The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-04

Priest" from the Polish of Alexander
!, Glovatski. Translator by jeremiah Curtin;
The Queen Of Quelparte, romance Of
The Shadow Of the GAR the romantic
adventures of Princess Barbara of Czerno-
va, by John r. CARING. "Glimpses Of
California and the Missions, and a new
edition Of Helen Hunt Jackson's California
articles $685.
The ]. S. Ogilvie Publishing company
OF New York, announce novel for iInme-
and Arms, written by new author.
He is Howard r. CARTS, newspaper man
of Newark, N. j., where he is well
published that have attracted attention.
but tits is his first effort at novel-mak-
ing. The book, which is full of life and
stirring incident, is founded on the Sa-
The New Amsterdam Book company an
nounce the early publication Of a beau
tifully illustrated book of childrens poems
under the title of Lays for Little Chaps"
Alfred ]. Waterhouse, the author, is a
new name in the Eastern field SO long
by F1d If a me RocS
Mountains his name is a household word
and mis- verses for children are eagerly
read whenever they appear.
''Eternalisn; A Theory Of Infinite JUS
tice," by Orlando J. Smith (Houghton,
Mif1in & Coz, is stimulating argument
for the pre-existence of the soul; 1t Is
supports its case by scientific evidence as
well as abstract reasoning. Creation and
humiliation, the author maintains, are
alike unknown to science and our own
idea of infinite justice can be satisfied by
nothing less than the theory, here pre-
sented of reincarnatien.
In the Letters From a Self made Mer-
q md Sc SnJ1' k,iAo horyA anhi rQd
such notable success during their serial
publication, and which are to be pub
lished this month in enlarged form by
Small, Maynard & Co., George Horace
Lorimer has presented a portrait of the
shrewd, hard-headed Western merchant
| of the past generation, type which is
rapidly passing away. These were the
tumble education who fought hard, work
ed hard and lived simply, but who.
through this rude schooling. attained to
much of the practical results now achiev
ed by a more finished culture, and who
preserved under their hard exterior the
homely virtues.
One Of the most attractive books for
the coming holidays is Japanese Girls
and Women by Alice M. Bacon (Hough-
ton. Mifflin & Coz, in new Illustrated
edition. Mrs. Bacon has thoroughly re-
vised her charming account Of the girls
and women of Japan, and has made such
additions to each chapter as the condi-
have made necessary. Her growing init
macy with these Singularly retiring peo-
pie has enabled her to add an important
chapter on household customs and a final
chapter containing rapid survey Of the
progress during the last decade.
w. R. Merriam, director of the census
has written three articles for the Cen
fury IN the nature of a summary of GER
tain interesting results of the last CEN
ssus The first paper, which is entitled
rf
ing VIII show the enormous change
which has taken place in extending the
census from six inquiries, the first emu
meration. to over 10000 in the last.
The Pilgrim for October comes in
cover that is unique among the autumn
magazines. 1t is the work Of Otto J.
Helleu dry point etching. The contents of
the magazine are more extensive than
ever before and afford variety. that
est. Willis J. Abbots Men and Mat
ters of Moment" is especially timely and
the high standard set for this depart
ment In the beginning by the editor is
ing articles that The Pilgrim has pub
lished is Eleanor Roots account of a
visit to Longfellow's "Wayside Inn"
The October number of Ainslee's is en-
tirely different from all preceding issues
Of this interesting publication. In bulk
the IHdSdZulo Is Ltdlly Twice Tie lOrlHeI
size; no illustrations are to be found ex-
cept in the advertising pages, and the
price is Is cents. To judge from exter-
nal evidence, .Ainslees' has jumped from
the Decent field into the 25-cent field,
with an advance of only cents. Another
Improvement in Ainslees is the discon-
tinuance Of the obsolescent magazine
feature called the special article" In
most cases the special article consists
of new features that the daily papers have
emptied sixty days before. Instead Of
this material, Ainslee's prints several
striking well considered essays. OF these
Edgar Saltus Phantom Millions" is cas-
lily the most original and readable.
The International Quarterly for Septem-
ber-December, which is to continue the
admirable work of the International
Monthly, is in its style and list Of con-
tents one Of the most attractive and
important literary publications that has
been given to this country. There are
230 pages In this first number the pages
are large. allowing for broad margins.