Arizona republican., 1903-01-10

my" southern tale. by Julia R. Tut | wiler; A Land of Little Rain" by ! Mary Austin; a talk on Travellers | Tales. by Agnes Repplier; "A Memory of old Gentlemen" by Sharlot NJ. Hall; {; The Plateau of Fateugue.' a delight ] ful satirical sketch, by Kate Miner ] Rabb, and "NoX Dormienda." an in structive little essay on death.
 Literary reviews and essays in the | number are Dickens as a Man of Let
 ters." by Alice Meynell; papers on | Howells and James; on Books New
 and Old:" on "The Last Years of Old
 France" Oettcrs and memoirs |of the ] time of Marie Antoinette); about Two 1 English Men of Letters" CRichardson
 and Tonnyson): on the Epoch making
 expedition Of Lewis and Clark and a : review of two recent editions of the
 works of Allan Edgar Poe.
 Poetry is furnished by William M. 1 Payne. Agnes Lee. and $. V. Cole. and
 a brilliant Contributors Club completes
 a lively and promising New Years
 number.
 | The Living Age, America's venerable
 and only weekly eclectic.
 IL as it is the best. concentration of choice
 periodical literature printed in this
 country. It holds a unique position in
 the magazine world-a monthly that
 comes every week-a single magazine
 that contains the cream of all.
 Those who desire a thorough com | pendulum of all that is admirable and noteworthy in the literary world will
 be spared the trouble of wading through l the sea of reviews and magazines pub | lished abroad; for they will find the l essence of all competed and ooncen- | trated here.
 The Living Age is. for this reason, particularly well adapted to the needs | of the busy American whose leisure for
 extended reading is greatly restricted. To those whose means are limited. it
 must meet with especial favor. for it
 offers them what could not otherwise
 be obtained except by d large outlay. Intelligent readers who want to save time and money will find it invaluable.
 Its prospectus for 1903 is well worth
 attention in selecting ones reading matter for the new year. Note their | liberal offer to new subscribers. The feature of the January Every | body's" is new Arabian Nights
 story found recently by Dr. Seybold,
 of the University of Tubingen, among
 the Arabic manuscripts of the late Con sul Wetzstein of Damascus. Mrs. Bes-
 sic Van Worst describes her experience
 in factories in Chicago being the last article of the series of "The Woman That Tolls" Juliet Wilbor Tompkins t,.fIN | Of 'The Personality of Helen Gould. ''
 In Tragedies of Steamboat Histories, g G. w. ogden tells some dramatic stories
 of life on the Mississippi Mrs. Dag
 zledick's at Home," the third of the unemployed Rich series, describes
 the typical New York society woman
 on the search for sensational enter tainment. There is a vivid account of
 the personality of Andrew Jackson and
 the scene of Calhoun's supper party at 'The Indian Queen" in Washington in Great Days in Great Careers.I by Alfred Henry Lewis. David Graham Phillips describes How Roosevelt Be- came President" There are a number
 of good vital short stores of real in- l terest
 F. w. Hornung. author of "The Am ateur Cracksman," and other well well known stories, contributes the
 complete novel in Ainslee's for Janu-
 ary. It is entitled, No Hero" and is notable for distinction of style. charm in the narrative, and accuracy of in sight into human motives. The late lamented Frank Norris is in evidence by short story. Two Hearts That Beat as One full of the vigor and force that characterized his best work George Hibbord contributes good sentimental story of societl life, "The | Way of a Woman" A most curious