The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-09
MORE MARCH MAGAZINES

The Cosmopolitan Magazine for March
contains a number OF noteworthy aftl,
by Avery D. Andrews, formerly police
commissioner of New York, embodies
many Of the results of the investiga-
tions of the author on his recent official
visit to Europe, where he went to study
the police systems of the leading coun-
tries. 1t is capitally. illustrated. The
Selection Of Home" by Clarence A.
Martin, professor of architecture at Cor
nell university is the first of twelve ar
ticles on the general subject of How to
Administer Household"
The Review of Reviews for March opens
with an editorial tribute to the late DR..
j. L. NJ. Curry, the veteran leader of the
movement for popular education in the
South In the same MAGAZINE Mr.
public career of the late ex-senator Hen
ry L. Dawes, of Massachusetts,, the
steadfast friend of the American In
dian The Sultan of Morocco and His
Present Troubles" is the subject of an
article by DR.. Talcott Williams which
embodies full and accurate information
in Morocco; Mr.. Walter Wellman de-
scribes the workings of the United States
Steel Corporations great proft-sharing
and stock distributing plans; there is a
Cortelyou, the first secretary of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, by Mr.
II. B. f. Macfarland.
The cover of the March What to Eat
Is unusually beautiful and striking and an
indication of the delightful things to be
found within. In his series of ..Dietetic
Health Hints" Felix L. Oswald M. D.,
treats of Sanitary Enigmas'' and gives
has. a charming humorous SKETCH "a
Little Comedy of Marriage" Genie H.
Rosenfeld writes on Fake Stage Meals
and the Misery They Cause Actors and
tells some laughable incidents of stage
life.
One Of the most interesting articles
in the March Bookman is an account
well illustrated OF the different college
Of the Nineteenth Century in Carica-
lures" in the same magazine, with its
quaint pictures. is likely to attract much
attention. -ctfGs1fbf
The: Popular Science Monthly for
March opens. with a series of hitherto
unpublished letters by Charles Darwin.
These letters are of unusual interest, re-
lating largely to Darwin's great discov-
cry or he origin of species by natural
selection. A. number of the letters are
addressed to American correspondents.
Some curious and even beautiful pic
lures, showing what may be done with
the, camera after dark. accompany Mr.
Arthur Hewitt's article called when
the Lamps Are Lighted" in the March
magazine number of The Outlook. In
one, is presented view of the New
winter with a five minute exposure. In
pictures of the famous Flatiron building
and the Brooklym bridge the moving troll
ley cars appear only as a long line of
light, while a motor car which passed
while the exposure of the first was be-
Ing made shows only as a spider thread
line.
McClure's for March has the following
leading articles: THE Shamelessness
Of ST. Louis" by Lincoln Steffens. an ar
ticle which tells what ST. Louis has done
about aaTo the exposures exposure. which Mr. Steffens
The Price of Trust Building" a time
Iy chapter of the much discussed Stand
ard on series, oy, Miss Ida NJ Tarbell;
Of the marvellous development of the
trolley, by Samuel E Moffett; whitman,
Tanner of Men, sketch of a remarkable
jailor, by Frank Fl. Spearman
Denis Dent novel of thrilling ad-
venture in the Australian gold fields by
E. w. Hornung,7 who wrote the Anna
teur Craftsman stories, begins in the
March number of Leslie's Monthly.
which also contains the first account of
the United States expedition to explore
the depths Of the Pacific Ocean.
Capt. A. T. Mahan opens the March
Atlantic with his recent address on THE
Writing of History remarkably
sound and stimulating paper which viii
be eagerly welcomed John Burroughs
follows with paper on Real and
Sham Natural History" Another striking
and important article is the second of
President Arthur T. Hadley's notable
papers on Academic Freedom in Theory
and Practice