The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-14

man A. Herricl1, furnishes an illrstra- tion of how education measures the power of a nation. "Our Other Race Problem" is by Day Allen Wiley. This months installment of The Mexican War" follows Scott's advance into the valley of Mexico. "fhe Water Wolf of Inland Seas is an out-of-ooor article by Louis Rhead. The fiction ia- cludes: "A Breton Love Story" py Horace Annesley Vachell; "A Betsar { to Cheer" by Ian Maelaren; Those Who Cared" by Capt. Frank F. Evans; "The Obi Charm of Bimb }" fy iGeorge Wetherill Earle, IT.; "The New Boss" by A. M. Chishold; Jim mic Hogan" by Robert Alexander Wason; Bread Upon the Waters by Earl Derr Biggers, and ''The Tale That Wouldn't Do" by Leonard Merrick
 Everybody's for October has strikT ing cover in white and scarlet to ad- vertise their leading article, 'The Key stone Crime" by Owen Wister This is the first comprehensive story of the scandalous cost of Pennsylvania's new capitol to appear, and in telling it MT, Mister proves himself as successful a publicist as he is a novelist. Y
 There is the usual number of read- Table articles in the October number, notably Celebrating New Ireland" by Maude l.. Radford, suggestive ac- count of the Exhibition at Dublin, and "The Miracle Workers" by Henry Smith Williams, giving some of the amazing recent achievements in indus trial chemistry Hartley Davis offers some intersting figures in "The Busi- ness Side of Vaudeville" Leroy Scott relates the dramatic experiences of. a woman revolutionist in Russia, and I Charles E. Russell, in this months in- stallment of his series, Where Did
 You Got It, Gentlemen?" resumes his study of the career of Thomas F. Ryan, The seven stories in the october number are all Of exceptional quality, and among the writers are Charles G. ID. Roberts, Parker H, Fillmore, l George Hubbard, Bert Leston Taylor, Mary Stewart Cutting, and Bessie R. Hoover.
 With the October number McClure's enters the lists of the tifteen-cent magazines, and the tables of contents
 appears to justify the advance, even
 though the magazine was an excep-
 tionally good one before. After a break
 of two months Ellen Terry resumes I her delightful memoirs. Prof. Muens-
 terberg has an article on "The Third
 Degree, which points to the legal and medical possibilities of experi-
 mental psychology, Cleveland Moffet's
 Winning the First International BaS
 loon Race" tells of the triumph of a
 young American with ia secondhand
 balloon.n The latest instalment of Mrs
 Eddy's life by Miss Milmine throws
 more light on the methods which made for the success of this remark. able woman than any thing that ha. gone before. Tn fiction the number iE
 remarkably strong.
 Edwin A. Abbey has made three fine pictures for the opening article l in the October Harper's, Illustrating Arthur Symons' critique of Shakes peare's "Troilus and Cressida." II the same number William Nicholson has a striking picture in color of ;
 Morris dancer accompanying an arti
 cIe on May-day dances in Old Eng land by Max Beerbohm Charles Ed
 ward Russell writes about Burmaf
 and the Irrawaddy River, The de lights of motoring in Spain are hu : morously described by Louise Closse Hale in ''The Manana Habit" An ar
 ticle of striking interest Is ''The Bibl in Four Hundred Tongues" by w. G
 Fitz-Gerald. There are seven shor
 stories.
 Tn the Broadway Magazine for Oc ! tober. Needed: A Greater American Navy" Edwin Wildman; "The Nax American Cardinal" William Allel Johnston; Work and Play in tn Ghetto" Adolph Danziger; "Rapit
 Transit in Great Cities" Fred Gilber
 Blakeslee.
 Well known writers who are repre- 5 sented in the Red Book Magazine (Chi : cago) for october by examples of thei ? best work are Marion Ames Taggart Elizabeth Banks, Inez Haynes Gill , more. Edwin A. Start, Lucia Chamber ,, lain. w. A. Frazer and Owen Oliver
 Especially valuabley is Mir. E Ralp Fstep,s article, ''The How and Wh ; of Motoring"
 : The concluding chapters of Archibal z Clavering Gunter's novel, Prime q Karl" which has interested man
 readers, appear in the October numbe ! of Gunter's Magazine, In addition { F this feature there are a number ( . bright stories by popular writer V There is also an illustrated article b ' Herbert Nanderhoof entitled 9Th t lNew Neighbor," dealing with Canada n far west. The Home Publishing Co
 New York.
 l. The Popular Magazine for Octobt 0 comprises a wealth of good literatur |. serials and short stories. From tn l. pen of Bertrand W. Sinclair comes tn l. novelette, for this number, Raw Gold l. tale of the great northwest. "Tl ; Dead One" also a complete novel, l. by IA. w. Chisholm. The various serit It features of the number are continue 1T "An Alias From Burke's," by Georl l. Bronson Howard, marks the return { il Yorke Norroy, that popular characte