The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-27
MAGAZINES.

mia. Adventure and recreation are
prominent notes of the exceedingly
timely articles which appear in this
number. AS to timeliness, the articles
] bv DR.. William Powell Wilson on The
Philippines at st. Louis" by w. c.
Jameson Reid on The Forbidden
Land" (ThibeO; by Harrison Morris
! ON "A Great German Portrait Painter
G,enbach); and by H. D. Jones on
! Goods. Gems and Mascots '-descrip-
tive of the life work of the late Max
well Sommerville-are typical. The
reader in search of recreative material
will find the series of vacation pic
tures-"Mountain and Shore'-full OF
charm and seductiveness. The Library
publishing Company, 1928 Walnut
street Philadelphia.
With full sense of the fitness OF
things, Outing for July comes to its
readers like cool, pine-laden breeze.
The first article ION the Banks of the
Ohio" by Clifton Johnson, is an out
door study attractively sustained by
some of the authors remarkable pho
tographs of human-interest features of
country life. Far different in charac-
ter from this piece of realism is '1nez
of the 'Dobe Walls" a Western story,
by Alfred Henry Lewis, In distinct
contrast is Caspar Whitneys striking
pen picture of Siamese life called
Through the Klawngs of Siam" The
article is in the editors most robust
style, which promises interesting re-
suits from his recent South American
trip. Especially timely is Clarence
Deming's college Boating sin the Six
ties" and Robert Dunn's Wilderness
Near Home" the latter giving new
81 old 'fThinQS a Woman
Should Know in Learning to Swim,
by Clara Dalton. is just what 1t claims
to be, a practical article that makes
swimming a possible accomplishment
for any woman. Some remarkable un-
der-water photographs accompany this
article. Outing. 239 Fifth avenue, New
York city
A timely article in the Reader Maya
zine for July is Joseph w. Folk and
The Forces Behind His Boom for the
Presidency" In it the author declares
that Missouri to-day presents the par
! adox of a mans enemies endeavortng
| to present him with the choicest gift in
| the United States-they wish to make
| him chief executive of the nation.
| This is phase of the situation, dis
| closed as it is immeditely before the
| Democratic National Convention, shat
| will be a revelation to many people
| outside of st. Louis, at least. Another
article of immediate interest is The
Making of a War Correspondent by
| Edwin Emerson. Jr. He writes from a
ripe experience for he was at the front
! in the Spanish American War, was Sc
! cret agent of the United States Military
| Information Bureau. Many other ana
varied articles, including the story of
Blaine's famous Florence letter. to-
! gether with the gossipy editorial de-
! :artnent of Writers and Readers,
make the July number of the Reader
Magazine one of unusual interest. The
Reader, Bobo- Merrill Company In
dianapolis, Ind.
The Worlds Work for July is devot''
ed to the growth of American culture,
and the leading part that America is
now taking in the progressive intellec-
tual life of the world President Charles
| w. Eliot has contributed very nota-
BILE article that will surely be a topic
of long discussion, on Content in
Work." and DIR. Lyman Abbott has
written for it am incisive study OF
world wide interest on The Advance
of Women" Miss Martina Berry tells
about her work among the poor people
of the South in Uplifting Backwoods
Boys in Georgia" an article that is IL
lustrated from photographs taken or
the spot: and w. H. Heck contributes
a timely article about 1.-THE Education
al Crlift in the South Other import
ant articles are ]. NJ. Bowles' Better
Furniture Increasing" Louis G. Ell
! sons Our Uplift in Music" Dallas
Lore Sharp's Our Uplift Through Out
door Life" Doubleday, Page & Co.
"a Union Square, New York city.
, Country Life in America for July Il
a large and superb magazine of sum
mer homes, the mountain and sea
shore, touching uopn all sides of worl
and pleasure under the open SKY. l
contains a golf article by Walter
Travis, the American who recently VOL
the amteur golf championship in Eng
land. Among the leading features
! How to Tour in an Automobile,
. advice from a man who crossed tn
continent in a motor car; 'Nathanie
Hawthorne" is the subtitle in tn
Country Homes of Famous Ameri
cans" series; and THE Comma
Shells of the Seashore and Queer Crea
. lures that Live Inside is a delightfu
: nature article by Julia Ellen Rogers
! while "A Cooperative Country Col
. ony" shows how a group of suburban
ties have secured good neighbors an
many advantages at great saving
= "a Rest-Cure for Horses" has to d
with the first institution of its kind /
= the United States. being home fo
equine invalids and pensioners; "Shee
: Ranching in the Northwest" is an in
= | stalment in a series on How to Max
a Living from the Land" by l.. +
!, Bailey. Doubleday, Page & Co., put
o. fishers, New York City.
;, There are real things in the July No
It Clure's. They fairly crowd each otht
a There is more even than this on thes
If pages. The opening article is by e1
l. President Cleveland. and tells the il
y side story of 1.-The Government in tn
e Chicago Strike of 1894" Here for II
lie first time in print are the facts concern
e ing this great industrial crisis and II
m manner in which 1t was met by II
r. Federal courts and authorities. 1t
ST a graphic story as well as most illun
Ip mating of the powers and duties
is the government Mr.. Cleveland's il
III sistence that the protection of int
lie state commerce and the United Stat
mails was the natural function of Il
Federal government. position lat
sustained by the Supreme Court, mari
r ed a new way for the guidance of Il
n nation. How this important end WI
J. reached he tells clearly, even drama
20 ically. There isn't a dull or uninteres
l. ing article or story in the number. NJ
lie Cures Magazine 141-155 East %
in street. New York City.
e. The Century for July is primaril
ne but by no means wholly. p fictiC
o~tgolo hxy c.,