The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-06
MORE JULY MAGAZINES.

The July Criterion is always one of the.
most attractive of summer periodicals ana
the fiction number with its seasonable
cover design in colors. by John Cecil Gay,
and handsome Illustrations, offers an >unu-
sually pleasant opportunity to magazine
lovers. In addition to the two timely and
valuable special articles Great Engineer
ing Feats of New York. by ALBERT e.
Thomas-an illustrated account of some
marvellous achievements with the ele-
ments in the metropolis, and Joel Ben,
toms sympathetic memories Of personal
friendship with the late poet, Richard
Henry Stoddard, there is a wide range
of fiction-humorous or serious, tragic or
comic, to choose from. Among the best
of the stories are John Uri Lloyd's. de-
lightfully humorous satire, THE Pedigree
of Sam Hills Waited Wife, Zelast; me
Love Affairs of Beggar Artist Of jap
of Lunette," by Katherine H. Brown;
Between the Goals, .. by Alfred Stoddard;
THE Punishment and the Crime by
Elizabeth Marvin, and ION the Edge OF
Samar,'' by Henry L. Mencken.
How many persons know that the num-
Der of stripes on our flag is fixed, and
why? How many know from what flags
of Great Britain our Stars and Stripes are
an evolution? Who knows how the flag
adopted in 1777 and the flag carried IN The
Mexican war differed? Who knows in
governs the flag honored and loved today
around the world? All, these facts and
many other interesting details are told in
the July st. Nicholas by Parmalee NC
Fadden.
Ever since the Atlantic OWNED the ris-
ing genius of Bret Harte. and secured his
contributions many of it's most famous
and brilliant articles have been Califor-
MAN in topic, or written by Californians
The current (July) issue of the Atlantlc
is largely California number, and con-
tains brilliant group of articles which
will engage the attention of all readers
Herbert Bashford. editor of the Literary
West opens the Atlantic with a thought
of the Pacific Coast" President David
Starr Jordan of Stanford university
writes upon 1.-The Voice of the Scholar"
Among the good things in the July
Bookman are: 1.-The Centenary of Bull
wer- Lytton - ''Baedeker and the Modern
Guide Book" and the usual reviews of
books and much good literary gossip.
The North American Review for July
possesses the qualities of timeliness, va
riety, authority and commanding interest
for which one confidently looks in all the
issues of that periodical. Harold Cox
criticises Mr. Chamberlain Protection
Scheme Discussing 1.-THE Servian Trag-
edy,' Mr.: Charles Johnston gives sum-
mary of the history of the kingdom of
Servia. O. P. Austin presents statistics
showing the extraordinary place recently
attained by American Manufactures in
the WOIlQ ncIhtlS LIZ 1Illl fleiCIl
offers "a New View of the War of Amer
lean Independence. in. Leger, Hay
tan minister to the United States. an
swering certain aspersions recently cast
upon his fellow countrmen, tells 1.-THE
Truth About Hayti.' Abraham Cahan
endeavors to establish a connection be-
tween Jewish Massacres and the Revolu-
tionary Movement in Russia Raul Pc
reg explains The Panama Canal Cues
ton from a Colombian Standpoint"
The Popular Science Monthly for July
ian Wave Wireless Telegraphy,' by Prof
J. A. Fleming: why a Flame Emits
Light by Prof. Robert Montgomery
Bird; Evolution, Cytology and Mendel's
Laws" by o. F. Cook; 1.-The Pearl
Fisheries of Ceylon," by Prof. w. A.
Herdman; 1.-The Preservation of Wild
Flowers by Frances Zirngiebel; IAN I'm
titled Field in American Agricultural Ed
ucation," bv Kenyon L. Butterfield; 1.-The
p, Story of English Education by j. E. G.
de Montmorency; THE Decrease in Size
J of American Families Lord Kelvin on