Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-19
NOVEMBER MAGAZINES.

| tiOnal MdRdZluG. JUG 4HASShSh OhoPPhC
always breezy department, Affairs a
Washington" opens the number. 1t !!
| generously illustrated by portraits of PEG
pie prominent in the public eye. Anothe
Interesting feature is George I. Rich
1 ardson's Timely Topics of the Stage.
jJoseph Howe Dickson discusses "Annexa
ton in Canada" Lewis E. MacBraynt
describes "A pilgrimage to St. Agnes.
Frank Putnam writes entertainingly Of
| 1.-THE SQUIRRELS of Harvard Yard" There
Is generous installment of fiction con
| tributed by Eva Hampton Prather, Car.
| RE Hunt Latta, Georgia RANSOM Fay
Thomas W. Steep and Others All in al
this is an exceedingly attractive and vel
rounded number, and one that will make
numerous additions to this magazines
already lengthy list of readers.
| The November McClure's has a notable
list of contributors and is, in every par
ticular, a strong and attractive number
timely paper on 1.-The wonders Oh
| kadium," by Cleveland Moffett, heads the
table of contents. E. w. Fowler has a
delightful story entitled "A Strenuous
Courtship." Ray Stannard Baker writes
vigorously of 1.-The Trusts New Tool
The Labor Boss" Another timely con-
tribution of much interest is: New
York; Good Government in Danger" by
Lincoln Steffens. Josephine Daskam pre-
sents some pleasing child verses which are
charmingly Illustrated by Mary Sigsbee
Ker. Other attractive features are.
| Breath of the North" Norman Duncan;
| "A Rush Order for Lamps" E. w. Hurl-
but; THE Sabbath-school," Eugene
Wood; 1.-The Mule Driver and the Garrul-
Gus Mute" Rex. E. Beach and 1.-The SUI
preme Test" Grace S. Richmond. The
conclusion of Henry Harland's charming
novel, MY Friend Prospero." which has
been such a popular feature of recent
numbers, comes to a close in the presen,
| issue.
One of the attractive features of the
November Leslie'S is a series of six foot
ball pictures by Howard Giles The pic
lures are full of life and action and will
| be highly priced by all lovers of the game
A timely article of much interest is "The
National Lobby at Washington. 1t is
profusely illustrated by photographs OF
| leaders in the world of politics. Walter
L. Hawley contributes an interesting
| character study of "Tammanys New
Leader" Marion Hill presents another OF
| her delightful stories of the Little Petit
sons Other entertaining and instructive
features are: "Domesticities," John Joy
| Bell; Mrs. Holzapple's Convictions, -
Helen r. Martin; "A Few Real Boys, .
Judge Henry A. shute; 1.-The Information
| E1darl.iD
Fyles; 1.-The Laborers Hire" Bayard
| WELLER; and 1.-The Adventurer in Spain,
| S. f. Crockett Few of the magazines
| have shown more marked improvement of
| late than has Leslie's, and it enters upon
it's 57th volume with the brightest of pros
poets.
That sterling publication, The Outlook,
| in it's November Magazine number pre-
sents it's many readers with an exceeding
| ly pleasing table of contents. In addition
| to the always readable editorial reviews
| of the events of the day, many important
| illustrated features are presented, the
| whole making an issue of much merit.
| The larger contributions include: 'Tols-
| toy in the Heart of Russia" Edward A.
| Steiner; "a Nest of Liberty Rev.
| Thomas Van Ness; 1.-THE Country of the
Dolomites.' Hamilton w. Mabie; '"The
| English Protectionist Leader" 'The
| Country of the Tar-Maker," Clifton
Johnson; up in the Clouds with the
| Crooked Steel" William Davenport HUI
bert; The Women of America Eliza
| beth McCracken; Macedonian Realities, -
George Lynch; and THE Consequences of
| the Alaskan Boundary Award Francis
| H. Turnock.
The Metropolitan Magazine for No
| vember spreads before it's readers a
| most inviting feast Of special articles,
Illustrated features, short stories,
poems, etc. Especially attractive is the
| article on Paul Helleu and His Art
which is accompanied by series of 16
beautiful dry-point portraits, examples
OF Mr.. Heleu's ability as an etcher.
! Mr.. Helleu also contributes the hand
some frontispiece, IAN American Girl
A most readable article is 1.-The Story
| of the Cod and His Foes" by Brough-
| ton Brandenburg. 1t is profusely il
Illustrated, as in fact are the majority
Of the contributions. In brief the fol-
lowing are noted: 1.-The Proving of
| Cassim," THE Sa'-Zada Tales" w. A.
Fraser; Making New Play for Sarah
! Bernhardt," "A Pink Evening with
Poe" Julia R. Tutwiler; 1.-The Man
Who Came Back" Rebecca Harding
Davis; 1.-THE Tool of His Vengeance
HI. Arlington Bruce; Birds of a Fea-
ther," Guy Wetmore Carryl; and Mr.
Ellington, a Polite Rascal" William
| Hamilton Osborne
| The Red Book opens it's November
number with a beautiful series of pho
tographic art studies of American
Types of Beauty" Fourteen short
stories make up this months INSTALL
ment of fiction, and all are capital
Among them are noted: 1.-The Benevo-
lence Of Douglas" Henry c. Rowland;
Honor of Thieves" Rex. E. Beach;
1.-THE Quest of the Painted Lady,
John Whittlesey Knapp; 1.-The Man
Who Was Once a King" ]. w. Ken
nard; "The Worlds Kinship," M. J,
Phillips; "a Psychic Interchange
Anna Davenport Mosby; Zone Wo-
mans Way" Margaret Busbee Ship;
Major Pembroke's Ego" oscar King
Davis; "The Point of the Story" Sid