St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-31
IN THE MAGAZINES.


sonable IN subject matter. and, for
beauty OF illustrations and pleasant
charm OF text, is one of the best num-
bers of the popular magazine that ever
left the press. The contents are as fol-
lows: "Yumi, the Japanese Long-Bow."
by Robert G. Denig; Through Dark
est America (cOntinued), by Trumbull
White; BATTLES Of the Football Sea-
son of 81" by Walter Camp; "Bi-
cycle Riding in Germany" by Fanny
by Ed W. Sandys; "A THANKSGIVING
Days Bear-Hunt,'' by Il. S. Haber.
sham; .'Acalita," by John Heard Jr.;
The Portrait by Hunt" by Edith
Robinson: "a Moot Point in Track
Athletics" by John Corbin; AHarry's
Career at Yale" (continued), by John
Seymour Wood: National Guard of
New Jersey" Second paper. by Lieut..
w. II. G. Bowen, u. s. A.: Ground the
World with Wheel and Camera" ICON
finned), by Frank G. LEM; sturgeon
Fishing in Russia" by Robert F.Walsh,
and the usual editorials, poems. records.
etc.
The November number of Romance is
a typical American one. Here are
grouped together characteristic stories
by Nathaniel Hawthorne, Edgar Allan
Poe. Mary Hartwell CatherwOod, Henry
5. Brooks, Sherwood Bonner, Mary E.
Wilkins and Harriet Prescott SpotfUrd-
the last of whom contributes thrilling
Thanksgiving story. The East, the
West, tue North and the South are alike
represented in these vigorous, whole
some and picturesque narratives, among
which are half dozen uncommOnIy
strong strong original ones, by Violette
Hall, Granville Sharpe, w. Thomson.
K. l.. Ketchum and Fred M. Hopkins.
This is the third in the magazines series
or especial numbers" illustrating the
hctiOn OF different nations. which are
proving as popular as they are novel.
Romance is issued by Romance Pub
fishing company, Clinton hall, Astor
Place, New York. The price is % cents
copy; subscriptions, $3.50 year.
The editors of Poet-Lore have ar
ranged win F. q. Fleay, tine distln-
guished Shakespearlan, for the produc-
ton OF an entirely new narrative of
Shakespeare's theatrical career, to be
entitled Gentle Will, Our FellOwe,"
embodying the latest results of his in
yeStigatIonS. and freq from any con-
troverSial matter. As it will be cast in
fictitious form. it will be, it is hoped,
more readable than anything on the
subject at present before the public,
and will serve as a more popular intro
duction to the study of the plays than
any of the numerous '.liveS" that have
tedious, because argumentative and dis
curSive. In the January number of
Poet-I.ore will appear the first install
ment of ''Gentle Will, Our Fellowe."
In the same line as Miss Jordan's
college for Women" published in the
last number of the Atlantic Monthly,
there is in the November number a
most able article by Samuel w. Dixie.
LII. D.. entitled SOCIOLOGY in the
Higher Education uf Women" The
author discusses the subject at length,
and shows that now the problem is to
put the education that women are now
getting into its true relation to their
future, and to do more to equip the girl
for what may be called the great pro-
feSSiOn of being woman i'll her social
trinity of wife. mother and member Of
society. The many suggestions for
the carrying out of this problem
make this paper most valuable one
Among other articles in this number
May be mentioned Horatio F. Browns
The Marriage of brain Pasha, an
Episode at the Court OF Sultan Murad
Ill. 1885," Theodore Bacon's Some
Breton Fok-Songs;" timely political
article, 1.-THE Two Programmes of
1922" combinations of Margaret De-
lands 1.-The Story of Child" Edward
Everett Hale's "A New England Boy
hood" and f. Marion Crawford's Don
OIsino;" and the usual book reviews
and The Contributors Club.
The best souvenir of the New York
Columbian celebration is the number of
Harper'S Weekly dated Oct 90. All the
important features of the celebration
are described by the most competent
writers, and the illustrations. which are
numerous, include a front-page picture
OF the banquet at LenOX Lyceum. a
double-page view of the military parade,
and four-page panorama OF the naval
review. The next number, dated Oct.
20, will contain an equally full and
graphic description of the dedication
ceremonies at Chicago. The number
will be bound in a specially designed
cover, and its illustrations, by the best
artists and photographers, will include
views of all the most interesting features
of the occasion.
The number of Harper's Young Peo-
pie issued Oct. % will close the thir-
teenth yearly volume of that unriyalled
publication for boys and girls. Among
many other features OF interest; it will
contain description of the children's
parade at the New York Columbian eel
ebratlon, written by John Gimer Speed.
and accompanied by three pages OF
illustrations.
Godey's Magazine for November,
ready Oct. Is. will be brilliant in liter
airy and artistic attractions. The CON-
plete novel is by Molly Elliott Seawell.
and is entitled "a Strange, Sad Com
edy." The scenes are laid in the South
before and after the war, and the
novel is. without question. the
strongest and best that has
yet come from Miss SeawelP
pen. The novel is fully and beautifully
illustrated by Eleanor E. Greatorex, Of
Paris. Our Hospitals" is a carefully
written article by Thomas B. Preston
on the hospitals Of New York. 1t is
fully illustrated. John Gilmer Speed
has an article on "The Dress of English
WOmen;" Katherine Hodges writes
about The Women Who Dared" Mrs.
Henry Ward Beecher has in her home
department an article OH Rings Used
as Symbols of Authority" and Marie
Frances Upton writes on 1.-THE
Gospel of Clothes" Godey's Fashions
are more beautiful than ever before.
The four art pictures. printed in ten
colors. represent Mrs. James M. Water
bury. the Marquise LAMA, Mrs. Marsh
all Orme Wilson and Mrs. George ].
Gould. The poems In this number are
by the late Philip Bourke Marston, Mel
r. Colquitt, Clarence Miles Boutelle and
Wentworth Salvin. John Haberton re-
views "All the Books" and 1.-The Search
Light touches upon live matters from
all editorial point of view. The pub
Usher has decided to present to each
purchaser of the November number
''Godey's Idea of the Worlds Fair" the
picture which has become SO popular,
and for which there is so great de-
mand.