=Daniel Webster in New Hampshire.= (First Historical Article.) Reminiscences, anecdotes, and gossip about the great statesman, given to the author, Miss Amanda B. Harris, by Webster’s early friends and neighbors in New Hampshire, or gathered from unpublished letters. With portraits from life-photographs, and many sketches. =Plucky Small: His Story=, is a serial by Mary Bradford Crowninshield. “I was a wharf rat,” begins Plucky. Plucky’s friend, “The Tinker,” was another; “why ‘The Tinker,’” says Plucky, “he don’t know, nor I don’t know.” Plucky does a great brave deed, and on account of it he gets a chance to enlist “in the apprentice-service of a United States training-ship,” and so does “the Tinker,” and away they go on a long cruise, down around the south of Europe, into the Mediterranean, with stops at Marseilles, Gibraltar, and Havre—a whole ship-full of prankish boys; and how realistic the story is may be guessed from the fact that the author is the wife of Commander Crowninshield, now of the U. S. School-Ship _St. Mary’s_, and has cruised with the boys on other U. S. training-ships. Pictures by Frank T. Merrill. [Illustration: Mary B. Crowninshield] =About Rosa Bonheur.= (Second Art Paper.) This charming account of the wonderful French woman who has painted the finest animal pictures since Landseer has been written for WIDE AWAKE by Rosa Bonheur’s friend of many years, the American artist, Henry Bacon. The picture of her in studio dress painting the famous “Head of a Lion” was drawn by Mr. Bacon; the portrait of her at eighteen is from a painting by her brother, Auguste Bonheur. Full of anecdote and with many pictures. =Children of the White House=, by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, is a series of articles of national importance and national interest. It is a wonder that this work has not been undertaken before for the pleasure and information of young Americans. Starting with the little Custises, the adopted children of Washington, this fascinating series, giving a chapter to each Presidential family, comes down to the present administration, gathering up delightful details of family life, and tracing the after histories of the Presidential children. Mrs. Upton for many years has had rare privileges of ransacking old annals in Washington, and interesting family reminiscences have been kindly recalled for her, and precious relics, portraits, and paintings furnished for photographing. [Illustration: Harriet Taylor Upton] =The Story of Boston Common=, by Edward Everett Hale, is now complete in _MS._, and the long-expected series, touching much of early American history, will be given, in three or more chapters, with historic and modern pictures, during the coming summer.