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McClure's Magazine, Vol 31, No 2, June 1908 By: Various |
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McClure's Magazine, Vol. 31, No. 2, June 1908 offers a diverse range of articles, short stories, and essays that capture the spirit of the early 20th century. The magazine covers a wide array of topics, including politics, literature, and social issues, providing readers with a comprehensive view of the world at that time.
One of the standout pieces in this issue is an essay on the importance of education in shaping the future of society. The author makes a compelling argument for the value of education in creating a more just and equitable world, highlighting the transformative power of knowledge and learning.
In addition to thought-provoking essays, McClure's Magazine also features engaging short stories that showcase the talent of emerging writers. These stories are filled with vivid characters and rich descriptive details, drawing readers into captivating narratives that explore themes of love, betrayal, and redemption.
Overall, McClure's Magazine, Vol. 31, No. 2, June 1908 is a compelling read that offers a snapshot of the cultural and intellectual landscape of the early 20th century. With its diverse range of articles and stories, this issue is sure to captivate readers with its thought-provoking content and engaging storytelling. Copyright, 1908, by Ellen Emmet ] McCLURE'S MAGAZINE VOL. XXXI JUNE, 1908 No. 2 MY FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA THE DECREE MADE ABSOLUTE PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND HIS WAR ON CONGRESS THE CRYSTAL GAZER BOB, DÉBUTANT TWO PORTRAITS BY GILBERT STUART MARY BAKER G. EDDY HER FRUITS THE KEY TO THE DOOR THE WAYFARERS THE PROBLEMS OF SUICIDE PRAIRIE DAWN THE DOINGS OF THE DEVIL YOUNG HENRY AND THE OLD MAN EDITORIAL Transcriber's Note: The Table of Contents was added by the transcriber. MY FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA[1] BY ELLEN TERRY The first time that there was any talk of my going to America was, I think, in 1874, when I was playing in "The Wandering Heir." Dion Boucicault wanted me to go, and dazzled me with figures, but I expect the cautious Charles Reade influenced me against accepting the engagement. When I did go, in 1883, I was thirty five and had an assured position in my profession. It was the first of eight tours, seven of which I went with Henry Irving. The last was in 1907, after his death. I also went to America one summer on a pleasure trip... Continue reading book >>
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