The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
MAGAZINES FOR MAY.

TALES.-Thc first number Of Tales,
which is TO apnear on May -. will con
tam seventeen stories. representing
eight language. Besides one American
story there will be TRANSACTIONS from the
French. German. Russian, Spanish. Ital-
ian. Swedish and Hungarian. The aU-
thors in this issue are "Gyp.F Maurice
DOuuay, Anatole France, Jean RcibrdCh,
Alfred Capus- Max Fischer Georges Maui
revert Arthur SChUitzier. Rudolf Strait.
Ernst Won WCizogen, Baroness Won Hey
KING. Maxim Iorky, Emilia Pardo Ba-
Fan natnlIdc StrdO, Daniel FdilStTOm.
stephan T0mOTkeuy. and James Hume
k'r- Probably no other single issue of a
magazine has ever contained 50 many
Worid-famUUs names OF these seventeen
authors at least eIeveT-''fivu. DOnUaN,
France, CapuS. Rcibrach. EVoIzogen. Bar
"nesS Won HeEkins. Gorky. Bazau. Scrao
and Hume ker-WHE fairly bc said to enjoy
an Iuterua tIonal reputation.
THE PILGRIM The Pilgrim Magazine
for May, one of the best known Of the
pictorial muuthIcs. offers. as special
feature. double page group Of portraits
of Living American composers. 10 IN
number accompanied ny such data As
the music lover. amateur. or professional
WISHES TO know of his fayOritc & work
Sucu "A feature has never before been
attempted by any magazine. and its value
should result in the preservation of The
Pilgrim for May. The almost endless
work Of gathering the portraits no doubt
Is COMPENSATED for in the ultimate sue
cess of the undertaking.
SUGGESTION.-Con interest is
now being manifested by thinkers and
students i'm various phases of practical
ment Of viii power. concentration,
thought force and similar subjects; TO
those who seek Information on these mat
teTS the May issue Of Suggestion tChl-
Cagot. a magazine Of the New PsyChol-
oSy. will prove Of interest. It deals with
such matters q aUtO-suCEeStiOu, psychic
roc e nr~l TO- HrrasnH
ing, nature cure, personal magnetism and
the acquisition Of health. happiness and
success through the application Of in
herent psychic powers all along rational
and scientific lines
GOOD USEKEEPING.-Ther is
much to stimulate thought. as well as at
tract the eve. in the May issue of Good
housekeeping. The magazine opens with
an OutsDOken paper on a Girls Read
ing by Elizabeth Knight Tompkins, IL
Illustrated with beautiful photographs by
r COlburn Clarke. DIT. John D QuaCk-
enbOS, professor emeritus of COlUmb la
university writes of Psychic Influence
IN the Home and Malcolm McGregoT
Jameson. ir-. of The Punishment OF
Children" this essay having won first
prize in contest Astonishing facts
Fields and Gardens are set forth by
Alice Morse Earle. AN Object Lesson
in Pure Milk describes a remarkable
dairy farm and its processes. the text by
Joseph H. Adams, amply illustrated from
photographs. Bertha n. Smith writes of
Fashions in NeedlewOrk.' with numer-
Gus DhOtogra phic illustrations L. r
Gruger's drawings add to the humOr OF
Lila Shaw Husted's story. "MOsely 8
Suburban Home" The Discoveries and
other departments constitute, as usual
the larger half Of the magazine in space
and value.
ATLANTIC MONTHLT.-in the May
Atlantic begins a series Of papers by
William CARROT Brown. the historian,
well known to readers o. the magazine
upon The Tenth Decade of the United
States" in which the mOmentOus hap
penings Of the years between the close
of the Civil war and the centennial ami
versarv of the republic viii be presented
in q new light
Among the other more important lea
lures are New Varieties of SIN, by T.
A. Ross: What Should College Profess
sors be PaidT- by &c H. NJ" and two
papers dealing with the German poet,
Schiller "SchlIers Ideal of Liberty. by
w r Thaycr. and ''SchilleT's Message
to Modern Life. by kuuo Francke-
Other important literary papers are "A
Study Of Sainte- Beuve." by Paul Elmer
Moro. aud Tendencies in Current Fic-
ton" by Mary Moss