The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-01
INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
the MAGAZINES

Inc strenuous lire Is Vne KEY or tno
November "Everybodys." The magazine
is br.mming with movement. incident and
doing. II represents the most diverse
phases OF living and working and has not
a dull page
The frontspiece is a portrait OF the
presidents mother. The number begins
with the first installment of Justus Miles
Formans novelette,, Journeys End"
which will be found charming, readable
and entertaining. Mrs. Bessie Van Worst
in The Woman That Tolls" tells OF life
in the knitting mills at Perry. Tine
Round Table OF Dodge City" is an ex-
citing recital of the deeds OF the bad men
who fiourished there during the pioneer
period Of western life. An intelligent and
and penetrating study OF the career OF
David b. Hill by David Graham Philips.
Is a feature OF timely interest q. w.
Ogden's Mississippi river stories, in which
he tells about the pirates and despera-
does. who In early days infested the great
waterways is an excellent feature. IN
strong contrast Is Mary Manners de-
scrip;ion OF the life OF an athletic girl at
Newport There Is another OF the ex-
cellent series by Booker T. Washington
on Working with the Hands"
THE WORLDS WORK.
The Worlds Work for November 10
birthday number, with handsome cover
Oh blue and gold. Its most striking fea-
ture Is Andrew Carnegies article on "Eu-
rope versus America" This ARTICLE 10
probably OF greater international import
ance than any other private utteranoe In
many years, and II II, as we'll. one OF the
most interesting contributions to maya
unions and trusts are further invesri-
gated In this number, the former by NJ. @.
Cunniff. who has been writing a series
OF articles on this subject in the WORLDS
Work. the latter by James III. Bridge.
editor of THE Trust Its Book" ana
describes the work OF the Museum of Nat
ural History In New York.
w. s. Harwood tells OF the large fish,
cries on the Great Lake; Chalmers Rob
erts. in sequence 10 the story OF The he-
building OF New York published In Tho
Worlds Work. relates how London rs
being rebuilt. and Lindsay Denison draws
a graphic picture OF President Roosevelt
on his tour. All these articles are fuzzy
Illustrated. There is also important COM
ment on the Revolutionary Increase In
Gold. by Charles NJ Harvey and many
short articles on interesting topics.
The Real Rulers of Russia. by Wolf
Won Schierbrand, Julian Ralph's observa-
tons on The Moral Soundness OF Ameri-
can Life. an intimate view OF John Jacob
Astor. by Henry Harrison Lewis: an in
OF Our New Naval Efficiency.
by John r. Spears: q description of the
new Stock Exchange, by Ivy Lee: a
New Decorative Art, by DR.. Paul 8.
Reinich. the opinions Of many great men
on lis American Character Declining?"
gathered together by George Perry Nor
ris. and the experiences OF an American
James G.. Stewart-in Eng
land. There Is a pertinent editorial ar
ticle about Arbitration OF Labor Troubles
and some interesting comments on the
latest books OF Miss Glasgow. Mr.. Wlster
and Mr.. Hopkinson Smith. There are a
dozen or more handsome full page por-
traits In the number.
COUNTRY LIFE IN AMERICA
Country Life in America for November
is a beautiful magazine. full OF sugges-
tions about the best things TO do out-of-
doors during the month. The leading
article IL concerned with "a walking tour
In the country. which offers one OF the
most attractive autumn outings: person
can learn TO cover 20 miles a day and
see and enjoy great many things.
THE Ubiquitous Quail is a trenchant
article on our little game-bird In and out
of season" with something about the
ways Of bird dogs. illustrated with many
photographs Of dogs pointing
game. other important articles. with
large illustrations, have to do with 'Old
Time Gardens" and tho home life that
centred about them before the days of
great cities: "Staircases." as treated In
The Making of Country Home" series.
showing the opportunities and problems
of the most fascinating features of home
building: and The Hunnewell Estate at
wellesley" n lakeside home famous for
Its italian garden and landscape archi-
lecture, the story OF which II perhaps
best told by the profusion OF superb pic
lures that characteristicslly illustrate the
most features OF this unique magazine.
The practical gardening department this
month has mainly TO do with details
sbout growing chryssnthemums Of the
sort adapted to the home window garden;
while the Calendar" Of the outdoor occu-
pations, sports and nature study partcu-
larry reads OF things In the November
woods and heids--of big game In the
north woods, of quail. grouse and water
fowl az well as the many small birds
and flowers. like the fringed Eentian. that
linger into November. One may well
grow enthusiastic over w. B. Thornton's
story Of night IN the woods after the
wary raccoon. No issue OF this large
maga zine has been more redolent Of the
spirit OF changing seasons than this
beautiful TranksgivinC number.