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

ing poems by Albert BigeIow Paine. Caro-.
wv NV ellis, Madison Cawein, John Vance
Hbnter an a., others are features of this
i 1GHt 4. Ihere are also Club Notes"
py Helen F. Wnslow and the rsrsI
qc4eYer- reviews and handsome illustra
tons. i a
The Ledger Monthly for July has on
ItS cover patriotic design enbIematic
OF OF Ire Fourth of July celebration. In
front of an old colonial mansion Ia .
SWEEP young mother holding by the hand
d little daughter who is touching off a
llIecr9cker. The picture entitled '.I776
I9ol' Boom! is from a painting by War
rem .. Davis. The first article in this
uuNiper OF the Ledger Monthly. enfrS ed
An Historic Old Southern Universitv ;;
IS an interesting account Of the Washing
ton and Lee college and the virginia
rndIItary institute. at Lexington, with
H1dhy interesting pictures and reminjs
/ Gences. and portraits of Gen. Robert e.
Lee ana Gen. William L. Wilson.
Inns is an article that will be read with
interest IN by the whole people of the Unit
Holden's Religion" BY S. Parkes CAD
man. D. D.: Twenty Years After" by
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Winter Illustrated BY
George Bonawitz: The Finest st. Ber-
and Uses bv Mrs. Gesine. and "Bou-
doris and Bedrooms Of American Homes
The July Century is a summer fiction
number, with stories, long or short, by
Mary E. Elkins, Frances Hodgson Bur
nett, Irving Bachelor, Seumas MCManus.
Josephine Dodge Askam, Anne Douglas
SSs9I9igWlcka Stewart Edward White and
Eii1ott t1oWer, the creator Of Iceman
Flynn. Miss Wilkins tells a New Eng
land tale Of a crystal lamp pendant and
Us bearing on the affairs Of her heroine
q descendant of the Puritans, yet not
McManus story. Mrs McCafferty's NJ s.
take is. of course, Celtic throughout;
Miss MISS Daskam's "A Hope Deferred is
that OF a New England spinste, in love
with rich bachelor, NJ Sylvester La
roche, a teacher whose speciality was
irregular verbs Miss Sedgwfck's "A
lion Among Ladies is popular author
doniclIed in Westminster, and as for
me !adles, there are hundreds of them"
and Mir. Whites Girl Who Got RattIed''
$ Is the story Of a wild western expe-
- tdelS0t. Lopd with the reserve that so trag
nc a tale demands. Mrs. Burnett con-
tinueS The Making of a Marchioness.'
and Mr.. Bachelor goes on with "D'ri
d ana l. FIcuon might borrow both Incl
aeit ana coIoring from two other con-
tr1putlons to this number-''The True
Story of Hartman Blennerhassett, the
any an CT aaron Burr, by Mrs Blenner-
from recent and forthcoming publications
and An Escape From the Chateau de
Joux," from the diary of William GIrod
FRENCH Royalist suspected of completely
. IN an attempt to blow up the first consul.
EX-Presldent Cleveland concludes his ac-
count of The Venezuelan Ronn mn
SSont rove Mrs: Anna Lea Merritt
Ibe e9. .pg her experiences in gardening in
her Hamlet in Old Hampshire" Louis
Dyer writes OF ''The Millenary of King
Alfred at Winchester" with a full-paee
1eprodcctlon of Thcrnycroft's statue soon
hitherto unpublished vignette of Alfred
from manuscript of Matthew of Paris
IN corpus college, Cambridge. The OPEN
ing paper, by Alice K FaIIows who +oid
IN June OF the 0OinQs n
dents, tells of Working Ones W.
Through Colleges" with many iilustra-
IONS; lmpoSfers Among Animals are
exposed by William Morton Wheeler:
Frederick has a page or two on J. F. Nil,
let's Wood Sawyers" with a rerrod1ir
tlon or the picture, and Coles Old English
master this month Is an engraving from
constable Hampstead Heath"
LesHe,s Monthly for July opens with a
vivid article describing what is perhaps
the most exciting battle in the whoIa
wonderful story of American indust ~
Inc greatest log jam on record occurred
IN the Grand river, in Michigan in the
summer of 1883. Fully l5O. 600 600 fna+ ~
LOGS a mass weighing upwards OF 81 VJO,-
100 tons, was damned together. backed nv
the StupendouS pressure OF the river ,rhe
men in charge knew that once this ire
mendouS force should get beyond control
nothing short of a miracle coird nrn11apt
its scattering abroad over Loke Elichi-
gan. How this miracle was accomDJjsh
ed IS story worthy the best traditions
of Americanism.
Time and time again, as one looks at
the mighty framework Of the modern
Office buildings we wonder at the cool
heads and steady hands Of the workers
lttlnS the steel beams on the eighteenth
or twentieth story. Structural workers
are men worth knowing about. and an
article hled with their adventures IS a
feature of Leslie's
The present ferment which is going on
among the Russian Universities owing
to the incurably Republican syn1Dathfps
OF the students, lends particular interest
10 the autobiography OF a Russian stu
dent, by well known Russian-Anefj-
can, Mr.. I. A. Hourwich The true mar
rat1ve of his student day adventures with
the imperial secret office reminds one of
nothing so much as certain pages in the
annals of the Inquisition.
Inc same issue also contains a prettiIy
Illustrated article upon Gethsemant, the
home of the American Trappists and the
fiction in the number is really flrst.Fa.te,
MI Eden Phllpotts dramatic novelette,.
CrossWays, is concluded in this num-
Der.
The Woman's Home Companion for JI1v
may be called an Independence nunober.
The cover design, by Mr.. Relyea, shows
the Fourth,of-July illuminations on the
vessels in the Sound. when Independ-
ence. Was the Stake is the title of a
fascinating short story There is an ar
tl s on OLD virginia, Where the Spirit
splendid silver Of the American navy, and
there are suggestions for Fourth-of-JuIy
entertainments and July picnic. Other
Potter on Home Life in New York
City" Famous Jewels worn by royal
women, Women as Lighthouse-Keep
ers,'' and fiction by Carmen sylvia. win
N. Harden, Onoto Watanna, and Agnes
L. Provost. More than ever attention
IS being given to matters Of interest to
women in the home. Articles on fashion
and cookery occupy prominent place
There is a page Of illustrations from the
Pan-American exposition