The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-11
JANUARY MAGAZINES.

tlverybodys Magazine for January
gives first place to striking character
GAetch OF Lord Salisbury, by T. p. O'Con-
nor. Carl Frederick Alderman writes
OF Lii Hung Chang's Forecast Of China's
future" ana Eugene Lyle gives a graphic
account of the capture of Miss Stone by
the brigands The People of the Earth
est North is one of the best articles in
the current issue. Cotton Picking Tine
in the South" The Making Of a Navajo
Blanket four splendid stories and the
regular features make the magazine one
of the most Interesting of the new year
numbers.
The Woman's Home Companion for
January is an suspicious opening of the
new year programme of that magazine.
1t is beautifully printed and finely illus
trated The table of contents is very
allurtng. Among the features of the issue
may be mentioned: Famous Artists in
Grand OPERA "Courtship and Marriage
Customs of Many Lands Deeds of He
loism, Patriotism and Patience of WOm-
en- in the Civil and Spanish Wars So
ciety of American Women in London
stories by Landon Knight, Edgar Faw-
cett, Charles McIlvaine and others, an
Illustrated article or" Midwinter in Valley
Forge" poems by Robert LoVeman Caro-
lyn Wells. Edwin L. Sabin. humorous ar
ticles by Richard X Munkittrick stage
talk, by Leroy Smith, dress making prob
lens, by Rosalind Payne, ard many other
attractive and interesting features.
The Criterion for January contains an
excellent article on the American Diplo-
matte Service" a batch of recollections
of President Fillmore, by Gen James
Grant Wilson; the first article i'll rhe Sc
ries on Zone Century of Acting:" a crit
ical study of Milka Fernina, by Kath-
crime Metcalf Roof; an excellent story
by Everett Mcneil and four good poems
and the usual departments. 1t is a SPLEEN
did number.
The January Bookman reviews the fol-
lowing twelve books of sor1e Import
ance:
Mr.: Balfour'g Life of Stevenson"
the American Citizen;" Jacob A. Riis
Ihe Making of an American" William
A .eEa riieS Poet Poets; Prof saintsburyS
reH's Addresses and Essays Harry
= s uIinsS confession" Hugh Blacks
Culture and Self Restraint Maurice
tieWleS{ New Canterbury Tales" An
thony Hopes dolly Dialogr esq w. w
tress.'' - eiac-
1t has an article on ''Corals of cook-
t.i, oy arthur Penn, and the third Sc
Ijes OF Boston in Fiction Norman
MONTH and Editor Peck considers enThe
Suppression Of Anarchy
Inc complete novel in Lippincott's Mag
III Selllddlys Is NaURhtV Man,
4Vely love-tale of the present time nv
s John Luther Long, whose heroine this
IlIne Is New York girl instead of q
Japanese maiden. Louis ZangWill has also
present day story, 1.-THE Mother . In
winch woman whose husband deserted
ner and their child, brings up the bow
IN the belief that his father is dead. The
nuSDand returns and the woman is con-
Ironted with an embarrassing question
"A Fair Exchange" by Will n. Harlem
IS the story OF a would-be suicide In Par
Is Albert Payson Terhune has brief
dramatieaily told story. The Seal of ST.
lence. A paper on 1.-THE Passing Of the
Pope, by Mrs. Belloc-Lowndes, tells iust
how new pope viii be elected and
crowned. A posthumous paper by Sid
ney Lanier relates to Music of Shakes
peare'S Time" The verse of the month
is by Paul Lawrence Dunbar FIorence
Earle Coates. William Roscoe Thaver
Edmund Vance Cooke, and John B. Tabb
McClure's Magazine for January onens
the year with number of strong ana
varied interest. The post of honor is given
TO dog story, and no one who reads II
VIII question its right to the posifior,
ARMY Jack" by w. J. Carney ana
Cnauncey Thomas, Is the story Of an 7oid
white bulldog that lived and died wifi
Troop AZ and was buried with martial
honorE, as he deserved. There is also :
capital bear story, 1.-THE Demon in tEa
Canyon" which Is uproariously mirth