The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

rus StuyVesant was governor of New
Amsterdam. Gelett Burgess contributes
an amusing story, 1.-THE Midnight Match
maker" and there is a scintillating
article by Edgar Saltus entitled "Vani-
ty Square" Harriet Prescott Spofford
whites a strong psychological study, "Tha
Conquering WILL" end a unique and fan
tastic 500 prize story is I'm My Wife's
Eye" by Jonn Regnault Ellyson There
are two stories by titled contributors in
the number 1.-THE American Widow" by
Prince Vladimir Vaniat sky, and "Of
Many, One" by Baroness Won Hutton,
both clever and entertaining tales. THE
Man of One Vice" by Flora Bigelow
Dodge, is a humorous social study, ana
1.-The Rose of Hearts Delight" by JUS
tus Miles Forman, is a delightful idyl
of Southern France.
The poetry OF the number is exception
ally readable; Bliss Carman writes Of
1.-The, Madness of Ishtar," Theodosia
Garrison of '"Fhe Road to He'll" Edith
Sessions Upper Of .'Reincarnation, Elsa
Barker of 1.-The Garden of Rose and
Rue" and there are shorter verses by
Clinton ScoIlard, r. K. Munkittrick, Roy
Farrell Greene and others.
Maxfield Parrish's fine decorative de-
sign on the cover of the Ladies Home
Journal for June forms fitting intro
dUction to a remarkable attractive issue
Among the most interesting features of
this number are double page of pic
lures, entitled Where Golf is Played"
showing some of the handsomest country
club houses in :. America; a series of
curious Love Stories of the Zoo" told
by Clifford Howard; the first installment
OF a fascinating new serial. "Aileen,"
by Elizabeth Knight Tompkins; a touch
ing full page picture of THE Passing Of
the Farm" by. w L. Taylor; the queer
experiences with Some People 1 Have
Married" by the Rev D. M Steele, and
vigorous article on Women as Poor
Pay " by Edward Box Numerous other
articles of general and domestic interest
fill out the rest Of the number.
The fiction of the June number of the
LIE dyer Monthly is very entertaining
1|atta Griswold has a story of a Prince
ton football game entitled. THE Great
Sandy Maclaren," very picturesque and
brilliant narrative. Marquise Clara LAMA
contributes an interesting story Of New
York life entitled, How the Major Won
the Day" M. B. Thrasher has a story
entitled, His Fathers Son" which tells
how a son vindicated his fathers mem
DRY on the field Of battle and returns
TO be an honored guest of his father 5
old comrades in arms on Decoration day
story for youth entitled, How Monahan
Won His Shoulder-Straos."
The important topics of the month, the
the current Worlds Work. The financial
boom and panics, the new politics of
the South, educational matters in the
south and elsewhere, the doings in Cuba.
China the Philippines, the president s
trip and the Pan-American exposition are
among a large number of subjects talked
OF in the March Of Events, and in
X Alr1ns me- tne worries Workers are such
t1stics, English parcel delivery. bridges.
aqtomobiles, trade. schools. music, the Y
NJ, Z. A, engineering, ALTERNATING, ma
Ghlnes, steamers and trains. Prof. Du-
Bots description of the negro at home
IN the black belt Of Georgia is Of stir
ring interest, as Is H. A: SANKEY'S story
81 81 the re llT1amGasurable unfolding possibli-
tles OF the Puget Sound country. Prof
john Craig tells of the Cornell system
OF teaching farmers, DR.. Mcconnell OF
a!CdeTn methods Of teaching preachers
anG Or. Burnham of the ideal school
building. John Martin gives examples Of
successful municipal ownership in En-
rope, and Charles A: Conant figures in
teresting results from statistics NJ
wealth. Sir Hiram Maxim has some vort,
interesting remarks on British ana
american trade in an interview which
tanners rinSt do Roberts reports. Arthur Good
1Ich contributes story of a "TraVeIine
MAN Days Work." and the new INF
VeLslty, of California buildings are shown
IN IN handsome pictures and in text by Vic
grow i in Va1Sn Inc magazine seems to
SrS state that the supply has been ex-
ia ia usted each month since February with
IN a Few days of publication.
The Photographic Times for Juna cor-
ldIhS some articles of special Interest
not only to photographers, but to ali in
S $1,000 N Ir, the advancement Of modern
Photographs along an ordinary teIegr,tnS
WIRE is fully described and iIlusfrated
WI actual specimens. Mr.. w. Kins-
ley, the handwriting expert, tells Of tba
anf {,,or g.
les. 'iiis Iolser-
There are few things Of which the Az
S Taf5i, re 5e Knows less than OF "The
Making OF jockey which is the lead
ing article in Ainslee's for June. If "a
illustrated with pictures of johnny Reiff
LOO doa sloan and other famous jockeys and
gives an intimate picture of the daily life
of that peculiar type of modern deve1-
opment-the boy rider-who earns as
miucn per year as ten college professors
1 SiTl Colories in New York. by Alice X.
halloWs, viii be q revelation to all \~Ts
mat contemplate seeking their fortune In
arC or business in the metropolis ''NVu
55;llnlg-Fang." by L. A. Coolidge, is \
' uIs i,lsSIonate cIose-Xiew study of the
mcst remarkable Chinaman that ever
lIVed IN this country. ocean Steam
ships" by S. A. Wood, the second of
AlnsIee's series of Great Types of Mod
ern BUSINESS is graphic and entertain
ing. Alone Across Alaska" by Robert
Dunn, Is an absorbing account of the
personal adventure of a young college
graduate, whose exploring achievements
nave been recognized by the government.
All these articles are Illustrated most
appropriately. The best stories in Aims
lees for June are: Beau Nash's Snuff
BOX" by w. M. Raine "An Unfinished
TTansacticn," by M. j. Hutchins; and
The Prosperity Of Headlight Jones'" by
E. P. Lyle, Jr.
The Bohemian Bohemian Pub. Co..
BOSTON, for June presents c. table Of
contents that is sure to please the most
tastldiouS taste. The Bohemian is q de-
Cideedly clever magazine, being unique
both as to appearance and contents, and
Is pc nneated throughout with the true
bohemian favor. It's most striking ar
bcle is When Rivals Meet" a come
dietta in one act. written Jointly by F;G-
ward Fayscn Jackson and Everit Bogert
TerhlnIe. The scene is laid in that part
q OLD Paris known as the University and
the characters, Jean and Pierre, two stu
Gent roets, and Matre Gordon, u ships
chandler, are presented in a very humor-
Gus light. The final toast given by Jean
and Pierre is especially clever Other
bright things are by Catherine Lee Bates,
William Arnold, S. l.. Bacon, La Touche
Hancock, F. Ernest Holman, John
9rL'reams; Nina Dc Garmo Spalding and
Harold Child.