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MAGAZINE NOTES In the Magazine for August, 1898, appeared an article written by J. F. J. Archibald, giving an account of "The First Engagement of American Troops on Cuban Soil." Accompanying it was a portrait of the author with his arm in a sling from a wound received in the fight. Mr. Archibald also wrote an account of The Day of Surrender at Santiago." He is now with the Austro-German army at the front, and an article by him will appear in the March number, on "The New Conditions in War." The motor and the aeroplane have transformed everything. Mr. Archibald has only praise for his treatment by the German authorities. Mr. Archibald has certainly had an adventurous career. He was with the Boer army in South Africa, in the Philippines, in the Russian-Japanese War, with the French in Morocco, the Turks in Albania, with Castro in Venezuela. Wherever there is fighting going on, or the prospect of fighting or of international complications that may lead to war, Mr. Archibald is always on the spot. He is the friend of great military leaders—has access apparently to the inner circles of diplomacy. There will be four exceptionally interesting short stories in the March SCRIBNER— Katharine Holland <strong>Brown</strong>'s "Alice's Child," a story of mother love, of heroic and loyal devotion; "The Shunway," by Armistead C. Gordon, author of "Maje," the story of a wandering negro, of Ommirandy, and Mars' Jeems; " The Border-Land," by Francis Parsons, a new name in the Magazine, a story of the Mexican border with a most interesting psychological problem; and "Pal," by Lloyd Dorsey Willis, also a new writer, and secretary to Charles S. Whitman when he was District Attorney. The story of a dog who re-enlisted, a fire-dog, one who loved to run with the machine and chum with the horses. "He is the hero-King, not merely of Belgium but of Europe," are the closing words of Deme- 10 Correspondent trius C. Boulger's article in the March number on "King Albert of the Belgians." It is a young kingdom, only eighty-four years old, and King Albert is the third of its rulers. Mr. Boulger is the author of "The History of Belgium," "Belgium of the Belgians," etc. He presents a most attractive picture of the man whose country's misfortunes and bravery have enlisted the sympathies of the world. King Albert has shared the fortunes of war with his men. These sentences will summarize the author's idea of his character: "But the King is something more than a hero, or, rather, he was something great before he had the chance of proving himself a hero. He was a man, honest and straight as a die. In this age of calumny no one even dared to cast a stone at him." James F. J. Archibald, for SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE with the Austro- German army. The March instalment of Mr. Galsworthy's novel, "The Freelands," opens with a beautiful description of young Derek's climb up the Malvern Hills and the coming of the dawn. This young iconoclast and his sister Sheila promise to stir up the whole countryside. The New York Tribune considers the story of the first importance. "A new fictional study of contemporary England by this gifted observer and finely trained artist is as important a literary event as can be expected from his country's pens nowadays." Among the illustrations for the article by Colonel Goethals will be four full-page reproductions of the great mural paintings by W. B. Van Ingen for the new Administration Building on the Isthmus. They were exhibited in New York at the Lotos Club recently and were praised for their truth and grasp of the large aspects of the wonderful scenes along the Canal. Birge Harrison, N. A., the well-known painter, in an article on "The New Art in America " says some things about the jury system that will, to say the least, be considered somewhat sensational.
