The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-30
Co., 10 Aston Place, New York city.

| Co., IL Aston Place, New York city.
McClure's Magazine for December,
in harmony with the gentleness of the
season, moderates a little its strenu-
| Gus, battering-ram tone of the last
! few months. For the strenuous read
err however. there are articles by Ida
| NJ TarbelI, Ray Stannard Baker and
| others. when Elizabeth Went
| Home" by Ethel Bowman Ronald, is
a tale of a lonely young wife who
almost deserts her husband and her
Dakota home in burst of nostalgia
for the Christmas-tide of her mothers
house, but who is brought back in
time to her finer duty. THE Celes-
tial Garment" is a tender story by
Mary Talbot Campbell of a child who
gets her much longed for and very
necessary party dress from heaven,
right through mammals heart" The
Christmas Chimes" of Margaret
Cameron, is a delightful comedy, per-
meated with the fragrance of holly and
the warmth of yule-log-and love. Nc
Clures Magazine, 141-145 East Twenty
fifth street, New York city.
The December Atlantic continues the
Atlantic series of papers commenting
upon American life of to-day, with q
powerful paper on "The Church by
Rev. Theodore T. Munger, in which he
discusses some immediate questions
the needs and necessities of the
church; what its present stage of de-
velopment is, and what it's future In
view of the prospective nomination of
President Roosevelt next year, Charles
M. Harvey discusses under the title of
Some Second Term Presidents" some
suggestive features of past national
history as affected by presidential re-
elections. Sir Leslie Stephen continues
his delightful and instructive remi-
niscences with a chapter of his own ex-
periences in editing. Apropos of road
building among the Moros, Maj. r. l..
Billiard, Twenty-eighth Infantry,
throws much light upon the nature and
characteristics of this people, and the
task that confronts us in the labor of
civilizing them. Arthur Fl. Kimball
discusses the Profession of Publicist,"
apropos of the new Pulitzer Public
School of Journalism. DIR. William
Everett contributes lively sketch and
paradox entitled THE Last Royal
Veto Norman Duncan contributes
Santa Claus at Lonely Cove" Mrs.
Mary Austin, THE Golden Fortune"
and Charles D. Stewart THE Colo
nels Accretion."
The leading article in the December
Pearson's is the first of series on
the organization and mana cement of
the gigantic industrial corporations Of
the present day. to be contributed by
Mr.. Henry George, Jr. His initial ar
ticle deals with the methods of
.,.g1o ,I.-.t1 ~.
gamated Copper Company. Young
Men in Congress" by Mr.. North Over
| ton Messenger, gives brief character
sketches of the younger of the many
| notable men who will help to make up
| the Fifty-eighth Congress. Mrs. Abby
| G. Baker contributes an article on
The Social Duties of Mrs. Roosevelt"
which shows another interesting side
of Washington official life. THE First
Lieutenant's Christmas Tree" by
Edith Elmer Wood, is a story of a
| Christmas celebration on shipboard,
into which is woven a pretty little ro-
nance. How Don Q. Played a Three
| Cornered Game" by X. and Hesketh
Prichard is another instance of the
pretenatural ingenuity Of this remark
able bandit chief in evading the SHARES
of his enemies. DR.. Cyrus Townsend
Brady is bringing near a close the
fearsome career of Sir Henry Morgan
the notorious buccaneer-amid scenes
of almost incredible horror, where
Morgan, entrapped at last, bids def
ance alike to God and man. THE Mys-
terry of the Hannah Baths" by Ge-
lett Burgess and Will Irwin, tells OF the
remarkable adventures of Admeh
Drake in Turkish bath establishment
in San Francisco. These and other
articles make a particularly interest
ing number. The Pearson Publishing
Company, 2-20 Aston Place, New York
The Christmas number of Lippincotts
Magazine is favored in becoming the
medium for one of the most catchy
novels of the season. It's title Is THE
Fascinating Mr. Savage" and Helen
Mileeete is its author. Guy Wetmore
Carryl contributes a Christmas love