The Indianapolis journal., 1904-06-06


cure for Consumption" Did ingalls, Write
Opportunity, etc.
Among the more serious articles in
Everybodys Magazine are an account OF
THE Home Life of Emperor William"
sketch of David Rowland Francis,
possible Democratic nominee for the prcsi-
dency.' a paper discussing the question.
rs America Developing an Aristocracy2'
and second chapter on Consumption, the
Great White Plague" There are number
of short stories.
A reproduction of a recent photograph
of Grover Cleveland forms the frontispiece
of Leslie's Magazine for June. The opening
article of the number describes the work
ings of presidential nominating conven-
tlons Among other features OF the num-
per Is an Illustrated account OF some OF
the Mighty Men of Russia" There is
goodly proportion of fiction. Leslie's is an
excellent magazine.
Lippincott's Magazine is pretty sure TO
contain entertaining short stories. Nine
stories of good quality, besides the novel
cite. appear in the June issue. kitty of
the Roses" by Ralph Henry Barbour. is
the novelette,. pretty love story. There is
a chapter by Elizabeth Robins Pennell de-
| scrfbing life in London chambers. and
| characteristic essay by George Moore on
Moods and Memories"
The "Lounger" of the Critic offers an un-
! pie and their work in the June issue. A
por trait of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe from
| painting by her son-in-law, Mr.. Elliott.
| forms the frontispiece of the number.
| Among the contributors to the number are
Eden Phillpotts. Charlotte Perkins Gil
| man, Q. Henry, Josephine Preston PEABODY
and John White Chadwick.
Leslie's Monthly for June opens with an
article by James Murray Allison describing
the methods of a national convention for
| nominating presidential candidates. BY
way of illustration he gives some incidents
/ of various conventions-that at Minneap-
oils, where Harrison received his second
| nomination, for example-whose accuracy
| is likely TO be disputed. 1t is not always
/ those who sec the surface proceedings OF
| such bodies who are able TO detect the un-
| derlying causes, the inner workings.
The second issue of the Chum, the tiny
periodical edited by Paul w. Mavity. In
dianapolis. contains several graceful little
| essays on such themes as Temptation"
| The Workers" Spiritual Hospitality
| and the like. The author and editor does
| not label his work; ii classifies itself. There
| are also brief comments matters OF
| common interest, epigrammatic sayings
| and bits of the editors amiabe philosophy
| OF life He will, perhaps. some day take life
| less seriously, but meanwhile his utter
| ances are interesting expressing what
| one must fancy TO be a poetic temperament
The Atlantic Monthly for June opens with
a paper by John II. Denison. entitled THE
Great Delusion of Our Time" in which he
criticises the calm assumption Of the pres
ent age that intellectual might is at it's
| height now and that such force must pre-
vail. Trolley Competition with Rail-
roads is the subject of a paper by Ray
| Morris. w NJ Daniels writes of The
Ethics of Taxation and Frederick Turner
sissippi Valley" Meredith Nicholson has a
| pleasant chapter on Indianapolis; a City
o. Homes" a part of which has been re-
produced in the Journal.
The Arena (Boston) recently passed into
the editorial control of 3. F. Flower, it's
founder and former editor, and has re-
suned much of its early character. Among
the features of the June issue is a political
| forecast by Eltweed Pomeroy, president of
| National Direct Legislation League, which
does not show much astuteness, since he
looks for much from the executive lead
ership of Hearst" Topics of other articles
are Direct Legislation in Illinois" THE
Latest Decision at The Hague" THE Mer-
"a Hebrew Prophet of Righteousness, %
and "The Enjoyment of Nature"
The Worlds Work for June is a most
excellent magazine The variety of prac-
tical and timely subjects treated of in it
makes it as instructive as an up-to-date
newspaper, while the illustrations that ac-
company many of the articles artistic
aids to the reader in better understanding
Dow describes 1.-The Ideal Village" Lieut..
Com Albert Gleaves tells how the gunners
are trained in the United States navy. Will
liam Thorp writes about how Jamaica
Solves the Negro Problem and NJ. G. Cum
niff enlightens the world on Alton Brooks
Parker. his habits, home life. ETC., without
telling anything of his political views al
first hand.
June Outing is a number of special inter
est to cutters. 1t contains many articles or
topics not found in any other magazine. OF
especial interest is Caroline F. Manice's
description of the Women Who Play Coli
Well-and Ungracefully." with illustrations
Other subjects well s banded by good writ and
foundland," 'ETn the Northern Valley
National tS T Game Came " CbasebaID ' Developed
Getting Good Roads in America" The
Sportsmans Viewpoint" THE Black Bass
ting a Saddle Horse" Training wild Ami.
mails" besides several interesting stories
Outing is always finely illustrated.
The May issue of Records OF the Pas,
contains an interesting article by its editor
DR.. Baum, giving account Of the ef-
forts TO secure national legislation for the
protection of antiquities on public lands
The Senate, the day before adjournment
| passed bill by unanimous consent, drawn
by DR.. Baum. 1t was introduced in the
| House, but did not come up for action
The bill was submitted to and indorsed by
the leading universities colleges, museums
| and archaeological and historical societies
in the United States A similar BILL in
troduced at the request of the Smithsonian
Institution, pending in the House. and
this prevented the taking up OF the Baum
| bill. DIR. Baum outlines the end sought In
!; the measure, which will be taken up ir
the regular course of events at the mex
session of Congress. There are articles o
great interest on the results of current
| archaeological research, among them ''Th'
Tomb Of the Macedonians and the Bat
tlefield of Chaironeia," by DR. Cooley, anC
"The Stone Lions of Cochiti," by ex-Gov
ernor Prince. of New Mexico
In the June issue of the Internationa
Studio Octave Uzanne continues the serie
of articles on pastel in a discussion of tn
work of CASTOR La Touche. A most in
teresting conversation with the artist i
recorded, in which IL appears that tn
? medium in which he has demonstrate
\ | such skill is by no means his favorite, no
I does he consider il capable OF any grea
4 | range of effect. illustrations in color an
I | in black-and-white give a comprehensive
| view of his mastery over the friable. pow
derry medium. A pastel by James McNei
| Whistler, a study of "A Venetian Canal
n | of this issue. Charles II. Caffin make
: some interesting observations on the stat
of art in this country In an article o
| Some Younger Painters and Others" tn
= | newer attitude toward landscape as show
0 in the work of a German painter, Waite
e Leistikow, is set forth in an illustrate
5 articles by w. Fred. Eight characteristic