The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-24

ings." Out OF their love, their troubles
and triumphs, she has made an absorb
ingly interesting tale in her early short
story vein. Martha Wofenstein's humor-
Gus sketch. called, "A Judgment of Solo
mon, will make laugh. Another lively
love story, appropriate to the outdoor
season, is "Cheever's Magic Mashie" by
Edwin L. Sabin. Her Day of Freedom"
by Ina Brevoort Roberts (whose novel,
THE Lifting of Finger" is to appear
in the August number, is a one-days
romance beginning in Central Park be-
tween a reporter on a New York news
paper and one of the richest girls in the
city--a de-elect-who, with dollar in
her pocket, chooses to spend her last free
day at Coney Island. An Italian story.
THE Image Maker" by William LIE
Quex, is charming; and wonderful Chi
nese story by Harold BallauSh, called.
"A Chinese Cue" is declared by the
author to have actually occurred" The
College Tale this month is from the pen
of Albert Tayson Terhune in honor of Co
lumbia College. He calls 1t "A Lightning
Change" and it is distinctly a society
story about college men and pleasure-lov-
ing girls. who scent a mystery connected
with popular senior. This they at last
unravel. Besides the foregoing, the num-
Der contains a number of good things. j.
b. Lppincott Co, GA Chestnut street,
Philadelphia
Seldom has better chance for 'stay-
at-home travelling" been offered than in
the Ladies' Home Journal for July. From
West Point, as pictured by George Gibbs
on the cover, readers may go with w. l..
Taylor to see "A Busy Boston Street at
High Noon;" next try Coin FiShn'
with Joe jefferson" in Florida; then trav-
ell out West with Ernest Seton Thompson
to see THE Mother Teal and the Over
land Route" Indeed, the entire number
is full of travel scenes and other good
things. The Curtis Publishing Company,
Philadelphia, Pa.
In variety of text and pictures, Aims
lees for July has a seasopable air. Miss
Chester's Adventure by Frederick NJ.
Smith is delightful little summer story
that has the true ring. Buying State
by Edward P. Clark, of the New York
Evening Post, is q mastery exposure of
the nefarious campaigns of Addicks in
Delaware. "A Workaday Balloonist." by
Harvey Sutherland, has picturesque set
of balloon illustrations, and is a humor-
Gus, common-sense account of the mat
ter-of-fact life of the genuine balloonist.
1.-THE Red Drum" by Joe Lincoln, is a
funny Fourth of July story; while RE
form in the First is a powerful story of
Chicago politics by Brand Whitlock
Ainslees Magazine, Street & Smith, 23S
William street, New York city.
The Worlds Work for July covers it's
broad field in its usual concise way, lay
ing stress throughout upon its self-stated
doctrine of the doing of things ]. d.
Whelpley writes of the relations of the
United States with Canada, Sydney
Brooks of the strength of the French Re-
public. Hooker T. Washington of Hamp-
toms great work in negro education, and
E. p Tolman of a striking Industrial
community in England which he calls a
trust for social betterment." Prof. Bal
ley of Cornell tells of the revolution in
farming which the new teaching is max
ing, and Earl Mayo of the picturesque
and practical Good Roads" train Sena-
tor McLaurin gives a concise interpreta-
ton of the new industrial and political
South, theme and writer of particular
interest at this time. Some really WON
derful photographs Of tropical fishes made
by A. Radcliffe Dugmore are reproduced
and there are intimate sketches of Presi-
dent Cassatt, of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, and of Gov. OdelIs executive ca
reer. Doubleday, Page & Co., "a Union
Square, east, New York city