Evening journal., 1903-12-01

Woo United States" The author Of
o.ith-healing. Christian Science, aud
--ndred Phenomena" takes for his text
Trcccnt statement by cosmopolite Of
,iee fame. that the United states
Ja hot-bed OF fanaticism.' Or. Buck
ley's article will touch upon the one
ida Community Spiritualism Mormon
ism. Dowie and his teachings. Christ
tan science and some phases Of labor
organization. Fanaticism according I
10 DR.. Buckley. is one Of the trinity Of I
dangers threatening our republic
For the month OF December i0-Story
Book comes out in cover by Earl .
Shearer distinctly al variance with
anything heretofore produced, and uni-
que designs are feature of this popu-
lar publication. The list Of writer's is
a strong one and the stories are ex-
ceptionally clever and range in scope
from the humorous 20 the dramatic.
Opie Reads "The Jewels OF HIS
Mind" is delightful Ia its broad satire.
The plot relates the discovery of
great genius in a country pumpkin.
story OF strong contrast is "The Wo-
man from Avenue A. by Dorothy Dix
Love as an incident of the upper and
neither world is the theme. a post
humous production by the late H. S.
Canheld called Edwards Night Out
Is thoroughly characteristic. without
doubt the death of Mr.. Candeld re-
moves one of Americas best short
story writer's. "The Last OF the Leve-
ridges" by Jeanette Hadermann Wal
worth, IS powerful in dramatic inten-
sity. He never Knew" by Anne
shannon Monroe. possibly tends TO the
morbid and sexual but is good. Tho
selected masterpiece for the month So
by Charles Dickens. "A Trial For Muir
der"
Ruth A. Cook author Of along -Four
Footed Trails" published by James
Pott & Co, lived In a dueout when
girl, and appears to have made friends
with our four-footed friends. much as
the ordinary city child does with her
dolls and the painted inmates Of hof
Noah's Ark. She Is as fun OF animal
stories as an old trapper
The December number of The Liter
airy World (Boston) viii make strik-
ing departure In appearance for that
somewhat conservative literary mag-
a1ine. That is, this number Is to hc
issued with am ornamented cover de-
sign. by Miss Amy Stacker printed DO
three colors. The design Is remarkably
clever in scheme and Is carried out
with Miss Sackers accustomed brill
liancy of thought and execution.
A change i'm form of interest to ad-
vertsers is also noted. The advertis-
ing forms, are to be printed on the best
unprecedented paper. suitable for
the reproduction Of the finest halftones
and advertising cuts OF all kinds.
Henry van Dykes best poem win be
published in the December Scrbner's.
10 is an "Ode TO Music" "a long poem
filled with charming lyrics which show
Dr. van Dykes mastery of the technic
OF verse. Venetian story with an
American hero. told by Edith wharton
and illustrated by Maxneld Parrish VIII
be feature of the Christmas Scrib-
ner's John Fox. Jr whose novel
The Little Shepherd has been such
great success win contribute "a
Christmas story 20 the December
Scribners with the curious title.
,,iAstIlas -,>-ssi- Z. -,4-lslss 4 ali,.-Satah
heins n dog OF great intelligence and
very ugly. "Tho Child in a Garden" ia
the title OF series of eight ful-page
pictures I'm color by Jessie Wilcox
Smith. TO be reproduced
IN special issue devoted to "Modcw
Aids to Printing" the Scientific Amer
ican presents TO It's readers fund of
Information about am industry which
plays an important part I'm the life of
he people. but OF which little Is popu-
larly known. The number describes in
an entertaining way the advances that
have been made in the printing art
within recent years and strikingly
ihows the economic significance of the
press. OF the more important articles
IN this issue may be mentioned am i'm
structive interview with Theodore l..
De Winnie, the master-printer of Amer
ica; an account OF the influence OF
mechanical typesetting as a labor-sav-
er; a description Of a modern newspa-
per press which prints 10000 copies
Der hour; an outline of book blndine
which tells how books are sewcd, case
made and embossed The number is
dressed in am admirable Colored cover
Jocelyn Lewis, new writer OF sto
rles for and about children, whose
book "rhe Adventures OF Dorothy Is
TO be published soon by The Outlooi
Company. was described In the titl'
OF am article written by her recently fol
one Of the magazines as 'an educated
wage Garner" In writing OF her eNpe
riences IN this article, she said I
was with no chivalrous notion of livin'
among wage-corners in order to bl
useful to them either as am example
or as n reporter that I sought employ
ment In a factory. but simply bocaus,
] needed ready money every week fol
living expenses. and the factory worl
paid from The beginning
Bolles' Money, Banling and Finance
BY Albert S. Bolles PHI D.. LID. au-
thor Of Practical Banking" Bank
Omcers." etc. and lecturer in the Uni
versity of PENNSYLVANIA and HaNer-
ford College. Cloth. t2mo. 336 pages
Price Sl.25. American Book Company
New York. Cincinnati and chicago.
This volume, while designed espec-
tally as a textbook for Commercial
High Schools and the Commercial
Courses Of Colleges. IS equally suited
Tor the general reader. II is "a brief
practical treatise on the theory oi
money. the practice and usage Of bank
ang and the principles OF finance. The
author describes the best banking prac-
tice Of the day and adds those legal
principles which refer TO the topics
taken up. This Is the first book OF its
scope, filling "a place between treatises
OF methods OF bank bookkeeping and
works or fho fhnot.t- ar1 l,f.i,r,. -.