The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-11-06

able Turke." It is characterized by
delightful humor. yet the plot is
strong enough to demand and hold
the readers undivided attention.
- =. =.
In the November American Maya.
zine, Maravene Thompson begins a
new serial story entitled ''The Won.
ans Law" 1t is q story of double
identity; time, the present; scene,
New York. 1t starts out with the
proposition made by judge who said
he could find his double in New York
City inside of half hour---his double,
as regards height. weight shape Of
the head, color of eyes and hair, his
double In these and all of the charac-
teristies that can be conveyed by a
description.
The Strand Magazine for November
contains number of excellent short
stories by such writers as j. j. Bell,
Horace Annesley Vachell, Austin
Phillips, Mary Tennyson and Frank
Savile, besides further instalment
of Unto Caesar" by Baroness Orczy.
An article that will attract the wom-
being, in Which Profession is the
Ideal Lover to be Found" Apparent
ly, clergymen, should be loved at a
distance, authors and poets have too
much of the feminine in them to
make ideal lovers, while artists are
not much better 70" ny y
- - - BE-.
So widespread is the interest that
being taken in Theosophy at the pres
ent day that the sketch of the Foun-
der of the present Theosophical Move
ment which appears in the November
issue of "The Theosophical Path"
point Iona, California; is most
timely, and IL 1t be true that a tree
is known by it's fruit, then indeed is
not only the tree of Theosophy known
but the memory and life of Madame
Blavatsky INDICATED by the results
achieved by her successor, Katherine
Tingley.
The case for the feminists is stat
ed alphabetically and sanely by
Edna Kenton in THE Militant Won.
, en-and Women" in the November
Century. Miss Kenton shows the
L.
but a small part of the great femin.
list movement. This issue of The
Century might be called a ronnd-the.
world number, so much ground ii
covered by the various articles, stor
les, poems and Illustrations.
| .'. ..f...- - - - o..
?The Woman's World for November
gives a greeting to its readers by the
new editor, Mr.. Charles Dwyer. Sew
eral unusually good stories are In
cluded in this number; among them
The Healing of a Heart" by David
Graham Phillips; THE Judge and
the JAM" by Will Robinson; THE
Land of Broken Things" by John
Fleming Wilson, and the continue
ton of the serial by Jacques Flu
trelle, The Law Breakers" -a
| d.. - -. 80 49,.
A story day for the 1856 days Of
19l4-that is part of what you get by
subscribing $500 for The Youths
Companions new volume. The fifty
two weekly issues of The Companion
will contain at least 1856 stories, ant
all the other kinds of good reading
that can be crowded between two Gov
Dtot duNiCc dlutcttCo LOi
boys, articles on dress and recrea
lions for girls, contributions by fam
Gus men and women, suggestions fol
the care of the health, etc.
For the years Subscription of $500
there is included copy of The Com
panion Practical Home Calendar for
1914, and all the issues for the re
naming weeks of this year, dating
from the time the subscription Is re
ceived. If you want to know more
about The Companion before sub
scribing, send for sample copies con.
tanning the opening chapters of Ar
thur Stanwood Piers fine serial OF
life in a boys school-"His Fathers
Son." With them we will send the
full Announcement for 1914-The
Youths Companion, LA Berkeley St.
Boston, Mass. "