The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-13
Notes.

The current number of the Lark is very
delightful, being without trace of the sum-
mer languidness which has affected the last
two issues of this lively little journal. Mr..
Burgess Jingle will be found to embody a
profound philosophic dissatisfaction felt by
many people, but never more aptly expressed.
There is an unusually good installment of the
Vivette papers; serious and admirable es-
say concerning the art Of music, and one of
the best of the Larks poems. Readers of
the Lark are aware that zone of the best -
in this connection, has a definite meaning
The striking cover design is after the Au-
gust poster, and was drawn by Miss Florence
Lundborg.
Marion Crawford has written a new story
specially for The Century. 1t is called "a
Rose OF Yesterday" and it will begin in the
November number and run for six months.
The story opens in Lucerne, and while it is
entirely separate in interest, some of the
personages that appear in it will be familiar
to readers Of Don Orsino.' It is wholly
romantic in character
1t is proposed to erect in Paris a monument
of Paul Verlaine. A bust by Niederhaeusern
is to be placed in the Luxembourg gardens
near the statue Of Henri Murger. The money
Is 10 be raised by international subscription.
Stephane Mallarme is president Of the COM
mittee and the Chap-Book has been appoint
ed to receive subscriptions in America.
for the week list of Pitfalls for Translat-
ors," some fifty French words which
are especially liable to mistransIation
from the fact that they are identical or near
ly SO with English words of very different
meaning. The list will be as valuable to
the average reader Of French as to the trans
lator.
Among the autumn announcements of
doughton, Mifiin & Co. are THE Story Of
Aaron sequel to Little Mr.. Thimble-
finger" by Joel Chandler Harris and Sister
Jane" a novel by the same author; "The
Life of John Weilborn Root" by Harriet
Monroe; christianity and Social Problems .
by Lyman Abbott; Talks on Writing Eng
lish," by Arlo Bates and 1.-The Country Of
the Pointed Frs" by Sarah o. Jewett.
Magazine" devoted to the investigation of
the science of hypnotism. 1t contains among
other things monthly report of the Chi
| the treatment of disease by Suggestion. The
editor of the periodical is Sydney Flower.
The September number Of "outing' con-
tains two short stories; an article by R. B.
Burchard upon the thirty-foot class of yachts;
one by E. w. Sandys on Rail and Reed
Birds" and an account Of pirarucu fishing
| on the Amazon, by H. H. Smith. Lieut.. A.
! S. Jones, of the New Jersey militia contrib
| utes an account Of military rife shooting in
America, which is profusely illustrated.
Maurice Thompson contributes an essay on
| THE Literary Buzz-Saw' to the September
Clack-Book, and Percival Pollard has an
/ tH-SSol5s oAtlIeu ne cave OF dreams, IN
the same number The Clack-Book's draw
ings are decidedly superior to those of the
average freak journal.
| One of the features of the Cornhill Maya
| zine for the month is an article on "Amer-
lean Millionaires," by an anonymous writer
guaranteed to be American himself. The
article is affable and accurate.
The September number of Western Ffelt
and Stream is full Of matter appropriate tt
! the season. The frontispiece is an UNUSUALLY
Shooting in Minnesota" There are article.
on Coursing in Dakota" and ''Huntins
Moose and Mountain Sheep on the Continenta
Divide. Bishop Gilbert writes of catchins
! Three Big Trout on Two Flies" and there
is large amount of interesting editoria
comment and information concerning the con.
dition of game in the Northwest this fall.