Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-09-28
w TABLE

he is just finishing, is to appear serial
ly in The Century Magazine. 1t is
said TO have all the primitive strength
of The Call of the Wild" but as a
narrative is even more thrilling.
The late B. l.. Farjeon left the man.
uscript of a story for girls and boys
which is to appear serially in st.
Nicholas Magazine during the coming
year. 1t deals with London's Madame
Tussaud and her celebrated wax
works; the marvellous doings of the
principal characters in that exhibit
~tion-Queen Elizabeth. Henry VIII.
Tom Thumb, Guy Fawkes and others,
all of whom are brought to life and
made to live in the London of today.
Lippincott's Magazine for October
has secured aremarkably readable COM
plete novel called AN Heir to Mil
lions" 1t is by Frederic Reddale. the
author of that earlier success in Lip
pincott's THE Other Man." and it is
even more original in plot than that
exciting tale. The Heir is a young
clerk upon whom the bolt Of wealth
falls out of the blue. but by a very
logical process. and the effect of this
sudden promotion on his character and
nm Lite oryo watch &c n ctr6vy thot
makes a story to remember.
Mr.. John Burroughs is to contribute
to The Century for 1904 a number Of
articles on Current Misconceptions in
Natural History" giving his views as
to what he believes to be errors of
observation. record, or deduction on
the part of contemporary writer's on
nature subjects. The echoes of Mr..
Burroughs article on a similar topic
which appeared in The Atlantic last
spring are still reverberating, and in
this series Mr.. Burroughs will take
up the subject more fully. publishing
his matured opinions as to instinct. the
alleged teaching of young animals by
their parents, the play of animals, and
kindred themes.
Everybody's Magazine begins to be
something more than an entertaining
ten cents worth of fiction and articles.
An identity has been developed-a
sturdy and aggressive identity all its
own and full of interest and promise.
Thus far the magazine has prided
itself on the timeliness of its features
and the healthy virility of it's fiction.
Now, it has found itself, entered on its
own mission, headed out on its particu-
lar crusade. The keynote Of this in
dividuality is the article by Alfred
Henry Lewis, in the October number,
"The Madness Of Much Money" This
is a scathing attack on the vulgar dis
plays of great wealth to which the new
generation of %millionaires has treated
the country.
The October Century has an attrac-
tive cover by ~Leyendecker Of a mount
ed hunter and dogs, which gives a clue
to the prevailing character of its con-
tents, for it is a "sportsman's num-
her," containing. with much other
matter, a group of articles on field
sports relating to France, Great
Britain and America. The democratic
tradition in France is represented by
an article, when the French Presi-
dent Goes Hunting" written and illus
trated by Andre Castaigne. The arts.
tocratic tradition is represented by
Sterling Heilig's narrative, with the
Hounds of the Duchess D'Uzes." j. M
Gleeson, the artist, writes of "Twe
British Game Parks" Powerscourt in
Ireland and Drummond Castle in Scot
land. and supplies pictures of both
But the most practical and acceptable
article to American sportsmen will be
a review of Field Sports of Today
by Dwight w. Huntington, the well
known writer on this subject. Mr.
Huntington is also an artist, as witness
his illustrations for his own article. in.
GLIDING four in color, one ofwhich "Tht
New and the Old Type of Sportsman
is the frontispiece of the number
There are three striking full page pict,
ures OF big game by Arthur Wardle
the English planter, and 1.-The WILD
Bird by a New Approach" by Franci.
H.. Herrick, who shows how birds may
be slyly shot by the camera without IL
any way injuring the bird.