The Savannah morning news., 1901-05-27


preston that the book is likely to make
is that the race question is far greater
one than the average man understands
it to be.
Magazines.
Charles J. Bullock opens the June At
lantic with a comprehensive article on
TRUSTS and Public Policy" Miss john
ston's and Miss Jewett's serials continue
with increased strength and INTEREST," w.
r. LEIGHTON, Katharine Head and Max
imilian Foster contribute short stories.
Congressman Samuel W. Mccall discusses
Washington during Reconstruction, brief
ly, but brilliantly, showing errors made
during that time by the Northern man.
ayers. Mrs. Elizabeth r. Pennell writes
pleasantly of old time Cookery Books"
their quaint contents and curious recipes,
and Ethel d. Puffer discusses Aesthetics
and Criticism. Goodwin Smith contrib
utes a sketch of the life and character
istics of the Duke of Wellington, inter-
spersed with entertaining and valuable an
ecdotes and comments. The magazine.
editorially, comments on THE Dull Sea-
son in Politics" The Atlantic Monthly,
Park street, Boston.
1t would have to be very exacting
reader who could not find something of
special interest in the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal for June. "Aileen." the charming new
serial by Elizabeth Knight Tompkins, is
begun. Florence Morse Kingsley tells en-
tertainingly about a tame crow In THE
Young Gentleman OF the Woodshed." Cliff
ford Howard narrates some Love Stories
of the Zoo' and the Rev. d. NJ. Steele
records some amusing experiences in
7 4 r., t.,.N
few of the many good things of the
number. Ladies' Home Journal, Philadel-
phia, Pa. q
Maxwell Gray-who wrote 1.-THE Silence
of Dean Maitland''-is the author of the
complete novel entitled "Four-Leaved
Glover" in the June New Hppincott
Magazine. Her Maiden Name" by "Su-
zette" Caroline LockharD, must appeal
to many persons at this season of crowd
ed ocean travel. Clarence l.. Cullen,
whose Tales of the Ex-Tanks" have
diverted many readers, contributes a hui
morous skit called IAN Enemy to the
Throne" 1t is about French minister
of finance. "A Great Midsummer Fair"
by Francis ]. Ziegler is a brief. breezy
description of the great fair that is held
each summer at Mini Novgorod, Russia.
Prof. Lewis M. Haupt, member of the
Isthman Canal Commission, contributes
an able paper on Population and the
Isthmiah Canal" In it he says, taking
into account the average decennial in
crease as calculated by Abraham Lincoln,
These figures show that our country
may be as populous as Europe now is at
some point between 1920 and 1930-say
about 1926" j. B. Lippincott Company,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Black Cat for June has five excel
lent stories, any one of which is well
worth reading. The Short Story Publish
ing Company, 144 High street, Boston,
Mass.
An admirable feature of Leslie's Month
ly for June is a powerful story by the
author of Children OF the Mist" In it
Mr. Eden Phillpotts returns for his theme
to the simple sturdy folk of Dartmoor,
and his story is tale Of love and jeal-
ousy, Astounding in situations of dramatic
intensity. woven about the character OF
a young peasant girl, which Is true as
life itself. Frank Leslle's Popular Month
ly 141-1H Fifth avenue, New York City
The important topics of the month, the
world over. are popularity discussed In
the current Worlds Work. The financial
boom and panics, the new politics OF the
South. educational matters in the South
and elsewhere, the dolngs in Cuba, China.
the Philippines, the Presidents trip, and
the Pan-American Exposition are among
large number of subjects talked of in
the March Of Events, and In Among the
Worlds Workers are such varied topics as
public land postal statistics, English par
eel delivery, bridges, automobiles, trade
schools music, the Y. M c.. A., engin-
eerlng, butter-making, machines, steamers
and trains. Prof. Dubois description OF
the negro at home in the black belt OF
Georgia Is of stirring interest. as is H.
A. Stsnley's story OF the immeasurable
unfolding possibilities of the Puget Sound
country. The foregoing and many other
articles make up an unusually interesting
number. Doubleday, Page g. Co., "a I'm
ion Square, east, New York CITY.
The Home Magazine for June has ia
BILE of contents that is sure 20 attract
magazine readers. The fiction is excellent
and the articles are OF a high standard
Of merit The Home Magazine Com
pany, $3.50 Nassau street, New York city.
There are few things OF which the
average reader knows less than ''The
Making OF Jockey" which is the lead
ing article in Ainslee's for June. It is
illustrated with pictures Of Johnny Reiff.
Tod Sloan and other famous Jockeys. and
gives an intimate picture OF the daily life
Of that peculiar type OF modern develop
ment-the boy rider-who earns as much
per year as ten college professors. "Girl
Colonies In Now York" by Alice x. Fat