Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-17
LITERARY NOTES.
NEW MAGAZINES.


some cover page of Ainslie's magazine
for June was designed by Miss Flor
ence Scovel. Hugh Bonner contributes
the opening number, under title of
Modern Fire Fighting" "A True
Story of the South Seas" is a first
class illustrated story. by Louis Beck.
A very interesting paper on How
Many are Worth a Million by John
Gilmer Spud. A charming short story
is furnished by Charles G. d. Roberts
styled 1.-The Blue Dwarf of Belle Mare"
THE Art of Trust Building" by Peter
Macarthur, will be read with much in
terest. "Sakuma Sukenari," Human
Documents from Old Rome" and "The
Loom OF Destiny" complete very de-
sirable number.
SELF CULTURE.-Self Culture for
June appears with varied Table of
Contents that offers not only a wide
range of reading, but also a class of
articles of the highest literary merit,
many of which are handsomely and
instructively illustrated The opening
paper, on Harvard University, contains
several fine portraits of members of
the faculty whose names are linked
with the extraordinary recent growth
of that ancient institution of learning.
Rear Admiral Roe, in an article en-
titled "The Unrest of the Nations" re-
views the. Powers of the world and
points out the tendencies to unrest
among their peoples, together with the
causes of those tendencies. The whole
magazine is full of the very choicest
literary matter.
THE PARISIAN.-The Partisan for
June contains more attractive articles
than usual. as the following proves:
THE Home of Jan Van Beers" by S.
de Pierrelee; 'Lago Barco," by Pont-
sevres; 1.-THE Hotel des Invalides," by
D'Ecolles; "The Runaway Automo-
bile" by Vaucairo; "The Diary of a
Thief" by Brieux; THE Apollo Gal
lery," by Galbrun, and the piece de
resistance, timely article on "Ameri-
can Imperialism by Paul de Rousiers.
These, with the continuation of the
article on the Paris Exposition, go to
make up a number that in no way
departs from the high standard held by
The Partisan Magazine.
THE GLOBE.-The June number of
this popular quarterly review of liter
ature, society, religion. art and poll
tics furnishes a number of superb arti-
cles in the current issue. Editor w. II.
Thorne discusses the question WAS
the Pope Fooled on Americanism?"
Caroline d. Swan contributes an ex-
cellent paper under title ION to Rome"
The Catholic Church in Cuba is the
subject of an interesting paper by Mary
E. Springur. Editor Thorne presents
his views on REV. DR.. Briggs & Co."
"Ritualists and the Poor The Birth
place of Alexander "" and Our
Young Men, will be found choice pro-
auctions.
THE COMING AGE-Bright and
sparkling as the rays of June sunbeams
will be found the current number of
The Coming Age, and each successive
number adds new lustre to its predeces-
sors. Some Hopeful Signs of Our
Times" is a carefully prepared article
by Rev. E. A. Horton. A thoroughly
entertaining sketch will be found in
Will Allen Dromgoole's paper, 1.-The
Characteristics and Peculiarities of the
Negro and the Mountaineer of Tennes-
see." Then follows such able essays as
Twentieth Century Ideal of Manhood, =
THE Post Office, the Citadel of Amer
lean Liberty" Music and Its Practical
Uses and numerous other able and at
tractiye articles.
NATIONAL MAGAZINETh The June
nnnher Of thA Na4iopes Ha~a.ir. j. -