Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-03-12
REVIEW TABLE

REVIEW TABLE
With the March number, Madden's
Magazine, named for It's editor, Ed
win G. Madden, Washington, D. G.,
enters the field of illustrated monthly
periodicals. In appearance and size
| it conforms to recognized standards
In its purpose, the editor states, twill
| endeavor to perform the true function
of a magazine. It will keep the read
ers in touch with the affairs Of the
nation. 5ssS$s,s ii, = y
Weddings in the White House al
ways attract wide attention, not only
because they occur at the nations
social and political centre, but also
because they are among the rarest of
events. In the current issue of Les
lies Weekly, L. o. Thayer writes Of
the brides, only fourteen in number,
| who were either married in the his
toric mansion or shortly after the
ceremony made the building, for a
time at least, their home. The lively
interest taken throughout the country
in the marriage of President Roose-
Velt's daughter has caused the pub
fishers to make this issue Of the paper
a special one, entitled the White
House Wedding Number It is one
of the handsomest issues of this popu-
lar publication. The pictorial fea-
lures referring to the wedding are
most attractive. y:,yg t$..s e; asss
| New England Magazine. One ever
present characteristic OF, the Yankee
| is his Yankee humor. The New Eng
land Magazine for March presents
that side in its witty fiction, as well
as excellent articles which show
ielearly serious topics Of the day. The
latter arean excellent illustrated
! article on Santo Domingo by Winthrop
!! Packard; scholarly estimate of Wor-
testers magnificent opportunity for
fostering art, by Frederick w. Co
burn; a detailed history of the beau
tiful town Of Canton by the Blue Hills,
the home of representative New Eng
flanders from Paul Revere to Mr..
Thomas bailey Aldrich. Legends OF
Old Newgate, which bring back the
| law breaker in the days OF the stern
Puritan, and bright household arti
lcie on the Rug by Pauline Darlington
Bouve, are also here contained. Low
| ers of what New England stands for
| its history as well, also its humor
catching side, should see this number
4 The March number of the North
American Review deals in an inter
esting and authoritative manner with
j number of timely and important
;, subjects. IAN American Citizen, . who
:. is described as one Of the most dis
tinguished of American citizens, calls
serious attention to certain dangers
that threaten "Our Navy Henry
James records his impressions o.
Boston" On his late visit to that city
: F.. B. Loomis, formexly assistant sec
;. rotary of state, discusses the PRO
; posed Reorganization of the Consular
Service" A. B. Hepburn, president
!. of the Chase National bank, New
:, York, sets forth the stCause of thu
!. Recent Money stringeney z u T
bush, a New Jersey farmer, gives 81
!, Rural View Of Rural Free Delivery
4 Frederic Louis Huidekoper conclude,
Z his discussion of the question IS tn,
!. United States Prepared for War?
The Countess of Warwick advocate,
: the study and practice OF aScientifi
q Agriculture" w. y. Humphrey ID
!, the Merchant Marine Committee 8
the house of representatives, Ell
: amines Pending Shipping Legisla
"A "a ton. The department Il of World
= Politics contains communication
! taIoi tlAs: LONDON, ST. petersburg, Berln
land Washington.
Lippincott's Magazine for Marc
Z carries its own assurance Of popular
: ty in its contents page. The conplet
novelette, with which the humble
"opens is A Social Privateer, b
a Francis Willing Wharton. This is th
story of a man who has led an al
venturous life until, at thirty.eigh
he Is brought up short by q new e,
perience. The different kinds of ",
3 men who have attracted him in tur
are as varied as his moods But 9Th
one OF all others is the sweetest b
Of a jolly wholesome girl. From stal
to finish there Is not a dull paragrap
in the story and 1T Is guaranteed |
cure the blues. in one hour ssafte
taking Bridge whist players shonl