The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-18

oehenck Woolman, Florence NJ. Mar shall, Robert A. Woods and A. G.. booAWalter. Emily Green Balch con- Lrloutes an article on Women and the Household,' Elizabeth J. Easton one on some Effects of Occidental Civii- l2ation in the Orient" Major Peixoto 1e4s now to run boys club and Wil- nam Byron Forbush describes the missionary work of a newspaper with its newsboys.
 Tn the October North American Ra- we" the late Daniel H. Chamberlain announces Some Conclusions of . Eraa
 Ihinker' and reply is made in a paper py Goldwin Smith, under the tile
 hVoiutloh, Immortality, and the Chris
 tian Religion" Mark Twain contrih-
 utes another chapter of his antofb,ngro- phy. Assuming that Americans ora eaii-
 ures as athletes, Charles n wooan,,ez tries to show why this is ina ooso Ur VI.
 D HoWelis writes an essay "on Read
 ing the Plays of Henry Arthur Tonasn ,
 Ffofessor Joseph Jastrow suggests onA
 way in which "The Advancement ns
 1eacnlng" may be promoted. [ r. | Dashford answers In the negative +ba
 inquiry, "Is Germany's Navy A Mens aceY William T. EIlis makes asora.
 GGesses at Japan" The late T1llia Mo-
 gruoer urges the value of fat aa
 agalnst fancy in guiding to a sane con-
 clusion on ''The Child Labor prot
 lem. Elizabeth Blsiand descrfhar s deplores "The New Morality" u,,as. -Ia
 standards are followed bv tha n,,s.,iS.
 at the present day in it's judgments of
 the captains of industry. Stephen Ban-
 sal points to the conditions resnonHita
 Tor the present disturbances sn "Tba
 Crumpllng Empire of the Moors " Ag-
 nes Lee contributes a poem. entitIad
 Motherhood" Marquis L. de Rao,,-
 front gives his Impressions of +ba
 EspeFahto Congress, z and Henry James
 forman, who represented the Nortb
 Anlerlcan Review at the congress IA
 counts facts observed there which in
 dlcate "The Progress of EsnAra r+o ; <
 lLere are reviews as follows: Bakers
 development of Shakespeare as al
 Dfainatist' is reviewed by Brandar
 Matthews; MT. Shaw's new yoliina oe
 plays, by Lawrence Gilman, and Drete
 CTS Sister Carrie" by Joseph H Coates. The department of World poI-
 itics contains communications from St. Petersburg and Washington. Amonr
 the topics dealt with in the Editors
 Diary are: As Our Cousins Behold us;' On the Proper Conduct of Fl,n-
 erals''i "The Selection of a Hnshand ;,
 aIhe Theory and Practice of oscula-i The novelette, in Young's magazine
 Tor November is "An Impossible
 Girl. The girl is represented as fas-
 cinating, and she must De, for she hoe
 things pretty much her own way. in
 spite of all sorts of difficulties. Au-
 prey Lauston has 2 srory, ''The un-
 known Country" which deals with in- : fatuation on the part of wife for
 another man and the cure by hynnot- ism, which represents the unknown
 country. Inez Thompson Contributes The Breath of Suspicion; Forrest
 Halsey The Upperworld, the Under world and J. Oliver Delancey"; w.
 Carey Wonderly Made in Heaven,,:
 Paul Reboux Fate and a Divorce" ana Nora Dunblane Tho Two Kit { ty's.'
 The November Smart Set opens : with a novelette,, .'Knee-Deen in t June" by Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd. ] Henry Sydnor Harrison furnishes a g short story called ''The Wonderfui ] Lady" which involves 5 curious and : entertaining situation. Van Tassel 7 Sutphen has love story called "A s Glass Mountain"; Edwin l.. Sabin 2 writes of a woman anarchist in a s a story called The Woman Davvison |. Met; Austin Adams contributes a = Japanese story called "The Ota Jug" ! and other stories or sketches are by l Juliet Wilber Tompkins, Shephen y Gwynn and Katherine. Metcalf Roof.
 Bliss Carman contributes an essay.
 ''The Might of Manners" Cham . ming Pollock conducts the dramatic t department, and verses are contribut- ed by Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Elsa Bar , lSer, Theodosia Garrison and Archi- : bald Sullivan
 I Harpers Bazar for November con- e tains three Thanksgiving stories a : Thanksgiving poem and an article on : the Thanksgiving dinner. Besides $ these it has the continuation of ElizL { abeth Stuart Phelps novel Walled h." of the Land of Old Age"; an ar-
 ticle on Physical Training for City
 Children" and large collection of # poems, special articles, department, h news and comment, hints about house l keeping and fashions, in short all the h large, variety that usually goes to a q number of this periodical, including a also lettters from readers who have V something to say.
 ROCKS RECEIVED. "A Cheerful Year Book" by F. M l. Knowles, published by Henry Holt & t Co.,, New York $1.o0.
 = "The Dance of Love-" by Dion Clay ton Calthrop, published by Henry Holt l, & Co.,; $1.50
 l. What Can Young Man Dor" by l. Frank West Rollins, published by Lit x tle Brown & Co. Boston; $1.50. e Little MeToo" by Julia palrymple
 published by Little, Brown & Co, Bos-
 ton; 75 cents.
 .e 'The Cruise of the Make -Believes,' 'e by Tom Gallon, published by Little e Brown & Co.,. Boston; $1.5o. $ "Theodora," by Katharine Pyle and $ Laura Spencer Porter, published by Lit T. "John Harvard and His Times," by to Henry c. Shelley, published by Little " Brown & Co.,, Boston; $2.O0.
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