The Cairo bulletin., 1905-10-27

nance" Some unknown facts about
William A. Clark Of Montanna the
story of H H. Rogers delivery" of the
/ United States senate. ana the true
story of the collapse of the Clio be
bank of Boston are among the fra G.
ments of American financial history
that Mr. Lawson refers 70 for the
! first time
In The November Scribner Maya
/ zine begins Mr.. F. Hopkinson Smtn's
serial story, The Tides of Barnegat"
Nothing that Mr. Smith has done here
tofore is more full of vigorous mal-
hood. broad sympathy. humor an
pathos than this fine story. the seer r
Of which, as is evident by the title, lis
laid on the New Jersey coast The
Illustrations, which are printed in tint
are by George Wright
The November number of Suggesl
tion tChcagol magazine of the New
Psychology for thinkers. discusses the
Following subjects Auto-Suggestion .
Drugless Healing Suggestive Thera
peut 6. Nature Cure, Law OF Sugges ,
ton in Hath and Business. Business.
Psychology Psychic Research. VII
Power. Dual Personality. Persona +.
Magnetism Thought Force. Hygiene.
The Realization of Mental Ideals, Tel
epathy Psychic Powers OF the Mind t.
Overcome Diseases. Bal Habits. etc.
Admirers OF the short stories of DC
tave Thanet whose first fuu-si2ed nov
el recently appeared from the BObbf
Merrill firm, will be Interested T.
knowing how the auth5r. Miss Alic'
French chose her pen-name Octav
was the name Of one Of her school
mates. and was selected because !
gives no hint as 10 whether the per
son behind the pen Is a man or wo 4
man. Thanet pronounced Tranette
accent on the second syllable. wa
adopted from a passing railroad ca
thar Miss French CHANGED 10 see
Amelia Riyes, now fully restored Il
health after a long siege Of lingering H
illness. has resumed her literary work
with renewed enthusiasm A charac Il
Jerist.c story from her pen and one Il
which is sure To provoke comment
appears IN The November number o
Harper's magazine. under the title o n
Tine Fliuermouse.' Amelia Rives g.
now at the home OF her husband Il
Prince Troubetzkoy. on The shores o. II
Lake Magelore. in Italy, where she 81 n
working on dramatic poem in blank 4
'e.se dealing with the life of ST. Aug Il
ISL ne She is also interested In paint
ng, in which she has attain ed a high ]
legree of efficiency.
The feature Of the American Illus 1
rated Magazine for November is n,
irst inetallment OF really absorbing 4
lovel by Mary Cholmondeley. called
Prisoners The story is dramatic an.
'motional. the plot begins 90 unfold 1
rom the first page. and If one may |
Judge from first installmcnf. 81 bids |
air TO surpass in interest the famou J..
Red Pottage.' by the same author I
he entire magazine Is attarcuyely Il. 4
and there are number OF 4
cry interesting articles Under the
apiion. The Man Behind the Stars."N
y, Eldenkie Fyles tells Of Clyde Rirch's
over in the theatrical world "a MAX
r of popular actresses.
Caroline Duer's new novel Gin
erella Of the Garden House. appears
omplete in Lippincott's Magazine for
november. Young men and women as
'ell as those Of more mature tastes
nd an appealing quality IT. fiction
'om The pen of this writef. Her pao-
le talk and move Ike really live In.
ian beings and her 4nes take a Z
rip on the memory that refuses 10
Z go. The Cinderella" of Miss
uer's creating is a Young American
Irl who Is making a tour Of Europe IN
le train Of an uncongeniai stepmoth
At Rome the prototype fairy god
other appears and soon 1he Prince
raws near-and thereby hangs the d
he.
With sixteen stories representing I
Inc languages. the November issue
Tales gives its readers q u Stable r
ray Of fiction. The complete novel. II
The Master Scheurer translated If
ON the German of Felix Holl0ender. 70
one that should appeal with peculiar b
rce IN American readers OF fnsav. a
IS the story of an archi4ect--in
lis country he srn,tId - r.affars . Il