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 11 "I wonder why Tom looks so tired?" BUT AH ! if only you knew what that daily struggle in business means! If only for one day you might sit beside him —sit thro' the endless worries, the wearing overwork that draws so heavily upon a man's reserve forces—and watch him, driven on by his sense of duty, stubbornly force himself to the task. Then, you might appreciate why he comes home so tired, so taciturn. At such times the regular use of Sanatogen for some weeks or months will bring renewed vigor, fresh power of resistance and with it new buoyancy of body and mind, because by virtue of its peculiar combination, Sanatogen is able to infuse into blood and tissue the very elements that build nerve strength and endurance. Such at least has been the experience of countless men and women, as a few examples may illustrate : Mme. Sarah Grand, author of "The Heavenly Twins," writes: "I began to take Sanatogen after nearly 4 years enforced idleness from extreme debility, and felt the benefits almost immediately. Now, after taking it 3 times a day for 12 weeks, I find myself able to enjoy both work and play and able to do as much of both as I ever did," Sir Gilbert Parker, M. P., the novelist and statesman, writes : "I have taken Sanatogen with extraordinary benefit. •Sanatogen, is to my mind a true food-tonic, feeding the nerves, increasing the energy and giving fresh vigor to the overworked body and mind." And there are 21,000 signed letters from members of the medical profession that uphold every claim made for Sanatogen ! Remember that and you can no longer doubt Sanatogen's ability to help you or those dear to you. Sanatogen is sold by good druggists everywhere in three sizes, from $1.00 up. Grand Prize, International Congress of Medicine, London, 1913 S A N A T O G E N ENDORSED BY OVER 21,000 PHYSICIANS Send for Elbert Hubbard's New Book—"Health in the Making." Written in his attractive manner and filled with his shrewd philosophy together with capital advice on Sanatogen, health and contentment. It is FREE. Tear this off as a reminder to address THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO., 32-J Irving Place, New York. In answering advertisements please mention SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE
Page 1 and 2: FEBRUARY 1915 VOL.LVII No. 2 THE MO
Page 3 and 4: Vol. LVII. No. 2 THE MOTOR IN WAR A
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Page 9 and 10: The steamship Ancon passing Cucarac
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Page 29 and 30: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES NEW YORK CITY
Page 31 and 32: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SEA PINES MASS
Page 33 and 34: SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES DRAMATIC AND A
Page 35 and 36: In the centre of Manhattan Island,
Page 37 and 38: FIFTH AVENUE SECTION JM.GIDDING &CO
Page 40 and 41: From a photograph by G. V. Buck, Wa
Page 42 and 43: 130 Personality of Colonel Goethals
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Page 60 and 61: Chief engineer's house at Culebra,
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150 Personality of Colonel Goethals
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152 Personality of Colonel Goethals
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154 The Freelands owned, of course,
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156 The Freelands ''But, my dear ch
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158 The Freelands eyes he had! But
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160 The Freelands Then Tod said: "G
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162 The Freelands magnificent that
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164 The Freelands course you don't
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166 The Freelands The one who was g
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168 The Freelands want every one in
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Copyright, Panama-Pacific Internati
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Drawn by Charles E. Chambers. " Wha
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178 Arthur Orton's Career just made
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180 Arthur Orton's Career of Orton.
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182 Arthur Orton's Career " In what
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THE HOME OF HORACE 1912 By George M
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186 The Motor in Warfare From a pho
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From a photograph, copyright by M.
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190 From a photograph, copyright by
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192 The Motor in Warfare British eq
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A big gun, crew, ammunition, and fo
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196 The Motor in Warfare From a pho
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198 The Motor in Warfare waste of t
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200 The Motor in Warfare grade, for
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202 Motoring in the High Sierras Yo
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204 The jagged summits of the Sierr
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206 A thousand sculptures of stone
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2oS The struggle between trees and
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210 A granite bowlful of cobalt-blu
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212 Motoring in the High Sierras st
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THE WOMAN AT THE WHEEL By Herbert L
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The Woman at the Wheel 217 Suburban
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to exhaust the touring routes withi
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A Fifth Avenue group, showing two m
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little more energy in transmission
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Any one seeing Leo Farrant high aga
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Leda and the Swan 227 in unexpected
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She rose and went to the farther si
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heimer below, then led him up, past
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Leda and the Swan 233 never wanted
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THE BOUNTY-JUMPER "... While faith,
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platform, where he stood, gloomily
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Drawn by Alonzo Kimball. "Father! .
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Drawn by Alonzo Kimball. Almost imp
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James Thorold stopped his restless
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MILITARISM AND DEMOCRACY IN GERMANY
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Militarism and Democracy in Germany
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Militarism and Democracy in Germany
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pulsory, and compulsory service of
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square above her teeth and curling
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THE POINT OF VIEW THERE is only one
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walls of one's limitations, than to
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THE FIELD OF ART Reproduced by the
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son and G. Roy Partridge. The irres
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Automobiles February Issue SCRIBNER
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TRAVELING FIRST CLASS One of our na
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The WHITE—a masterpiece THE secre
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White leadership is a principle THE
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National six Parlor Car with Adjust
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ELECTRIC DELIVERY IS THE COMING VOG
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FOOD PRODUCTS 43 Beech-Nut Tomato C
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BUILDING-FURNISHING 45 The last wor
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SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 47 F
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TRAVEL—RESOR TS— TOURS 49 Calif
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TRAVEL-RESORTS-TOURS 51 Northern Pa
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TRAVEL-RESORTS-TOURS The Far West w
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SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER 55 P
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Libby's Hawaiian Pineapple Golden H
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