical high school, New York; and the
personal story of the "Making of Real
Home" by Thomas Dixon, jr. Franklin
Matthews tells the story of the aims and
achievements of the New York chamber
of commerce; DR., Floyd NJ Crandall re-
lates some noteworthy facts about the
new diseases modern men must tight
Booker II. Washington tells what the
Negro Business League means to do;
Assemblyman Il. Ray Stevens, of Wis
consin, describes the La Folette-Spooner
campaign, which is now coming to the
last and most interesting weeks. Chal-
mers Roberts tells stories of Americans
In England, which show the new recosni-
ton the United States has won abroad,
and Professor Hull, of Cornell, writes I'M
timately of Andrew ID. White. A double
page map of the new rapid transit condi-
tions i'm New York city Is supplemented
by full-page pictures which show how
New York is being built both up and
down.