The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-25
fury Company, Union Square. New


York.
Pearson's Magazine for June has a
varied and interesting table of con-
tents. Two of its serial stories, Sir
Henry ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and "The
Picaroons," are of more than usual
merit, as are also the two bright short
stories-"The Seventeenth Division"
and THE Colonel's Son''-the one a
story of love and politics in Kentucky,
and the other tale of an exploit of
the small son of an English officer at
the time of the Indian mutiny OF
special articles there are number
"Photographing From Balloon" with
practical suggestions for attaining the
best results; THE Beet Sugar Indus
try" a particularly timely article on
sugar beets; and How to Drive" a
practical lesson by Frank Swales, the
great driving expert, carefully illus
trated with diagrams. These and other
articles make a particularly interesting
number. The Pearson Publishing Com
pany, 2-20 Aston Place, New York city.
The Cosmopolitan for June has a
particularly good table of contents, and
a very pretty frontispiece drawn by
Thomas Mitchell Pierce. 1.-THE Rose
VI LO-Qdy Is the lCdulIlS dIlIClc.~ II
is by Katherine V. G. Matthews, and
is graphically illustrated. Floral
Headdresses," by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row, is another illustrated article that
is a great addition to the number. Per-
haps the most readable article of the
number is "A Wary Campaigner," by
Francis Willing Wharton. "Old Age
Pensions" by Edward Everett Hale
is a timely article and will be read with
much interest. Ella Wheeler Wilcox
has a poem in this number entitled
To-day" These and many other ar
ticles, together with fiction, poetry and
miscellany, combine to make a number
of exceptional merit. The Cosmopoli-
tan, Irvington, N. Y.
Everybody's Magazine for June has
Wallace Russell, to whom is given
credit for inaugurating the movement
that has resulted IN the land purchase
BILL by which the farmers of Ireland
will be able to own their own farms.
The leading article is by James Fred
rick Gregg, and is entitled when Ire
land Will Be Free" 1t is profusely
illustrated with scenes from Irish life
A charming little story is 1.-THE Woo
ing of Ah-Te," by G. Bryson Taylor
1t is to be continued. Another story
that VIII be read with pleasure is The
Marquis and Miss Sally" by oliver
Henry and Emily Watson has sue
ceeded in making good story out of
Pistols for Two" James /. Ford has
fine article in this number. an illus
trated article, entitled THE Coming
of Queen Comedy" A series of arti-
cles entitled Significant Autobiogra-
phies," will be read with more than
passing interest. This magazine has
the good judgment of getting hold of
articles that are likely to attract the
attention of the reading public. The
Ridgeway- Thayer Company, 81 East
Seventeenth street, Union Square. New
York city.
The feature Of the National Maya
zine for June is a story by Miss Eva
Hampton Prather, entitled Little
Brown Ann" The scene Is laid In the
Cherokee country In the year i848. The
writer has evidently made close study
Of conditions that prevailed IN the
cotton country and on the plantation
az the period Of the eountry's history.
Affairs in Washington" IL a hand
s0nely illustrated article and contains
q great deal u Information Of a kind