The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
JULY AlAGAzINEs.

beautiful and unfamiliar picture of the
Father of his country.
JULY MAGAZINES.
The publishers of The Smart Set de-
clare the July number of that magazine
superior in many respects to all pre-
vlcus numbers, and the opinion is one
! The number begins With a novelette, by
Molly Elliot Seaweu, entitled Papa
Bouchard. Since The Sprightly TO
nance of Marsac' Miss Seawell has writ
ten no such humorous and delightful
story as this 1t is really F. ench farce,
and It's dramatic possibilities are evident
elizabeth ~Duer Mrs. James G.. King
DCer) contributes an amusing story en-
Titled In Loco PARENTS, descriptive Of
the adventures of young society man
Who fathers an orphaned infant. Mrs.
! sherwood writes Of Some English Prin-
ceSses, most of whom she has known,
character that gives them verify ana
charm. Edgar. Saltus entertainingly
breaches the Gospel of God" and Ed
gar FaWcett tells a strange story of du-
Qon Season. Julien Gordon (Adrs. Van
Rensselae" Cruger3. has a little master
piece OF character study in "a Lost
s 11ne; MA and d ,Aeeording to Gibson is
stories are: THE Queens Love-" by
Justus Miles Forman The Kisses Of
Arcady,, by Richard Wiisted; Mrs
Maitlands Correspondent" by Jane Bre-
Cruikshank; 'tThe Error of Her Ways .
py May Austin Low, and ''Paquita, the
Dancer, by Mrs. Maraquita Bangs
Notable poetical features of the number
are "Dighton is Engaged by GeIett
Burgess; The Key" by Ella Wheeler
w, w H cox AT the Sign of the Cleft Heart"
by -Theodosia Garrison, and "A Head Of
Fan by McCrea Pickering.
The Aerial Athlete" In the JULY st.
Nicholas, is the hero of the seventh of
G5deDeii5and Mofett's Illustrated art cles
9q9s;S Se careers of danger and daring.
FlthertO this writer has celebrated the
courage and skill of menswhcse lives. are
qev95ed to the more serious work of the
ine {ho and steepebuiid
MS tne p1Iotlng OF ocean and river steanl>-
date aim of the circus acrobat is TO
Please, his ultimate object is the same
as tne dlYeFs or pilots, tand that is to
put bread III the mouths of his family
Inc means are different, but the danger
feft sSov IS M mach the same Mr. Mot
tbe S Sn0HS ~ fnat there is a good deal in
IlIat OF the diver and all his other he
rt!0S S, Lnat doesn't appear on the surface
A ne 10ung Folks OF the Embassies, by
Abby 6. Baker, gives glimpses of the
domestic life of ambassadors and min s.
terS from many out-of- the-Way parts 0F
t the w world including WI Ting fang,
T6Slu6ncG a Ta1 al
building in Q street, Washington; there
are photographs Of some of the youne
Iolks; IN their picturesque costumes. An
artlcle mat will entertain those who find
Child Life in Japan" by Theodore Wores
win pictures by the author. The wide
o Nv axe rL reader Will guess that "a Boy
u ~ d thousand o. Years Ago." of whom
tratlons by Varian, is King Alfred the
Great, who died in COL and whose shatua
Is id TO be M unveiled at Winchester in July.
th's hl!ic0tt lori. United States navy, is
tne autnor OF The Kearsargeis Penna Mt
at M9nlia Bay, \ the story of the incdent
q 81 ,,o wren ayI PIT OF bunting did duty as
Re n1aSc9t' g., Tons MS Of Honey in Gigantic
mouths water, and THE Mutfny' whiie
less appetizing, in one sense, is calcniat ed
10 Whet the appetite !of lovers of adJan-
s st5T Inc 4 magazine teens with short
stories, poems, conundrums and MIC
lures, hotding the balance true between
matters meant4to entertain and thosa
winch are intended to instruct. '''
The Worlds Work for july cavars -,
proad held in it's usual concise Wav law
Ins stress throughout upon SIS seIf.state5
T06tT59e of t the delngs of things j. ..
united States with Canada. Sydnev
Brooks of the strength of the Erenci5
republic, Booker T. Washinetnn IF
Hti nan great work in negro eduoe-
NtAN L. 1OIIIdn OF a striking In
dustrlal community IN England U5btot,
ne calls a trust for social bettern1enr -
Iror. Bailey, Of Cornell, tells of the ,saICo .
i - IN FARMING which the new teaching
- Hlafdng, and Earl Mayo of the nictiIr
esque and practical GOOD Roads, troit,
senator McLaurin gives a concise ta,.
pLetatlon OF the new industrial and Y1ofi+
&C. +SSot Douth, theme and writer of par
ILcuIar interest at this time Some really
Wonderful photographs of tronicaI fiSbaSS
mace by a. Radcliffe Dugmore arc re-
produced, and there are int1mata
9Pe en1rIei5 OF President Cassatt, of the
66ennSylVania railroad, and OF Gov
OueA executive career Consfdarn hia
space Is given to Wall street anronos
OF the recent boom, corner and panic, y
A Nelson describes the routine of waIi
street machinery, Edwin Lefevre tells
the story of James r. Keene's nict1r
esque career, and Arthur Goodrich IF q
STOCK brokers' days work The nationaI
movement toward an economical opd ratT
ulated preservation of forests is exn1aI1
eq by Clifford Pinchot, the chief Of the
Ghlted States forestry bureau. OF the
departments, THE March of Events
considers among other topics tha S1,-
preme court decision, church. creed re-
VISION, the labor troubles and the nrob
IernS IN Cuba, China and elsewhere winch
the month has brought forth Me maya
zines illustrations are a feature.
Modern Culture Magazine gives -.
readers in July q trilogy of articles of
OSPOS4etA interest TO Pdn-AmeriCan visit
qrs. The first of the two articles on fba
Pan-American by Day and Night. ia
contributed by Mr.. c. Y Turner +ha
celebrated New York artist, whose fine
color sense made him the choice of his
brothers of the brush for director Of
color at the exposition. He gives in this
important paper a clear account of the
Intelligent, well-conceived, and splendidIv
executed color scheme used in the decora
ton Of the buildings, and incidentally
gives to every reader a finer APPRECIATION
OF the artistic side Of the fair than he will
gain from anyr less authentic source.
THE Opalescent City" is the title Of
his paper, and in THE IncandescaDt ut
City Mr.. William Eitzroger tells us of
the marvel and magic which the wizards
OF the wire and bulb have wrought in
electrical display. It is luminous paper
on an illuminating subject
Appropriate to the vacation season Is
an article on Summer Travel on the
Lakes Lakes IN which the editor
of the birch canoe into the
steel steamship, and the consequent de-
Xelopment of travel on the inland seas.
The third and concluding Installment of
old Chillicothe," by Mrs, Jane w.
Guthrie. Is interesting, as all the series
haYe been.
Next to the Pan-American articles In
popular interest, and Of weightier mo-