The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-27

known in Savannah. The first of these
is I'm the Paths of Immigration" by
James B. Connolly, and the second
'aThe Spellbinder," by Curtis Guild,
Jr. Mr.. Connolly's article, as its title
indicates, is a study of the progress
of the European immigration from fis
home in the old country to citizenship
in the United States. 1t is illustrated
from photographs showing actual
scenes. Col. Guilds contribution is nc
ton, evidently based upon fact. 1t
deals with the experience OF an orator,
or speech maker, IN a political cam
paign. Inasmuch as Col. Guild was
himself a successful candidate for 20
lltical office in Massachusetts, not long
ago it is reasonable to assume that
he has based his story upon his own
experiences and observations. In addi-
ton to these, Scribner's for November
offers a long list of good things by fav-
orite authors. The illustrations, as
usual, are works of art. Charles
Scribner's Sons, 153-157 Fifth avenue,
New York.
Country Life in America for Novem-
Der is a beautiful magazine, full of
suggestions about the best things to
do t-of-doors during the month. The
leading article is concerned with "a
walking tour" in the country which Of
fers one of the most attractive au-
tumn outings; a person can learn to
cover twenty miles a day and see and
enjoy great many things. 1.-THE
Ubiquitous Quail is a trenchant arti-
Gle with something about the ways of
bird-dogs, illustrated with photographs
of dogs pointing game. Other impor-
tant articles, with large Illustrations,
have to do with "Old Time Gardens"
and the home life that centered about
them before the days of great cities;
"Staircases," as treated in 'The Max
ing of a Country Home" series, show
ing the opportunities and problems OF
the most fascinating features of home
building; and 1.-The Hunnewell Estate
at Wellesley" a lakeside home famous
for its Italian garden and landscape
architecture, the story of which is per-
haps best told by the profusion of
superb pictures that Enthusiastically
Illustrate the most features of this
unique magazine. Doubleday, Page &
Co., New York.
The November Smart Set contains
159 pages filed with smart stuff. The
leading story, Lady Ursula's Lovers"
is by Edgar Fawcett. and the French
story, La Noblesse Franchise" by the
Marquis de Castellane. CAROLYN Wells
contributes an automobile story. and
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Bliss Carman
and Edwin l.. Sabin are among the
months poets The list of articles and
authors, however. is too long to be
gwen in detail. The edition is one with
which to spend an enjoyable evening
IN cosy corner. The Ess Ess Publish
ing Co., 452 Fifth avenue. New York
city
striking feature of the November
century is the coloring of it's series of
seven pictures illustrating the Great
southwest" The series is by Maxfield
drrlsh and embodies views of the Col
9lado Canyon, the Indian pueblos, the
uesert before and after irrigation, etc.
me New York Police Court" is treat
"a eXhaustively and entertainingly by
--lWln Biorkman. not from the stand
punt of reformer but from that of
me searcher for interesting phases of
eNery-day city life. The entertaining
serial Confessions of Wife," is con-
GUIDED in this issue. "The Journal of a
..,glilhonaire." 1.-THE Swartz Diamond"
me ne Happiest Day in North America"
ne Echo Hunt and 1.-THE Yellow
- ols the JlJieS OF some OF the StO-
s les. The Century Company, Union
square, New York.
Fearson's for November tells in full
ene story Of How Cleveland Got His
inlrd Nomination" 1t is a narrative
iuu OF interest for those who delight
20 follow political struggles and note
re Skin OF politicians in playing their
seat game, THE Tattoo Artist"
~u'ea Is strikingly illustrated. tells