Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-25
REVIEW TABLE.

With the publication Of It's present
| (October) issue The Metropolitan
Magazine begins new volume the
twenty-third of its Interesting career
It is only fitting therefore that this
new number should be OF more than
customary interest and beauty, that 1t
should be an augury Of the good things
literary and artistic to come. It in
augurates Its new period OF usefulness
at the very beginning with q cover Of
exceptional colortng and drawing done
by Blendon Campbell, reproduced by
the finest method OF color processes.
The October cover Of the magazine is
to use somewhat trite expression,
worth framing" II ever anything of
is kind deserved that recommendation
The first number of the new volume
number XLVI, of The Outing Mara,
VINE, II It is to set the standard for
those to come afterward, presages a
goodly amount of unusual literature
on topics ranging from one end OF the
globe to the other, as is the custom OF
the magazine in question. The piece
de resistance of this number Is, we
suppose, the opening chapters OF AL
fred Henri Lewis new story, "The;
Throwback," which is to appear in
serial during the year. Throwback,
We find, means a degenerate back
siider-and Is, in this case, applied to
certain young Alan Gordon, by his
father, who views his sons incorrigi.
bility as a sign Of atavism. One would
hazard a guess that "The Throwback'
will be the best among many good
men who will play a part in this story.
We find Mr.. Lewis writing from the
start with that virility that is his
foremost characteristic. For the
sportsman there is much good read.
Ing: "The Choicest Game Bird" by
Lynn Bogue Hunt; '.Skittering for
Pickerel," by Clarence Deming:
Stalking on the Scottish Moors,o by
II, A. Vachell, and a truly humorous
exploitation of the Maine guide-book
fairy tales by William Hickox in
Angling by Guide Book
What Is the true twentieth century
adventure story-the adventure Of
brain, not Of bloodshed. OF great issues,
not Of visible pe-ils? Perhaps there
is no better example Of such nara
tive than Mr.. Lawson's account, in the
October number of Everybody's Maya
zine. of that supremely daring brigand
OF "frenzied finance" f. Augustus
Heinze, the Montana opponent Of
standard OIL" No duelists ever had
more at stake than Heinze and Mr..
Lawson in their memorable war Of
millions, waged in a single night
when both men risked everything
and Lawson won. More somber and
terrible, il no more thrilling. is that
picture OF the Russia Of the moment
which Ernest Poole gives In his strik-
Ing article, Peasant Cattle. which
condemns the brutal Cossacks from
their own mouths. To check the de-
veiopment of such enemies OF society
as these two articles portray, the state
OF Ohio founded its Industrial School
Tor Boys, wise, cheerful institution
OF which Eugene Wood, In this issue
OF the magazine, gives readable and
unconventional account. An article
that will interest men almost as much
as women in Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd's
illustrated description of the group of
efficient young men who are .The
Artist Dressmakers of Paris.-Worth
Paquin, Beer, and the rest. The won
derful career of ELLA Rawls Reader
Financier.. by Juliet Wilbor Tomp-
kins, is continued in this number. and,
the autumn theaters are Thoroughly
discussed in THE Players
W. J. Carrick was partly burned out
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