St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-03
IN THE MAGAZINES.


humidity are forgotten in reading the
July number of Romance. A Special
Oriental Number" it opens with strlk-
ing legend of the East, by Harry Will
ard french, and contains interesting
excerpts from Hindoo, Persia and jap
aneSe literature Zone of them amuSingly
rendered into English by native Jap
anese); one of Rudyard Kipling's oldest
tales; thrilling incident of the
Sepoy mutlny; and stirring
original account OF Il kangaroo hunt
in Australia by W. Thompson. In
vivid contrast TO these are a Fourth-of-
July story by Harriet Prescott Spotford;
quaint, character-Study, in her best
style, by Mary Z. Wilkins; weird
ghost story by Guy de Mdupassant; a
capital tennis story by Il. /. Cowen;
several beautiful French love stories
and strong, original American sketches
by James Harvey Smith and Arthur
James Pegler. This magazine is issued
by Romance Publishing company. CIin-
ton Hall. Aston Place. New York; 25
| cents number. $3.50 year.
A portrait of Lafayette and a repro
ductlon of the famous painting by
Irumbull of the surrender of Cornwall
| lis adOrn the Illuminated cnver page of
the Fourth of July number of the New
| York Ledger, in which Mrs. Amelia E.
Barr begins serial story of New York
society. entitled "Girls of q Feather"
| DE-. HepWorth appears in this number
with a novelette, dealing with Stark
and the battle OF Bennington. and S. p.
| Cadman contributes lively Gettys-
| burg story, and Daniel d. BidwelI an
| article OH Uncle Sans Ensigns."
| James Parton writes about Lafayette
| in the American Revolution" Clarence
| Hawkes. has poem describing Pick
| ett'S charge at Gettysburg. Eleanor
| Kirk begins series of papers on IAN
Easier Way for the Working Girl"
w. Clark Russell's sea story, The Con-
Wet Ship" is continued, as are also Seri-
| ais by Mrs. Southworth and st. George
RathbOne. The issue contains sixteen
Illustrations and twenty-four pages
all for five cents.
Outing for July is an ideal summer
number. Naturally sailing and fishing
| are prominent topics, but there is
plenty OF variety for readers of all
tastes. The fiction is good, and the
illustrations fully up to the high stand
ard of this deservedly popular maya
zine. The contents are: ''PaStelle," a
complete story, by Clara Sprague Ross;
sails and Sailorcraft," by Charles L..
! Norton; "A Dayjn the Grand Canon"
by Mary Wager Fisher; The
Champion PAGERS" part Ill. of
the turf and track series; by Canal
Through the Empire State" by l.. j.
Sanderson; practical Lessons in Swim
ming" by w. A. Varian; Down Mil
ler's River" by Joseph Lee; Canadian
Militia i'll Action" by Capt. Henry T.
Woodside; Salmon Fishing on the
Newfoundland Coast" by E. j. Myers;
The Frog tor Pan and Pastime," by
Jennie Taylor Wandle; LENS World
Tour A-Wheel;" Through Erin A
Wheel" by Grace E. Denison; BLACK
Bass Fishing in Maine," by Arthur
Pierre, and the usual poems, editorials,
records, etc.
The Atlantic Monthly for July opens
with new serial story by Charles Egg
bert CfaddOck. His Vanished Star"
The scenes are laid among her beloved
mountains of the Smoky ranke, and in
them the mountaineers she knows and
can so wildly portray, live and move,
and have their being. George Parsons
Lathrop contributes an allegory in verse,
called 'tWithin the Heart;' Edith NJ.
summer rambled In the Heart of the
Summer Woods" "a very graphic sketch
of Admiral Lord EXmouth and his
work is supplied by A. L. Mahan; a
pretty story of old Arcadia, "The Chase
of st. Castin,' from the pen of Mary
HartYille Catherwood, who is always so
truly at home amid these scenes, is con-
taiued in this number The list of con-
tributOrs to this magazine contains
many OF the best writer's of our day.
IT, n hO 80;
be mentioned together this year. They
both have missions 10 perform, they are
both progressive, the only difference
being, one has the interests of the world
at stake; the other, the interests of pro-
greSSivv houSekeeperS. Each is to be
found within the other, too, as Table
Talk has its quarters in the electrical
kitchen of the White city, and the
White city is wildly depicted in the
pages of this magazine. as Mrs. NJ. &.
Myer talks TO the Fair Pilgrims and
Mrs. Grayson tells what to do NV hen
You Go to the Fair" Helen Louise
Johnson also guides houSekeeDerS
through several of the departments, as
well as gives them the usual monthly
menus, and conducts the ''Housekeep-
er's Inquiry Department" in her usual
valuable and helpful manner. This
magazine is published by Table Talk
Publishing Company. lib Chestnut
street, Philadelphia; 81 per year. They
will send sample copy free 20 any of
our readers.
The complete novel in the July mum
Der of Lippincott'S is 1.-The Trouble
some Lady," by Patience Stapleton,
who is already well known to our read
ers. 1t is lively and interesting tale
of ranch life i'll the West. and is fully
illustrated.
The fifth in the series of Lippincott's
Notable Stories, also illustrated. is The
Reprieye of Capitalist Clyve," by Owen
Wister.
Other illustrated articles are ION the
Way" by Julian Hawthorne, which
deals with Washington as a starting
point whence to visit the exposition.
and "Chica9O Architecture" by Barr
Ferree.
Fanny Kemble at Lenox," by G. B.
that famous lady's life in Berkshire in
former years.
Morgan S. Edmunds describes ga
Wild Night on the Amazon" and
Giovanni p. Morosini tells Nv That the
United States Owes to Italy"
Gilbert Parker, the author of the novel
in the June issue, supplies an account of
:" The New Poetry and AIr. w. E.
Henley" Edgar Faweett discusses
Certain Points of Style in Writing"
and Maurice Francis Egan gives IAN
Old-Fashioned Viewof Fiction" Rob
ert Timsol and Frederic NJ. Bird set
forth the relative advantages of Point
VS.. Truth" and Truth VS.. Point" NJ.
CrOfton, in Men of the Day" handles
Alexander Dumas and Secretary Hoke
Smith.
The poetry of the number is by Mary
Isabella Forsyth. Clifford Lanier, FIayel
Scott Mines and Lloyd Mil!,in.
The first of two articles on Italian
gardens, by ali artist, Charles y. Plat;
a study of life in the German army,
written by PoultneY Bigelow, and illus
trated with twenty drawings by Fred
eric Remington; description of Three
English Race Meetings." the Derby,
the Ascot, and Henley, by Richard