The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-05

the layman some important things about
sanitation. THE Claims OF the Kitchen
Is full of valuable suggestions about the
realm of the cook. Other articles are the
the se9GE Su6 IT Hd Bnagal9S TePfees in
Architect" How Cousin Billy Acquired
Some, Inside Information About Wood
. work, Old Material for new Houses I"
Cellar and can Easy Way to Keep
Floors Clean
With the present number (for Septem-
Der to December, 1909 the International
quarterly enters upon its eighth volume.
with an exceptionally attractive list of
contents. The opening article by John M
Robertson, the English author of various
important works on English politics and
sociological topics, is on ''Black and White
in Africa" In this he shows that the
position of the native African in Africa is,
if anything, worse than his position in the
southern states of America. The whites
relation to the native IS the same as that
OF the black man to his beast of burden.
OF white rule. Other articles are "The
Natural History of War by Prof Shaler,
OF Harvard college; Marriage in France
an exceedingly interesting paper-by
Madame Marie Therese (BIanc) Benton;
Greek and Roman Comedy by Brander
Matthews; The Don Juan of Moliere,''
actor and author; Emerson and German
personality, by. Prof. Kuno Francke, of
Munich university; Finnish Literature"
Dy Rene Puaux, author of many books
Sea-
Everybody's Magazine for October
comes heralded- with the announcement
that under its new management the circu-
latton has grown to 100, 900 copies during
the past four months.
Articles. stories, pictures, poems, prov
cribs, comments of the times. portraits
Of the eminent. intimate condolences from
the publishers; somewhere in these lie
the secret of success. The investigating
n nnger d POINTS rss dpn perhaps to 1.-The Mad
Henry Lewis uses his trenchant pen as a
stletto and Jabs freely and daringIy at
the follies of those whom most of us
an irresistible appeal to human nature
at that! Then there is T. P. O'Connor's
study of "Labby"-a human document
that needs no especial interest in the
powerful, biting Labouchere for it's ap-
peal.
Literal portraits-photograp
the heads Of Americas great orders; the
knights Templars and the Masons, the
bar association. the Christian Endeavor.
| the D. A. r., etc, with a brief personal
account of each. Thickness, they say,
has value; for that there is Will Payne's
character study of Chicago. coincidng
with that city's celebration of its hun
dredth birthday. But perhaps that boast
ed 100000 would have been no more than
$4,000 with less vital row of stories,
short and long. o. Henry has done moth
ing better than this reckless, impudent
tale of 1.-THE Lotus and the Cockleburrs. -
A delicate, feminine story, turning on a
notherless baby and the two women who
waned it. is contributed by Margaret
Johnson. while Albert Bigelow Paine has
done an appealing picture of boy of the
West who tried to become a boy Of the
East.
The contents of the October. Cosmopol-
Thomas A. Janvier; 'Risking Life for
Public Entertainment" by c. r. Sher-
| lock; 1.-The Handsome Man" by Rafford
Pyke; THE Meddler." by H. K. Viele;
Boggs; The Wind of Love-" by Tom
Mason; Captains of Industry: Orange
James Salisbury, Stuyyesant FISH" Lord
Thorny's Eldest Son" by Seumas Mac
Manus; Making a Choice of a Profess
sion-Civil Engineering by Daniel Will
lard; tBarlasch of the Guard by Henry
| ard, by Frederick Walworth; The Fas-
cination of Being Photographed, by Mrs.
Wilson Woodrow; 1.-The Story of the
Worlds Largest Corporation by James
Walker: THE Staff of Household En-
ployes, by Isabel r. Wallach; "A Story
of Matrimony' by Josephine Arthur;
"Public Taste and the Winters Drama -
by Oscar Hammerstein; The Future of
International Yacht Racing" by Sir
Thomas Upton and Great Events: HUI
NOR ana SATIRE, by the WOflQ most
famous cartoonists.
Harper's Bazaar for October is particu-
larly attractive, not only to women but
to the general reader Josephine Dask-
ANS Memoirs of a Baby are continued.
Other articles are: The Factory Girl and
Domestic Service 'Tables, Ornamental
and Practical school Luncheons" ana
much good fiction.
Harper's Magazine for October is one
| of the finest numbers issued by the Har-
| pers ]. j. Bell. writer of Wee Mac
Gregor," contributes new story of the
MacGregor series, called "A Lesson in
Kindness" A most interesting article
| WOODBURY.: Other, good things are
Southern Factory Children as They Are
| 1.-THE City That Slew It's King and
| Queen Literary Portraits From the
Sixties and several excellent short sto-
ries.
The October Criterion is a special
worlds fair number and is devoted chief
, ly to entertaining articles, completely IL
lustrated which treat of the vast scope
of the st. Louis exposition. The presi-
dent of the exposition, Hon. David r.
Francis, gives brief survey of the fielo
from the executive point of view, and the
most important phases of the different
departments are discussed authoritatively
by men and women in close touch with