The Savannah morning news., 1904-05-02

photographs of THE Burden Bearers
of the World" These are only a few,
however, of the many beautiful illus
trations In the magazine. The first
article, "A Pariah of the Skyline" is
accompanied by many striking pic
lures of coyote hunts in the West
The article, by the way, is a spirited
description of a buoyant, outdoor rec
creation. why Women Are, or Are
Not, Good Chauffeuses" Is the sugges-
tive title of an interesting, modern
application of the old problem of a
woman's mind. OF peculiar interest to
women is THE French Renaissance in
Athletics" by Lamar Middleton, illus
trated by photographs of Parisiennes
enjoying the exhilarating exercises of
cross country runs and obstacle races.
Lady April and the Rag DOLL" by
iona Gale, is the fiction success of the
number, although Stewart Edward
Whites The Silent Places" is still
holding the intense interest of hun
dreds of readers. More interesting than
any fiction is Robert Dunn'sa intimate
story of how he came Home by Ice
and by Swimming From Mt, McKin-
ley" The whole magazine is redolent
of the spring. the real outdoor awak-
ening. Outing Publishing Company,
239 Fifth avenue, New York. d.
The opening chapters of the May
Atlantic are made brilliant and enter
tanning by the first installment of
Prof. Norton's series of Letters of John
Ruskin, illuminated by his own de-
lightful and illustrative comments and
explanations. The Atlantic's series of
articles on Advertising which has been
70 &C. 4tarr \
with a paper on THE Humors of Ad-
vertising," amusingly treated by Rollin
Lynde HART Other delightful essays
are IAN Hour With Our Prejudices,"
a Enthusiastically humorous paper by
Samuel M. Crothers, ana 1.-THE Work
of the Woman's Club by Martha e.
D. White 1.-THE Common Lot" Rob-
ert Herrick's notable serial increases
rapidly in interest and complication.
Soul" a lynchlng story by Isabel
Bowman Finley; and 1.-THE Judge" a
New England sketch. by Harriet A
Nash. Poems by Madison CaWein
Mrs. Harriet Prescott Spofford, and
Francis Sterne Palmer. The Atlantic
Monthly, Park street, Boston. Mass.
A notable feature of great current
value in The World. To-day for May
is the grouping of seventeen pictures
in color illustrating various points of
interest in connection with the Siber-
ian Railway and the Russo-Japanese
war. This issue is one of the finest
in color effects yet produced, forty of
the one hundred and fifteen pictures
having tint plates. There are several
beautiful portraits of children among
these.
Business men will be attracted
by Mr.. Hayes Robbins account of the
formation and successful results of
of the employers associations for re-
sisting the encroachments of the labor
unions upon their rights, and will ap-
preciate the just and sane attitude
maintained by the writer as to the
platform declared by these associations.
Questions that are very much alive
in lands beyond the sea are discussed
in interesting fashion in Mrs. Shields
account of Passive Resistance" in
England, and Douglas Skeletons pre-
sentation of 1.-THE Chinese Question in
discussed are the following: "Une-
mancipated Woman" by Mary Rich
ards Gray: Ferns and Their Habits"
by C. e. Waters. and a character
sketch of Washington, D. c., by Eli
weed Pomeroy. The World To-day
Company, 81 Wabash avenue, Chicago.
Masters mart for May deals with
Landseer and his works. The number
contains illustrations of some of Land
seer's best paintings, and interesting
sketch of him, and his works. 1t is a
decidedly interesting and instructive
number and valuable to others than
students of art. Bates e. Guild Com
pany. AZ Chanenly street, Boston,
Mass.
The Cosmopolitan for May has a
table of contents in which all magazine
readers will find something which will
interest them. A very good illustrated
article is by Grace Isabel Collron, and
is entitled "The Training of German
Actress" Another article that will be
read with more than passing interest
is 1.-THE Ruins of Baalbeck," by Du-
lany Hunter. It is handsomely illus
trated. A timely article is entitled
'The Delights of Aerial Navigation"
by Paul Nocquet. These are a few Of
the good things of the number. The
Cosmopolitan, Irvington, New York.
THE Wopoen's Work for Nav has an