St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-26
THE MONTHS MAGAZINES.

Now that days of outing deep in the
forest, or by tile sea or abroad are
nearly over, there is a general return
10 everyday duties, and the usual vo-
cations of the literary world are taken
up with renewed vigor. This is espe-
clally noticeable in the magazines of
the month. They seem to have taken
a new lease, and have gathered for
their readers from widely different
sources the best of everything, which
they present most attractively.
1T would be difficult to find a current
number of magazine more replete
with good reading and interesting
pictures than is the September Har-
pers; Many of its most prominent and
popular contributors seem to have
combined to make this number espe-
clally attractive. Julian Hawthorne
opens the number with a pretty poem,
which is followed by an Illustrated
article by Richard Harding Davis, who
to Honduras, under the caption of
Three Gringos in Central America. -
Poultney Bigelow continues his ar
ticles on the German empire, which
nave been a conspicuous feature of the
magazine for some numbers past, and
contributes fine article this month
on ''The German Struggle for Lib
erty, which is well illustrated. The
third leading article of the magazine is
Notes on Indian Art" by Edwin
v
trates fully the most beautiful specf-
mems of Scaracenic architecture. as
they are found in Northern In6ia to-
Gay: mere are a number of shorter
stories by Mark Twain, W. D. Howells,
Thomas Hardy, Julian Ralph and 9th
ers, which will be read with continuous
interest. Charles Dudley Warner. in
the Editors Study, contributes two
charming papers on Italian subjects.
while the Editors Drawer is opened
a G Nxr T1I,
Bangs, Lawrence Hutton closes the
number with literary notes, in which
month.
With the September number the
Forum begins Vol. 20 of its publica-
ton, and this number is exceedingly
noteworthy. The leader is from. the
pen OF Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, who
~ a very vigorously written article on
Inc enforcement of Law sets forth
YORK, whose enforcement is causins
so much comment. Richard FL. Hat.
ton, the editor of the London Specta-
tor, writes of Professor Huxley from
pal Progress and the Living Wage
calls forth a timely article from the
pen of D. MEG Means. Likely the
most interesting article, because it is
on comparatively new subject, is
that of Prof. Cesar Lombroso, the
noted italian criminologist, who writes
on Criminal Anthropology: Its orr
gin and Application. A very timely
article, owing. to the Cuban trouble,
Is that It Of Clarence l., King in Shall
OF Spanish oppression which has lead
to the exciting rebellion Frederick
Hanson ends his series of brilliant
papers on THE Great Victorian,
OF "George Eliot's Place in Iiterae
ture.' Edward Atkinson takes =
cheerful view of things as he points
out THE Benefits of Hard Times
II. 7: Newcomb points out the oppor-
tunities for young men and women
in THE Civil Service as a Career
There are other equally interesting
articles in the Forum for September
which will appeal to readers and think
ers interested in almost every ques-
ton of the day.
The Bachelor OF Arts" in it's fourth
or September number presents a most
Interesting number, which indicates
that this magazine, although quite
it serves cause which has long need
ed just such an exponent. 1t opens
with timely article by John Is.
Leavitt on the Civic Duties of Col
tributes his final paper on the Amer.
lean Collegian at Oxford" Rev Fa-
Their Tabb offers q dainty verse "As-
piration." James L. Ford writes sorne-
what SarcaStically of this, 1.-THE Cold
en- Age of Puffery'' The general de-
partment of university news is pre-
sented attractively by Edward Martin.
Walter Camp handles entertainingly
the athletic department. The number.
closes with some college novels, TON
Brown at Oxford in particular. The
entire number is of more than usual
interest.
The Pail Mall Magazine, of London.
for September is a most attractive.
o1,,,-- to n, IcNy 1O1x
with photogravures, colored plates and
falf tones The articles are Interest,"
ing and are from some. of the most
prominent of the English writer's.