The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
WITH THE OCTOBER MAGAZINES.

ter story than his The Turn Of ths
Wheel" the novelette, with which the
of the movement, the distinctlveness Of
the plot, the great dramatic force of the
situations. and the characteristic direct
ness Of the style-these qualities which
first won reputation for the author, are
shown ct their best in this. his latest
work. The story presents a vivid and
truthful picture of contemporary social
life, and Is of compelling interest.
The Century has recently come into
possession OF an interesting collection Of
written to a very interesting character
in the early part of the last century. Mrs
Hughes, the grandmother Of the author
Of tom Brown"
The October Pearson's opens with one
Of the most interesting of its entertain
ing series, 1.-The Story of the States" The
tropolis has seemed to entitle 1t to
separate article, and Mr.. Gustav Kobbe
presents a. picture of modern. New York,
with it's hustle Of commercial activity,
it's immense financial interests. its sky
scrapers and other modern improvements,
which, against the background of the
leisurely mode of life and primitive Gus
toms Of old New Amsterdam. stands out
yividly as an exponent of the strenuous
life of the present day
place Of honor in the September number
of The American Boy. The frontispiece
is crayon drawing of young Napoleon,
to be good oOasI portrait raj Of hm
school at Brienne. The editor of The
American Boy has undertaken to write
the, history Of Napoleon = FOR boys, me me
Corsicans, Napoleon's paCentage, birth.
childhood and school days, appears in this
number
Frederic Remington's striking drawings
of Western life are familiar to thousands,
reproduced In black and white, but very
few have had the opportunity to know know
inal coloring. In the October Scribners
four of Remington's best drawings. called
western Types" will be reproduced IN
their original colors.
The Century Magazine is about to print
a series of articles by Prof. justin II:
THE Troubadour at Home" covering the
story of the Canadian campaigns OF Mont.
gomery and Arnold in the first year OF
the Revolutionary war-what the author
calls 1.-The Prologue of the American
Revolution"
A new series of Italian stamps bears s5s
the device Of the Roman eagle with the
arms of the house Of Savoy on its breast
and thereby hangs most interesting
tale of past European and Roman p;+ hl2'
which are explained In that always At
tractive department, IAN Outlook on the
World" in the current issue of The LitN
tie Chronicle, of Chicago.
The October st. Nicholas presents
"slushy, the Roustabout" by Howard to p.
Ames, as the long story. 1t Is the fas1,
in the. United States navy. In this same
number appear q couple Of capital artl-
cles on home amusements and an unuSu-
ally long list of good stories and pio@
| lures
H. W. Boynton, who contributes SO acy
ceptably the criticism of current DOCKS 20
| the Atlantic Monthly, takes up, IN the
| September number the great subject OF
| American humor. After postulating inc
| perennial but too often forgotten dlstlncT
| tion between humor and righteousness.
| Mr.. Boynton proceeds to distribute, each
| into his due department, the various per-
sons engaged in carrying on the TORCH
Of jocosity" in America.
A new illustrated magazine, with ths
taking title Of The Reader, is to be star star
ed in New York next month. The Reader
| ing public of the United States with
literary magazine, at once entertalnlls
unprecedented and authoritative; turthet,
| and popular, and not only will it con
tain such literary departments as reviews.
photography, libraries and the dranef;
but 1tS contents Will also
stories, poems and several popular 1T
erary articles Of general interest eacil
month.
The October magazine number OF IN, ths
Outlook In its hundred pages OF reag1iiiIs u
matter contains in actual amount ana IA
illustrations as much as many Of the 81 rex Re
ular monthly magazines; while 1t Is 70 Do
| remembered that The Outlook PGH itt.EtIy5
under one subscription rate hfty1'WnG
numbers year, twelve Of which are II:
!, Illustrated magazine numbers.
Frank Foxcroft opens the october All
lantic with "A Study Of Local Op,IiloI ,o.
discussion Of the management OF llquQG
selling, which is based upon the re, resnio1
of the Massachusetts law, but when ~
peals to a universal audience, especially
since the recent Vermont election, WHICH
was fought on this issue and the resuiss
of which has aroused the attention OF
the whole country.