The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-03

number, and presents long list of
articles relating to woman's interests,
to the varied occupations of women,
and to striking and interesting per
sonalities among women. Among the
articles will be found: Some Women
WRITER'S" by Miss Jeanette L. Glider,
OF the Critic" Women Illustrators
of Child Life by Elizabeth Lore
North: Settlement Workers and Their
Work" by Mary B. Sayles; Queen
Alexandra and Her Gardens" by Mrs:
Z. Douglas Shields. and THE Social
Ideals of American Women" by Eliza
beth Mccracken. The story of this
issue has a special fitness for wom-
ans Number. 1t has also the usual
weekly survey of the world of politics,
literature and current history. The
Outlook Company, 2S7 Fourth avenue
New York.
The novelette, in the current number
of Lippincott's Magazine is a tale of
the Great lakes from the pen of Karl
Edwin Hartman. It's title is "a Lads
Love-" and through its pages the is
land fisher-folk are presented as only
one who loves them in their atmos-
phere of simplicity could do.
First among the well-chosen short
stories comes Eleanor A. Hallowell's
"Brindle-Boy" in which a pretty girl,
a bulldog, and red cart combine to
make a lively love story. Francis
Howard Williams contributes 'The
Tragic Touch" This contains both the
grace and fire that may be confident
ly expected from Mr.. Williams. ''The
Waywardness of Susan" by Luellen
Cass letters, is a tale of a farmers
widow.
The admirable paper on "Old Eng
fish Sacred Drama" by Prof. Felix z.
Schelling. seems to be in response to
the awakened interest in "Old Mora.li-
ty'' plays.
j. B. Lippincott Co, East Washing
ton Square, Philadelphia, Pa.
The serious article of the October
st. Nicholas is the account, by George
Ethelbert Walsh, of "Wtat a Lump or
Coal Could Do"
The illustrations seem specially note
worthy, including full-page reproduc-
lions of 1.-The Flying Dutchman" and
of the painting of the Princess Sophia
Matilda of Gloucester by Sir Joshua
Reynolds.
MuraiS 'Kibun Daizin,' or From
Mary Constance Du Bois's "Elinor Ar
den, Royalist,' continue strong fea-
lures. The pretty tale of "Elinor Ar
den, Royalist" comes to an end in the
October number. The adventures of
the young Japanese hero, 'Kibun Dali
zin," increase in interest and excite
ment. There are plenty of short stories.
too, for both girls and boys.
The Century Company, Union Square,
New York city.
The articles in the October issue of
the Worlds Work more than sustain
the high character of the magazine for
material at once interesting and sig
nificant IN view of the presidential
campaign in which the regulation of
so-called trusts" is an issue, the
financial article on Publicity About
Corporations is of especial interest
The opening of the New York subway
is the occasion for a fully illustrated
article on THE New York Subway"
by M. G. Cunniff. The durability of
consumption and the best methods of
prevention and cure are discussed by
a high authority in DR.. Knopf's arti-
Gle, Every Mans Duty Regarding Tu-
berculosis." Mr.. Frank H. Spearman
describes the wonderful work of a new
railroad staff in Rebuilding a Great
Railroad Gllustrated) The Vivid Pic
lures of Great War Scenes are con-
tinued in this number. Mr.. Henry
Wysham Lanier begins a series of ar
ticles dealing intimately with Great
Questions in Life Insurance" The ex-
traordinary revelations of the real
character of the Tsar of Russia which
are made in 1.-The Personality of the
Tsar" by high Russian official will
create an entirely new idea of the
great autocrat in the minds of most
readers. This article was published by
the last Quarterly Review in London,
where it has made a great sensation.
The Worlds Work, Doubleday, Page
& Co., 1S3-135-197 East Sixteenth street,
New York city. N. Y.
The October Outing is one of the
most delightful numbers of that pop
ular magazine of recent date. The
frontispiece is by Cushman Parker
"The Last Challenge" by MAMMALIAN
Foster, with drawings by Carl Run
gius, is of especial attraction to deer
hunters. Among the attractive num-
are are 1.-THE GUTTER" by Arthur
Ruhl; 1.-The Yankee Horse" by Henry
c. Merwin; when the Deacon Fished
on Sunday" by Will Hutchins, and
more than a dozen others by we'll
known writer's on out-of-door sports.
outing Publishing Co., 239 Fifth ave-
nue., New York.
IAIIru DIINNN DEIMC