CAPE MAY HERALB, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1905.

January Magazines. Krud New Yr«r'» GreellnB* With

Killed With UeellneM.

lo Ihe U*dlu« artlels of 8nc«— Mm» sine for January. Hoamer WliHfleW. who w*ul lo Manchurialaat apring aa the special eommlaalooer at that iua*a*lna, to atudy the war between Japan aad Huaala. has convincingly »et forth his reasons "Why Japan Mu»t Win." Mr. WhltfleWs article was written after a careful aureey of Ibe situation and froK factsaupplWd In laterrlrw* with »uch men as MarrjttU lu>, General Kuroht. Haren Kaneko, and officer* of the Kuaalau army, wheae same* are withheld for obelous reason*. In keep lug with the article 1* the beautiful coyer ' design by C. D. Weldon and many line photograph* taken on the Held of war W illlam Jcnnlng* Bryan has written foi thni last* a timely article entitled The Democratic Defeat." In which be say*: "A careful turret of the field will lead a Democrat to *aoe the future with con Adenoe and hope. The fart that the party lost all over the Union makee certain that It will oot again field u. position ar a reform party In the hope of winning the euppoVt of the plntocraticelement." “How Treat' lea Are Made" is the subject of the first of anew *enn. of "Diplomatic Myateriea." by Vance Thompson, la which be tells of the dlfiu nltiea encountered and the dlplom., v Iirr ,lcd in the esaking of treatle*. One him.Ire-1 dollars is offered by Success Megannc for the beet reply, by s women. ' to En.ll Belch’s article. ’ The Future In-

fluence of American Woman."

When the Bookloren. Msgasine leaned iu first number, two years ago, it made no promise other than that each Bueccad’ ing issue would be better, or worse, than lu predecessor X I* erldeot that do backward step has been lakeu, judging from the appearance of the January number for 1905. The Booklovers Mag*slue has come to stay, bat notte stay bUH. Tb striking paper in the January number is N. T. Bacon’s prediction of the world-wide results likely tofollow the BussoJapanraa war. Ills a contribution to the permanent literature of the war that will be welcomed by a thoughtful public, eager for information. but Impatient of mere superficial comment. Lovers of precious stones will find in the article on “A City Built on Robies” s very graphic account of the ruby mines st Wogok. In Burma, the largest ta the world. The illustration* are particularly attractive. The volcanoes of the world have been unusually active of late, and the brief description* of visits to Vesuviua. by W. N- Jennings, and to Taal mad Myone, in the Philippines, by Willard French, are fall of interest. A aeries of striking photographs of the chief volcanoes of tae world accompanies the text The American invasion of Oxford by the Rhodes Scholars la the theme of Stanley K. Horn beck’s article. The Rhode* Scholar at Oxford.” Mr. Horn beck is bimaelf aa invader, from Colorado, sad hi* “first

« amusing and eutertaln-

Real life is the keynote of the National

Magasine aod especially of the first number fbr 1906. 3t rings true to American experiences lu all pans of our vast repub-lic-empire, from the noisy jungle* of New York City to the silent sandy spaces of Midway Island, our new cable station in mid-Pacific; from British Columbia • to Porto Rico. Mr. Cbapple’a Washington . letter carries a score of new sad striking

portraits of interesting men nud

la public life. Alekan-ler Graham Bell tolls bis own story of hew his sweetbaart. later bis wife, helped him to get his first bearjag for the aewly-ln . ruled mechanical toy"—tbe telephone-.t the i’hiladel’~phia Centennial, and so hiutenefl it* general adoption by twenty years. IMLh lore Sharp, the naXuswliat: Charles Warren Stoddard, the literary essayist; K:bei Armes. the keen student of ebaracrer; and J. F. Conrad, the new humorist from Iowa ooutribute drllghtfullr amusing essay aketchrs In their several flel.la. Youe Noguchi pays eloquent tribute, lo, Joaquin Miller, his benefactor and godfather—‘The Poet of Light and Joy.”« Two strong serial stories begin in this number, and with severs! short stories well sustain the fiction standard of the

alette by Julia Magnifier hears the *'• of distinct originality lu the way it deals with a very modem situation. Its title. The Thousandth Woman.” well describe a wife. Heater Denison, who holds herself perfectly In hand when her husband tell* her simply and plainly that the affection wbleh be baa given her for the past ten years hsa evaporated. Moreover, he goes on tossy that she Is supplanted in hi* heart by a young end pretty girl, w bn is spending a fortnight with their mintater'k fafnily They discuss the matter quietly —if a bit tensely ou Heater’s aide—and she Invites the girl to vialt .her, and then she Actually chaperones her own husband, allowing b'm to are much of the the obj.-ct of bis adoration without the chance of scandal. £uch heroic medicine la bound to kill or cure, and Heater Denison Is a wise womadk But Gordon's lapse brings Its own puoMment, and it all makes a story ol abeorblng Interest. Bex E. Beach writes the breeslest sort of Western tales/ “Regressive Vengeance" la a jolly example of bis best style. Readers of Giorge Moore's "Moods and Memories’*- wanted to know more of "Marie PePegrln.” A spicy chapter baa hern added to clo-e this aeries of personal reminiscence* The follow lux peets are represented this ■iienil. Bliss Carman, Edith M Thoms*. KU«ii Carl Ur Lluey, Phoebe Lyde. Mary Stewart Cutting. Margaret A. Ricliattl. Michael Williams, end Richard Kirk. The Twentieth Century Ho-ne continue* to be the sole magazine devoted to the in terrors of women who have really a serious ptirpoae in life—whether It be motherhood, busineaa, the arts or profreaiona. Considerable apace is feiven each month to ae counts of women who have become prominent through their own efforts. The January Isaac has a well-illustrated article describing the part Englishwomen play in their country's politics, and in profession al life there are sketches of Charlotte Web-er-Id trier, the Illustrator, and Dorothy Donpelly, of Candida fame. Other wowen of timely interest discussed are Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks and Count Grey. There are a number of essays this iasae. one or more of whose subjects are very near to every woman. They are "Some Women We Could Do Without,' by Elisabeth M. Gilmer; "Nary Women.' by Anus A. Rogers; "How to be a Snoceei fnl Old Maid," by Elisa Calvert Hall; The Growth of Self-Bestraint in Childhood.’’ by M. V. O'Shea; "Talk and Converaition'

