The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-10-11
THE ocToeER MAGAZINES.


THE OCTOBER MAGAZINES.
The principal features of the Octo-
Der Review of Reviews are an illus
trated article on the new railroad
terminal Improvements at New York,
by Louis E. Van Norman; picture
Of Milwaukees Socialist administra-
ton, by George Allan England; char
acter sketch entitled william James:
Founder of American Ideals" by Ed
win Bjorkman; a thoroughgoing analy-
sis of the Indian land situation, with
a suggestion of way out of the pres
ent difficulties, by Francis E. Leupp,
former Commissioner of Indian At
fairs; an article on the career and
craftsmanship of Senator Beverage Of
Indiana by Lucius B. Swift; an ac-
count of the Russian cholera epidemic.
/ by DR.. John B. Huber.
| A very striking feature of the Octo-
| Der Lippincott's is Thirty Years OF
Pencraft: What 1t Came To and
What 1t Cost" This paper, to be pub
4 lished in two parts, in October and
November, embodies the literary remin-
/ iscences of the distinguished soldier
author, General Charles King. The
complete novel is THE Riders of Pc
tersham," a stirring tale of the south
and its night riders. Other articles,
brief and pithy, are "The Fetch of the
Girl by Herman Scheffauer; THE
Clubboy,' by Ralph w. Bergengren;
and THE Hifaluin' Hyphen," by John
E. Rosser. Minna Thomas Antrim
contributes charming as well as
seasonable sketch on "Getting Back
to Work" The short stories are dis
tinctly clever Little Brother" by
Elizabeth Maury Coombs, is a strone
yet pathetic tale in which are depicted
some of the vagaries of the human
!, heart. THE Lust of Conquest" by
Rafael Sabatini, is a lively romance
with the true flavor OF the olden times
, in which it is laid
, Rex Beach begins new serial IL
| the october Everbody's, story of the
t big ditch we are cutting across the
) lsthmus. The magazine is uncommon
: ly varied in the type of it's articles
Lincoln Steffens continues his stud.
of organized business and the yirtua
: monarchy under which it has fallen
: Lets Play Indian" by McCread.
4 Sykes, tells how the Seton Indian AM
e the Boy Scout movement are maxim,
S a new American boy through wood
r craft. William Hard writes OF Low
j Deferred" in his series on THE Won
en- of Tomorrow making 1t mos
human and vitality interesting sui
t ject. THE Poison Bugaboo," by Sam
S uel Hopkins Adams, Is challenge t
e long list of alleged venomous reptile
an dinsects to face the truth at last
o Those who have been passing snak
0 stories along will do we'll to read Il
# Lassoing Wild Animals In Africa,
by Guy H. Scull, tells how the Buffal
Jones Expedition caught a rhinocero
g. after long, hot fight. "A Mixing
r Bowl for Nations" by Ernest Poole
g is sympathetic study of the variou
T. foreign colonies In Chicago, their wor
n and play spirit
D. Hildegarde Hawthorne. in the Oct
y Der Century Magazine, calls the Gel
E. eral Federation of Women's Clubs
d great altruistic movement and pr
S, ceeds at length to tell US all about /
Twelve thousands clubs, containin
100000 women, are adverted to, bl
the matter is not set forth Statistical
1t ly. A happy extravaganza of stat
al ment and loquacious discursivenef
III of conclusion are to be noted in tn
ID relation Apropos of the Denver M
Sc mortal to great American, Charlie
t. NJ. Harvey's paper on Exit Carson, tt
k Last of the Trail Makers deserve
o. its prominent place and its many e
r cellent illustrations.
n George KEENAN,, the Nemesis of Il
It. car, has his third installment Of tt
Ut Reaction in Russia, treating of II
ou laws, the courts and the prisons
ut the empire Frances Duncan's co
1g tribution: "An Old-Time Carolii
IA Garden with pictures and plans
ld Ann Whelan Belts, is altogether bea
as tiful The reproduced painting bei
he used az a frontispiece, Is alone wor
e. the price of the number. The short