The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-27
MAGAZINES FOR MAY

| OUTING.-The Outing magazine for
| May is not only readable from cover TO
cover, but it has several articles that will
prove to be particularly informing and
useful to any one who has a wholesome
interest in present-day life and concerns.
Miss Agnes c. SAINT writes of 1.-THE Nice
Spirit of the Farm" George w. Wingate
describes The Public Schools Athletic
| League of New York City" Emerson
| Hough gives study of the Indian i'm THE
! Story of the Moccasin." THE Tent Dwell
| lers,' by Albert Bigelow Paine, appeals
| life. Other articles in the May issue are:
1 Along a Brook Trout Stream of Yer
| mont by A. +. Mari; Yelled Craters
| and We Ourselves" by Robert Dunn; in
Babcock, a charming piece of spring fic-
| ton; ''LOngrope's Last Guard the story
| of a fatal stampede by c. Nj. Russell;
| Daring Merchants and Their Ventures"
| by Ralph D. Paine: THE Mountain Pony"
| by Allen True; number of Little Octo-
| Der Stories" and a trenchant View
point by the editor of the magazine. Cas-
| par Whitney.
SCRIBNER Stable of contents: The
| Wilderness Road" Alonzo kimball: The
| Charm of Mountain Climbing" William
! Williams: Vera. the Medium lin three
parts-Part ID. Richard Harding Davis;
The City of Good Airs (being impress
sions of BuenOs Ayres)-the third of four
| THE Triumph of Airy Spring Nelson
Lloyd; THE Automobile of Tomorrow.
! Herbert Ladd Towle; The Cry of the
| Soil Edith Rickert; The Flutes of
| Spring" poem. Ethel B. Howard: THE
| Trail of the Lonesome Pine chapters
| XVI-XVIH TO be continued. John Fox,
Jr.; "Aldrich in New York. Ferris Green
sIet; The Singing Heart, poem. Robert
| Bridges: The Wilderness Road" Carter
Goodloe; 1.-The Years" sonnet. Archer NJ.
Huntington; The Point of View" Tenn
4 i 10.
1.-THE Field of Art THE Wilstach Col
| lection" Reginald Cleveland Coke Illus
| trated.
| SMITH S.-The complete novelette, In
| Far Country" by Adeline Knapp, which
| opens the May number of Smiths Maya
| zine. represents about the strongest WORK
| that this author has ever done 1T telis
| interestingly the love story of an Ameri-
| can girl who goes TO the Philippines as a
| school teacher. and gives incidentally
vitality interesting picture of the ne OF
| the Americans, men and women, who go
| to our insular possessions. The article
| in the same number, The Story OF Dela-
ware" is one which every woman should
persuade her husband to read. 1t tells OF
| a state which fell into the power of po-
litical boss and which finally shook itself
| free from the yoke. The article on Emma
| Games, Illustrated so profusely as 1t is
with new photographs OF the singer in va
rfOuS roles. will interest every one The
second of the series of stories of a wom-
an detective. Judith; Solver of Mystic
ries," which appears in this number. has
/ a strong grip upon the reader from start
| TO finish. To this number also Anne . Ha-
gan contributes a splendid paper on Some
Problems of the WOrkingwoman ana
| Mrs. John Van Worst is represented in the
third of her charming Letters From an
| American Girl Abroad There is an I'M
portant article on the training of the
| voice by Florence Augustine, and col
| lection of splendid short stories by such
writers as Holman +. Day, Helen Pal-
mer, Charles GaFvice and Charles Battel
Loomis.
PEOPLES-In Peoples Magazine for
May is the second of a series of illustrat-
| ed poems by Alfred Damon Runyon The
! first of this series, entitled "TOots Mc.
| Gam" appeared in the April issue of
| Peoples. and told the tale of Chinese
army instructor who marched ms men;
without orders, of course, to the reilet
/ of a beseged legation. In the present
poem, ITO Those Who Stay, Mr. Run
Won offers a toast to the new recruits
| Just landed" who have to stay behind
when the transports sail away, bearing
the older soldiers home. Each of these
/ Songs of the Service is illustrated with
| a full page decorative border. They have
| become one Of the features of People 5,
and are making quite hit, being COM
! pared by some people with kiplings ear
lieT work.
The text portion of tie May Peoples is
!
| eighteen short stories, a theatrical review
| department, and quite little miscellany,
while the pictorial supplement. consist
| ing of thirty-two pages, offers well print
! ed scenes from the latest plays accom-
panied by full explanatory captions.
THE SMART SET-The Smart Set for
! May opens with a brilliant novelette, by
! Elizabeth Robins, entitled The Mills of
| the Gods" In short fiction the May num-
| Der is very strong. There is splendid
| character study by Elizabeth Jordan en-
| titled 'Tillie HenrOtins Developing
/ Soul" Miss Jordan has eXcelled herself
in this tale. In Stateroom C5,' by
| Frank A. Ward, is pathetic story of a
| criminal who is being brought to Amer
| lea; "GOssamer Glory by Mrs. Henry
Dudeney, is one of this distinguished Eng
lish writer's best stories; THE Debt" by
| Arthur Stanley Wheeler is a splendid
| analysis of an event in college pro
| fessor's life; THE Night of the We'd
ding" nv Richard DUFFY. is a one-act
| play of molC than ordinary dramatic
| value; it tells simply. yet powerfully, a
| very human story. The Shocking of Fe-
licia" by Catherine Carr; Their Own
| Kind" by Kate Masterson; The Bomb
! Planters" by Alfred Damon Runyon;
Beneath the Surface" by Sidney Fred
| ericks, and The White Peacock by
Carr Alison. are other admirable stories
whic heveryone should read There is a
story in French and some excellent po-
etry by Florence Wilkinson, Florence
| Earle Coates, Hilton K. Greer, Archibald
Sullivan, Thomas Walsh, Lloyd Roberts,
! arthur KetchUm, BeatriX Demarest
| Lloyd, and others.
! THE ENTHUSIASTICALLY inter-
esting is the May issue of this popular
! magazine. 1t treats of domestic life in
a practical way and is right up-tO-date
| on fashions fOibles. 1t tells OF the cost
| required 10 rear the society girl of the
day Julia Ward Howe tells of the re-
| ward of motherhood 1t tells of the dig
nifty and tact required to deal with RI
val in love. 1t tells why American girls
| can learn to sing easier than those OF
any other nationality. 1t gives advance
hints on summer styles. In fact, it is
| Just such a number as you have been
| looking for, containing practical points
on dress and domestic science.
| POPULAR-Table of contents; THE