by Rafford Pyke.

The American Monthly Review of Review* fof 1 January, 1905. contains severs features of exceptional interest. Dr. E J. Dillon, the well-known British journa 1st and msgasine wr.ter. In a paper writfrom St. Petersburg, presents a graphed searching analysis of the liberal progress in Russia, especially the zemstvo crisis. Toe re is a series of three strong article* on Pittsburg aa a new Al great city. William Lucien Scalfe writes on “Plttabnrit's Basic Industry.—Steel' J. E. McKirdy describe* the city aa au industrial and commercial centre, and Bard Sblppen Patterson presents the setbetlc and Intellectual side of Pittsburg. The U copiously illustrated with processes and portraiu. The outlook for American labor in toe coming year, shown in a sketch ct the personality and plans of Samuel Gem per-, president of the American Federation of laroor, la given with a portrait of Mr. bumper*) by Dr. Walter E. Weyl. Mr. Ernest Knanfft coninoutea an interpretative study, with pictures, of the com pars tire exhibition of American and European paintings recent' iy held in New York, and there is a helpful informing article on transliteration tom the Russian under the title “English spelling of Knssian Words,” by Berman Rosenthal, of the New York Public Libra-

69 CENTS nnms i mo m

Pyarson’s Magazine for January preacote a remarkable eoflection of interesting special articles and clever abort stories ■umbering in all eighteen. The leading article Is a dear, concise, exhaostivr narrative, handsomely illustrated and <toeeriMng In a popular way the danger*.-the difficulties awl the magnitude of that moat reseat marvel of engineering, the Mew York "Subway "Skin Sculpture, the Modern Taxidermy,' awl “A Seventy-flee-Thnnsasd-Powad Meteorite" are artietee that will pleess those at a -jmlii toraofmiad. “The Making of loeandea mat l wps." The btfe Story of a Wild aa Uaeolred

pws, the Nrw mm rnkm

"Behold the Lamb of God which Uketh away the tin of the world.” John’s words hare echoed through the centnries. God had la txjjresslon of His Infinite love and mercy and as provision for the need of a lost world, pro-' vided Himself (Gen. 2?:8). a Lamb, whlrh was a sufficient sacrifice (Heb. »:12) for the atonement for tbe world’s sin. Jesus is the Lamb slain fi%m the foundation of the world (Rev. 13:1). “Behold!" then this Lamb of God. "Tbara Is life for a look at tbe*Cruclfied Ona." (John 3:14.16.) Spurgeon says of bis conversion: “He looked on me, I lookad to Him. and we were one forever/'

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THE

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Aad Adarfttsdly tb*

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ient written by special! tboritles in their res pi

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IN DIN PENS A BLK TO All Country Residents ^WHO WISH TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES. Siuflt Subscription, *1.60; Two Bnbscriptioni, $2.50; Firs Subscriptions, $5-60. Special Sndueementt to Siaieen of JUrttr Club,. FOUR MONTH'S TRIAL TRIP SOC

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Albany, X. Y.

If that Wisconsin minister who charged $36 tor a abort service over tbe remains of a woman resident’s relative could get steady employment for s few months ho would be able to endow*

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The ’Dailt Trcb Amkkicak,” of! Trenton, baa made arrangements for ■ thorough!v covering tbi* important aeealon in which tbe agltatiof of ibeqnestion of reilroed taxation, begun last September,

will be oootlened.

Beside* the fall dally report* of hwiala•ive f proceedings, the undercurrent of

opinions and actions which precede and leadto the legislative act will be carofnlly watched and reported. AU subject* will *-1 Independently treated, and tbe usual gh standard of par legislative reports

IU be maintained.

Tbe publisher* will send tbe dally paper ..jrlng the entire session, commencing January 9, for $1.*.. Addreaa True American Pub. Co.,

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In pursuance of ita annnal custom, the Pa*-arnger Departnirntof the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has just issued an attractive and comprehensive book descriptive of the leading Winter resorts of the East and South, aad giving the rates aad

of travel. Like all the publications of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, this "Winter Excnnion Book” la a 0 f iypograplte*! and Pictorial work. It ta bound in a hahdaome aad artistic cover in color*, and contain* much valuable information for Winter tourist* aad trawlers la general. It can be had free af charge at tbe principal ticket offiaes of the Pmn sylvania Railroad Company, or will be

bay Ibe the to—y ta gnat v