The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-20
MAGAZINES.

sis writes about The Eclipse OF Ter
many" and Valentine Chirol dis
cusses 1.-THE Conflict of New World
Forces in the Far East" The Earl
of Lytton has an article on 1.-THE
Charity Request" while Maurice Low
has a comprehensive article on Amer
lean Affairs" Perhaps the most read
able article of the series is by ]. r.
Fisher, and is entitled "Napolean and
view, 20. Ryder street, st. James, Lon
don, England, S. w.
The most sensational feature any
American magazine has captured in
years is Thomas w. Lawson's "Fren-
zied Finance, the Story of Amalgamat-
ed Copper" which begins in the July
issue of Everybody's Magazine. In
the opening article Mr.. Lawson SIM
ply states what he proposes to tell in
his series of articles-the disclosures
he intends to make. He doesn't really
tell anything definite.
He frankly states that his pur-
pose in telling the story is to set
himself right with the thousands of
investors who, through his instrument
tality put their money into Amalga-
mated and have been plundered; also,
because his conviction is that the best
way to educate the public to realize
the evils of which such affairs as
AmaIgamated are the result, is to ex-
pose the brutal facts regarding the
conception, birth, and breeding of what
he says is the worst offspring of the
modern system of finance.
This magazine has another fea-
ture of signal interest in the
new Hall Game serial, THE ProdigaI
Son." which also begins in the July
issue. In this story Hall Game returns
to the style of 1.-THE Manxman' and
1.-THE Deemster," in which his real sue
cesses were scored; and, to judge from
the opening chapters, 1.-THE Prodigal
Son. promises to be as Accordingly in
teresting as its great predecessors
Everybody's Magazine, Ridgeway-
Thayer Company, Union Square, New
York city.
The July Delineator is magazine
of beauty and utility. The display of
summer fashions is complete, the fic-
ton bright. the special articles clever
and the number is rounded out by a
series of practical papers on domestic
topics. In fiction interest centers in
Mrs. Hugh Fraser's quaint love story
of Japan, THE Giver of Honour" al
though 1.-THE Rebellion of william
Henry" by Herminie Templeton, is
enjoyable. The story of Charlotte
Robertson" as told by Landon knight
in the Pioneer Women" series is a
recital of interest, and presents a
vivid picture of the hardships and diff
ficulties that beset the conquerers of
the West. Egypt, Arabia and the Holy
Land are seen through the camera in
the course of the unique trip Around
the World in Eighty Pictures" and in
1.-THE Fountain of Youth DR.. Grace
Peckham Murray supplies instructions
for the treatment of the hair that will
be appreciated by any one who cares
for beauty. A sympathetic paper on
Generosity" by Lille Hamilton
French, and one on Childhood" by
Mrs. Theodore w. Birney contain food
for thought, and there are invaluable
suggestions to home builders in a
Modern Southern Home" illustrated
and described. For young people, there
are entertaining stories and pastimes
and for needleworkers and household
ers many pages of useful information.
The Butterick Publishing Company
Limited), New York.
Leslie's Monthly Magazine for July
offers an exceptionally interesting ta-
BILE of contents. In the first place there
is a study of Speaker Cannon, leader
of the House Republicans, and John
Sharp Williams. leader of the House
Democrats, that is particularly time
ly. Both of these gentlemen have been
prominently mentioned in connection
with the domination by their respective
parties for Vice President. They are.
therefore, in the public eye and any