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Show CATHOLIC . " MAGAZINES. The Catholic World Magazine for October Oc-tober begins its seventy-sixth volume, and it presents an unusually large supply of interesting articles. It introduces in-troduces some new departmental features, fea-tures, and it gives a promise of maintaining main-taining its high standard of excellence. The new department, under the head, "Comment on Current Topics," will 1 give the Catholic World Magazine more influence as a maker of public opinion opin-ion on the important events of the day. It is difficult for a monthly magazine to formulate policies, for the reason that things happen with unusual ce- i lerity these days, and during the week or more between the time of writing and the time of publication events may occur which, will change the aspect of current topics. Still there are events of larger import; and these are often of more vital interest to the church. ti i .1 iv,t lioolthv son. timent must be formed. The new department de-partment in the Catholic World Magazine Maga-zine oeffrs a good opportunity for creating cre-ating healthy Catholic opinion. The contents of the October number-follow: number-follow: "Cardinal Gotti and the Propaganda," Propagan-da," James Murphy. "St. Francis Xavier and Unitarian-ism," Unitarian-ism," J. S. "My Mother Confessor" (poem), Charles Woodward Hutson. "The Reawakening in Ireland" (illustrated), (illus-trated), Seumas MacManus. "Sister Marie du Sacre-Coeur, a Reformer Re-former in Education," Suzanne de Cas-tomir. Cas-tomir. "The Desolation of Babylon" (poem), N. J. Bell. "Anarchy and Government," W. F. C. Scholasticus. "The Cynic" (poem), Francis Waite. "The Mystical Nuptials Between Our Lord and Some of the Saints" (illustrated), (illus-trated), Georgina Pell Curtis. "The Anarchist," John A. Foote. "German Life in Town and Country," Rev. P. Farrelly. "Two Notable Utica Pioneers" (illus trated), John C. Brogan. "Joyce Josselyn, Sinner," Mary Sars-field Sars-field Gilmore. "The Religious Element in Modern Poetry," Frank Waters. - - The American Catholic Historical Researches, a quarterly, edited by Martin Mar-tin I. J. Griffin of Philadelphia, is a publication filling a distinct place in our literature; so distinct that one wonders who will take the place of Its venerable editor when he dies, or whether one can be found so indefatigable inde-fatigable and tireless in researches. The contents of the October number follow: Archbishop Ireland on "History." "Errors of Catholic American History. His-tory. The Settlement of Maryland. The Toleration Act."- "The Bible in Schools." "Some Early Day Catholic Papers." "The Beginning of the Hierarchy in the United States. The Appointment of a Superior. Benjamin Franklin's Recommendation Rec-ommendation of Rev. John Carroll." "Thomas Lloyd, the Stenographer." "The Glorious Record of an Illustri-! Illustri-! ous Priest of the Diocese of Detroit, the Septuagenarian, Father Amandus Van Den Driessche." "Father Richard's Escape." "Catholic Historical Events OugHt to Be Commemorated." can History." "The Jesuits' Land in Maryland." "The Beginning of Villanova as a Manual Labor College." "Profaning Sacred Objects." "Father Matignon, of Boston, Notifies Noti-fies the Indians of Passamaquoddy ' that He Will Visit Them." 1 "Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, Destroyed De-stroyed the Revolutionary Correspondence." Correspond-ence." ,. "Archbishop Eccleston and the Funeral Fu-neral of President William Henry Harrison Har-rison in 1841." "The Roman Catholic Manual." "A Monument to Commodore John Barry." "Catholic Historical Notes." RECORDS OF THE AMERICAN CATHOLIC HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PHILADELPHIA. A splendid and valuable quarterly,-made quarterly,-made up of historical sketches by some of the foremost American Catholic Cath-olic authors. Nine illustrations are clearly presented on fine book paper. Contents: Life Sketch OC Brevet Major P. J. O'Brien, by Isabel M. O'Reilly. Sketch