Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-17

York. There is a shiver on every page
but one will read the book through
nevertheless.
There are thirty eight signed contri-
buttons in the November Smart Set,
and no magazine can offer a greater:
variety of stories and poems; certainly
no standard is'higher.r The novelette,
which opens the issue is called 1.-THE
Surrender" and is written by j. H.
Twells, jr. It is a powerful study of
| divorce, presented with great insight
and feeling. The scenes, many of
which are dramatic in the extreme,
are laid in. Paris, and the author re-
veals an intimate knowledge of the
French capital. A timely essay by the
distinguished dramatist, Clyde Fitch,
entitled t.The Play and the Public.
will be widely read and discussed. Mr..
Fitch writes from the inside, and
everything he says on a dramatic sub
ject is spoken almost ex cathedral IN
the long list of short stories it is diff
cult to choose any particular one
which could be called "the BEST for
all are superlatively good. 4 =
1t is a curious fact that every presi-
Dental election revives a great transi-
ent industry in this country. It is
estimated that millions of dollars are
spent every four years for presidential
campaign banners, flags, and outfits.
In the current issue of Leslie's Weekly
will be found decidedly interesting
illustrated article on this subject The
titlepage shows a superb photograph
of the launching of the great battle,
ship Connecticut. A page is devoted
to illustrations Of recent notable rail
road disasters; another to the Yale
football playerss one to Senator Fair
banks whirlwind campaign, while
| other illustrations include an impress
sive picture of the famous American
war-ship Kearsarge; the ornate New
York state building at st. Louis; a
page of war photographs by Leslies
| photographers in Japan; the regular
ameateur photographs prize-contest
! page, and page Of dramatic pictures.
There is perhaps no issue in the
present campaign that has aroused
more genuine interest and strong feel
ing than that which was awakened by
the plank in the republican platform
concerning the Acknowledgement OF
the negro. And perhaps the most i'm
portant public utterance on this issue
on either side democratic or republi-
CAMS the article in the October num-
Der Of The Era Magazine by General
Chas. H. Grosyenor of Ohio, the republi.
can floor leader of the house of repre-.
sentatives and one of the foremost
public men in the United States. Gen.
eral Grosyenor's article is intensely
| interesting, strong and vigorous. An
other feature that should attract wide
attention is the article in this number
Of the Era by Will NJ Clemens, the
| noted criminologist, describing the re
| markable case Of Polly Bodine, "The
Yelled Woman Of Staten Island" The
! story is the second Of the series o1
famous Murder Mysteries" There
/ is plenty Of humor and romantic lctiog
i in this number and other articles thai
! are really interesting. The list in.
cludes, "The Transplanted Americans
the interesting family of William
Waldorf Astor," by Brooks Browne;
Hefty Burke, q Strike Tragedy b,
William Heyliger; The Heart OF thu
! SQUAD Country by Roland g. Sin
clair; When the Eye Doesn't see,'
by Joseph Heating; BERTHE and the
Professor" by John Worne; .'Ths
1 Gainsborough Portrait" by Elsie Car
michael; ''Marooned In the Grea
{ Kansas Food" BY Elizabeth Reader
and many others. 5..s :s5 :Ils1
II Bids for HEATING Wanted.