The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

Magazine for July deals largely with ed
ucation. At this time many are hurrying
to the various Chautauquas which now
invite the summer wanderer. DR.. Jesse
L. Hurlbut gives an excellent account
Of the parent institution at Chautauqua'
N. Y. Crisply written, the article carries
the reader along and numerous illustrar
lions of scenes about the lake anu
grounds add to the exhilarating eject
DR.. Weir Mitchell is a remarkable In
stance Of the hygienic value OF menta1
and physical activity. He had entered mis-
seVenty-second year when he brought out,
last spring, his novelette,, THE Auto
biography Of a Quack," and his latest
volume Of verse, THE Wager, and other
Poems;" and he read the proof OF MS
forthcoming novel, "Dr. North and HIS
Friends" early IN the summer, while hsn-
ing for salmon in Canadian waters. 1t ID
not every busy professional man who can
bring out three books in single year.
and that year his seventy-second!
A wide variety Of subjects. entertaining
writer's, beautiful illustrations and good
printing. So much for the August Pear
sons in general. In detail-"Giant Wheat
Farms" by Bob Holland; Death and the
Deluder," by Seumus MacManus; The
Umbrella Boat" by H. c. Fyfe; The Mad
Ingleesy," by David Beddoe; How AMI
mails SWIM" by J. G.. Millais. T. z. s.;
1.-THE Romance Of the Secret Service" by
T. NJ. White; Pure Iron and Gold From
Sand" by c. NJ. McGovern; THE Outlaw
of Falkensteig," by Rafael Sabatine; Mil
itary Obstacles" by Norman Fraser;
Tales of Steam Hotel" by Cutcliffe
Hyne; "Hypnotism-A Science" by
Charles Geniaux; From China to Peru"
by w. L. Alden.
. In the August issue Of Everybody 9
Magazine the autobiography Of Stuart
Robson grows in fascination The title
for the month. in the series of Great
American Industries, is Where We Get
Our Salt and How" and the Simple Ex-
PLANTATION is Of Tides, Trade Winds and
Tornadoes" Elementary? Very likely,
but everybody cannot explain offhand-as
Exerybody's does-the theory Of the tides,
for instance. The short stories are all
complete and peculiarly well chosen. The
articles on ''Britaiu's Fighting Ele-
phants." What a Bicycle Can Carry"
How Italy Robs Her Poor" Deaf ana
Dumb Soldiers" and "a Town Slipping
Into the Sea-" are well worth reading. In
fact, there Is entertainment on every page
Of this issue. and something more-intcnse
interest.
The bright career which promised for
the young artist, Emery Leverett Will
Jams, was cut short by his death in
North Dakota some months ago. r. H.
Russell, the art publisher, who appre-
ciates his genius and gave him much en-
enlargement in his work among the In
dams. has ready for publication this fall
a book of Mr. Williams drawings of the
different Indian tribes, entitled "An AL
phabet of Indians showing the war
riors, chiefs and squaws at their favorite
amusements and pursuits The descrip-
a naive, straightforward manner, that
attracts the reader ard holds his interest.
Mrs Williams accompanied her husband
to the West and lived with him in the
very heart Of the Indians. and they were
adopted and truly loved by the different
tribes they come to know.
Four short stories, the beginning of one
serial, and the concluding chapters of an
other give the August Ladies' Home Jour-
nal claim to the title of midsummer story
number. There are besides upward of
thirty other featuS =: college Girls
I.arks and Pral#s" 'tThe Haunted
Houses of New England" My Summer
in the Great West" by Rev. Cyrus Town.
send Brady; How a Girl Can Work Her
Way Through College Conversation
and Good Form In Public Places etc.
with Some ChipmunkS, "A Missionary
Pictorially the August Journal is made
unusually sumptuous by the work of nine
illustrators and by innumerable photo
graphs. Through Picturesque America"
will command particular attention.. and
Howard Chandler ChIfstys american
Girl in Society is another nota1.e artis-
tic feature. A waltz. Golden Poppies,' -
is attuned to the slumberous summer days
and is exceedingly pretty. From cover to
cover the August Journal is entertaining
and attractive.