The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-03
The MAGAZINES.

Z "At%'Bubbieh at KIT CarSon'S Home
kit Carson's last home and an automo-
bile-there is something homogeneous in
the combination. Kit Carson was a pio-
neer and bubbles are not things for
pioneers as we are accustomed to think
Of pioneers. But We may have to revise
our notions, for Philip Delany tells of
''Frontiering in an Automobile" in the
November Outing. His trip was from
Colorado Springs westward and judging
from pictures and text there were good
many thrills for himself and companion,
Not the least interesting experience could
have been that of filling up the car with
redskins and then pulling her wide
open" The redskins "whooped her up
too. The number is full of highly en-
tertaining reading.
/. Prison Mirror,n the First Prison Paper
No. 1900 writing in The Bookman for
November tells Of prison journalism from
a prison EDITORS standpoint. He was the
founder Of Star of Hope, the prison paper
OF Sing Sing, and was its editor for four
years, He says Of the MINNESOTA peni-
Tertiary paper:
The pioneer Of prison papers is the
Prison Mirror issued from the prison at
Saltwater, MINI. It was founded in 1878
| by the prisoners and is edited and man
| aged by them. Its objects are to be a
home newspaper, to encourage moral and
| intellectual improvement among the pris-
oners, to acquaint the public with the true
| status of the prisoners, and the dssemin-
alton Of psychological information and tc
aid in dispelling that prejudice which has
4 ever been the bar to fallen mans self
redemption"
/ Among the very interesting reading ir
1 the same number Of the Bookrnan il
/ Charles Reade's estimate of himself as
compared with George Eliot Charles was
not consumed with modesty.
L Fl 70. J.
4 Renewed Interest in Nine. Patti-Inter.
est in Nine. Adelina Patt! has grown
enormously with the announcement tina,
she is coming to this country for a con.
cert tour. Her name. is known to all
1 Comparatively few, however, know much
of her biography. The November curren'
Literature meets the renewed curiosity
concerning her life with a brief sketch anc
an: excellent full page half-tone likeness
/ The number contains much informing ma
terial gathered from widely scattered
/ sources.
Reproductions of Glorgione's Paintings
Masters In Art, a series Of illustrated
monographs. for November is devoted tc
4 Giorgione, and contains some very fine
REPRODUCTIONS Of that artists paintings.
What to Eat Thanksgiving Day-A
timely question with the good housewife
i Just now is what to serve for Thanks.
giving dinner Turkey, Of course,
some one says. '.Yes. but what else and
how" asks the housewife again. What t.
Eat for November SEEKS to answer the
question. In it there are menus and menus
i There are also reasonable recipes fol
i the holiday table in general. Then there
4 are good things to read which do not make
such a direct gastronomics appeal to tn,
reader. 81 5s3 Is
Differences Among Negroes diff
ferences among the negroes of the soutI
are pointed out by William Baxter Poe
1 "a southern farmer,'' as a factor tina
needs consideration in the study Of tn,
negro question. Mr.. Poe writing for las
/. weeks outlook says: THE gindiyidua
emigrants to this country exemplifiet
these distinctions. Many of them had beel
slaves before coming to America = q few
had been men of authority. A straneeI,
tattooed negro woman who once lived II
this community claimed to have been !;
princess. TO indicate the contra stin,
types, it is enough to say that near m,
y sons home are the ruins of a cabin Ii
which a Guinea cannibal once lived. Will
d Wilmington IN. CO. slave who died 3:
few years ago was found to be a goo
4 Arabic scholar and could speak seyera
tribal languages. = The same number 8
! the Outlook contains an article on s.Th
United States Navy and Peace, +
George Grafton Wilson lecturer in IN
4 ternational law of the United stata
! Naval War college