Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-21
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.


Lovers Of good fiction always ma
| feast awaiting them In Lippincotts
Magazine. The current number In no
exception, and presents among other
good things. a stirring novel by Fred
eric Reddale. entitled. The Other
Man." Edgar Poe's Last Night In
Richmond" John +. Carter. H. d.;
1.-The State-Hcuse Platter" Alice
Brown: straight as a String" Caro-
line Lockhart; 1.-The Way Out OF the
Woods Elizabeth Dixie Lewis: Jack
Sheppard of Newgate." Charles Nor
ris: "A Slender Sheaf OF Memories .
"Her Spirit Husband" Dorothy Rich
ardson; and "Neighbors," Abbie Far
| we'll Brown. The department, WAL
nuts and Wine contains a large
amount of entertaining reading, and
there are several poems to round out
the number.
The Era
| for November is an exceedingly at
| tractive number with it's many enter
| tanning and instructive features. and
choice illustrations. To enumerate
| the many features of interest would
require much space, but the following
partial list will give an idea Of the
excellence of this number. Fox Hunt
| ing in Pennsylvania" Edwin Fairfax
Naulty; "A Study in Brown. Frederick
J. Burnett; Love and the Law" Karl
Edwin Hartman; How the French
Vote" Othon Guerlac; Literary ANA
tours" Olive Logan; 1.-The Meadow
! thorpe Races" Alfred StOddart: Coin
cidence or What?" William S. Walsh;
or1 cola yUorl1 T.bo,oocn Harry II
KEENAN,. The book departments give
a large amount of timely matter rela-
tive to books and their makers.
The Worid's Work.
Many able articles crowd the pages
of the splendid November number of
Worlds Work. Wolf Won Schierbyand
writes OF THE Real Rulers of Russia"
Chalmers Roberts contributes an inter-
esting illustrated article on THE Re-
building of London" Another illus
trated article of value is Saving the
Fisheries of Our Inland Seas" by w. S.
HARDWOOD. A valuable feature is the IL
Illustrated article by Lindsay DenisOn.
on 1.-The President on His Tours
Among the many other contributions
are: Another Revolutionary Increase
of Cold" Charles M. Harvey; 1.-The
Human Side of the Labor Unions" NJ.
G. Cunniff; 1.-The Moral Soundness of
American Life" Julian Ralph; Nat
ural History for the Masses" Frank M.
Cha pman; "A Transition in Naval Eff
ciency," John R. Spears; 1.-The New
Centre of American Finance" Ivy Lee,
and TRUSTS as Their Makers View
Them" James H. Bridge. The illus
trations in this magazine are among
the best to be found in current publi-
cations.
North American Review.
"A Decade of America Finance" Jay
Cooke; Emile Zola," w. D. Howells;
Compulsory Arbitration in Industrial
Disputes" ]. A. Hobson; rs it Peace ~
F.W. Reitz; Personal Recollecti0ns OF
Virchow," Karl Blind: "Vesalius in
| Zante," Edith Wharton; Ambassador
Whites Work. Wolf Won Schierbrand;
| Tendencies of American Legislation,
! Samuel ]. Barrows; How l Wrote
Pagliacci.' r. LeOncavallo; America
| in China: Our Position and Oppor-
| tunity," john Barrett; "ROumania and
| the Jews" Rev. NJ. Caster; Develop
| ment of Political Parties in Japan
Rev. DIR. w. E. Griffis; THE Story of
Our Farm" Lady Henry Somerset; and
| Public Debt of the United States" o.
p. Austin. are the topics discussed in
the brilliant November issue of the
| North American Review.
LesIie's Monthly.
| The current number of Frank Les
lies Popular Monthly has an excep-
tionally strong list of contributors. as
will be noted by the following brief
list of the articles and stories pre-
sented: THE Greatest Fur Country in
the World" Agnes c. Laut; THE
Amethyst Box" Anna Katherine
| Green: "A Prayer" Frank Dempster
Sherman; 1.-The Making of Play. r.
Elderkin Fyles: THE Mill" Rev. DIR.
Henry van Dyke: ION the Acting OF
Richard Mansfield" William Winter;
"Glengarry School Days" Ralph Con-
nor: "A Question of Possession" Andy
Adams; THE Autumn Wind" Clinton
| Scollard; 1.-The Autobiography of a
Thief" Hutchins HapgOod: and "A
Matter of Mind" James Edmund Dun
ming.
Seribner's Magazine.
The November Scribner's will not
only entertain and instruct the mind,
but it will also delight the eye. num-
Der of well known artists having used
their pencils and brushes most success
fully upon it. James B. Connolly opens
| the number with an interesting paper.
I'm the Path of immigration" which
is illustrated from sketches and pho
| tographs. Julia Magruder is repre-
scented by a charming story. Harry Of
England" illustrated by Howard
Chandler Christy. THE Princess
Pourquoi." by Margaret Sherwood is
another delightful story, which is ac-
ccmpanied by unique illustrations in
colors 1.-The Lady's Maids Bell is
the title of story by that skillful
writer, Edith Wharton. illustrated by
Walter Appleton Clark. Other feat
ures of much interest are: THE Spell
binder" Curtis Guild, Jr.; THE
American Ship in 1902" Winthrop L.
Marvin; and "Jethro Bacon, Of Sand
wich,' +. J. Stimson.
| The Criterion.
One of the prettiest of the Thanks
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