of Professor William Augustine Augus-tine Newland, by Francis X.'Reuss. A Missionary Bishop's Reminiscences of a Troublous Boyhood, by Eleanor C. Donnelly. Marriages and Baptisms in St. Augustine's Au-gustine's Church, Philadelphia, by Rev. Thomas C. Middleton, D. D., O. S. A. Donohoe's Magazine for October will prove as interesting and versatile in contents as its New England companions compan-ions in the literary field which omit Catholic topics. The contents follow: "The Blessed iVrgin to the Child Jesus," poem, illustrated; J. Gertrude Menard. "A Roman Villegiatura," illustrated; Marie Donegan Walsh. "The Late Rev. Thomas Scully." "The Irish College, Rome." illustrated; illus-trated; Bishop of Canea. Albrecht Durer's "Folded Hands," poem, illustrated; Susan L. Emery. The "Call" of Charles Walford, story, continued; Esther Waggaman Neill. "Life and the Sea," poem; Mary M. Redmond. ' "Cardinal. Vaughan and the London Slums, illustrated; Anna Seaton Schmidt "The Gathering of the Grape3," illustrated; il-lustrated; Rev. H. G. Hughes. "Our True Position," Rev. John F. Mullany, LL. D. "Love Divine," story; Alice ' H. O'Neill. - "Queen of the Rosary," poem; Amadeus. "Knights of Music," illustrated. "People in Print," illustrated; William Wil-liam Hopkins. "The Green Harper," story; Florence M. Wilson. . "Some Irish Social Characteristics," , Rev. J. J. O'Mahony. "Graduation of Consolation," story; Eilzabeth Lyons. "The Enchanted Princess of Uladh," poem; Alice Furlong Book Reviews and Question Box. The Rosary Magazine breathes the religious and literary thought, of the Dominican fathers. Its table of contents con-tents for October best expresses the merits of .this high-class Catholic magazine: mag-azine: The Sanctuary of Our Lady of the Rosary at Pompeii, illustrated; Fr. Ludovico Fanfani," O. P. The Milk, of -Human Kindness, John A. Foote. The Old World Seen Through American Ameri-can Eyes, Rev. John F. Mullany, LL. D. Our Sister . Planets. Lawrence Idwell. Why? poem; J. J. K. . ; ; A Son of Adam, Anna C. Minogne. Our Most Brilliant Bird, Francis D. ' New, A. M. ..... The Little Silver Cross An Irish Story, Cahir Healy. . A Twilight Thought, poem; J. William Wil-liam Fischer, . James Gibbon3, the Cardinal Archbishop Arch-bishop of Baltimore, illustrated; V. J. Our Lady's Rosary (IV), (Ttranslated by Rev. Raymond Volz, O. P., S. T. L.), V. Rev. Thomas Esser, O. P., S. T. M. Reducing and Increasing Weight, Frederick W. Stone. - A Protestant to a Rosary, poem, A. A. V. No Axe to Grind, poem; Teresa Beatrice Bea-trice O'Hare. The Confraternity of the Holy Rosary. The Holy Name Confraternity. Help of Christians, music; words by L. D. P.; music by J. N. M. P. Notes, Books and Magazine Reviews, The Editor. Beginning with the October issue, the first number of the fifth year, Ben-ziger's Ben-ziger's Magazine appears greatly improved im-proved and enlarged in size and number num-ber of pages. The illustrations are exceptionally ex-ceptionally fine. Table of contents: "The Viaticum." (Art supplement on colors. "Forgive and Forget," by Ernest Lingen. "When All the World Is Young." "A Song of Spring." Storiettes: "The Chivalty of Dunne," "The Clock Maker," "A Heroic Woman." Wo-man." "Strange Sites for. Birds' Nests." "A Golden Sunset," by Alice Richardson. Rich-ardson. "Two American Belles." "Almost a Hero." "The Mysterious South Pole." "The White Parasol." "Innocence." "The Miraculous. Organ," by Paul Keller. i i -r-. l (1.. T r.t n -To!rl I en When Knighthood Was in Flower." j "At the Pope's Mass.'.' "The Fatal Beacon," by F. von Brackel. "Father Hunt Cortes' Aztec Boys." Current Events. ' Woman's Realm. Father Finn's Corner: "How to Become Be-come a Writer." Games and AmusemVits for the Young People. Book Reviews, Etc. Our Young People for October is the best publication of the kind coming to our vable. Rev, T. P. Reilly is editor. edi-tor. The price of this, magazine is a bagatelle compared to the enjoyment it affords our little folks. It is published pub-lished at Milwaukee. |