The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-03
BOOK. NOTES.

s10O6- NJ E0s
Drexel BiddIe a. Philadelphia publisher,
Will soon put eut a volume called Bears
I Have Met and Others The author is
the, Philadelphia North American Capt.
Kelly is famous in. the West as a hunter,
snarpShooter, Indian war correspondent,
captor OF the big grizzly, Monarch, and
newspaper man Of the "get-there'' school
The bookswiH5 be illustrated by Ernest
Thompson Seten Homer Davenport, Mo-
ian, McDougaH. LOon1ls, Hofacker and
other artist friends of the author.
Mrs Humphrey Ward dislikes making
speeches, and avoids the unpleasant duty
whenever it IL possible to do so. When
she feels the. obligation unavoidable she
talks with excellent effect but in SO low
a tone that only those sitting near can
ner given in her honor at the New Vaga--
pond club. London she was introduced
by Mr. Jerome K. jerome in humorous
saying that while she did not know the
sensations of three men in boat, she
knew very well how it felt to be zone
woman in a fright"
Morgan Robertson, author of "Sinful
Peck recently published by the Harpers.
will spend the remainder of the summer
with Mrs Robertson at Atlantic city.
Mr.. Robertson has another novel in hand,
but will do no work during his Yaea-
ton.
little daughtershas been born to. Mr..
and Mrs. Hamlin Garland at West Salem,
Wis, where they are passing the sum-
mer.s
Carl Snyder, whose New Conceptions
in Science Harpers) has aroused so
general an interest, is the son of Chief
Inspector of Immigration Snyder. of San
Diego, CAL Not long since, one of MS
scientific essays received the particular
commentator of Andrew Carnegie, who
had it printed in a special edition and
presented it to the library of a university
in which he is specially Interested.
Since the publication Of Howard Pyle's
striking religious novel, Rejected OF
Men several inquiries have come to his
publishers, thes HaTpers concerning Mr.
Pyle's religious belief Mr.. Pyle is OF
Quaker stock upon both sides of his fam
ily his ancestors having come to this
country from England between 1880 and
1855. Mr.. Pyle says that when he began
writing Rejected of Men it was his IN
tention to tell only the story of the rich
young man; but as he proceeded the story
grew under his hands into very d1fferent
proportions from those with which 1T
had been begun. Opinions concerning the
nature of the book are as diverse thus lar
as are the religious sectS of it's readers.
George Gibbs, author of 1.-The Love of
Monsieur, will spend the summer on a
Colorado ranch. where he will build his
own shack, and live most Of the time on
horseback. In the interim he intends to
do some illustrating from Western scenes
OF the "bronco-busters' at their annual
bronco-busting contest in September, at
Denver.
The Vir Publishing company announces
new devotional book by Sylvanus Stall,
d. D., soon to appear During the ten
years of his editorship Of the Lutheran
Observer, DIR. Stall won special distinc-
ton as writer OF devotional literature,
but that he is a man of versatile talent is
shown by his various books on practlcal
church problems, and especially by his
thoroughly exceptional series of pure
books on avoided subjects.
1.-THE Red Keggersp is announced for
publication Sept. 6,i-by the Book Lover
lated Retail Booksellers The Book Lover,
a large illustrated literary magazine OF
the highest class. and The Book and
are published Also by The Book-Lover
Press. 1.-The Red Keggers'' will be il
Illustrated with ten full-page drawings by
w. Herbert DuntOn. 4E{
I'D orothy Wernonnof yIIa ddon Hall, and
John Errnine' of the Yellowstone" are
among the recent novels which have been
dramatized and ;, which will appear EAR on on
is to star as Dorothy In the play made
from Mr.. Charles Majors book, while
Mr.. James X. lHackett is to play the
title role in Mr.. Frederic Remingtons
story.
Probably Isabel will be less particu-
lar about the spasti.reeord of her second
husband is the amusing comment with
which one reviewer winds up his article
on Mr.. James Lane Aliens THE Met
tie of the Pasture The books readers
is and what an amusing. vice it suggests
of the problem set forth in Mr.. Aliens
beautiful story.
ing people Of the Whirlpool" have ven
tured to state definitely that the book
was written by the late u. P. Mowbray."
In justice to the author, the Macmillan
either People of the WHIRLPOOL or THE
Garden of Commuters Wife"
Extracts from "Quo vadiis" by Bouck
White:
Respeak it to America. men do not live
by bread alone. Not in quest of food or
raimenting was America settled.
Better time when man could not
kiss his wife on Sunday, than a jelly fish
generation-an age of impness.
Man is diStanced from the beast by
slow, upward millenniums; and he can
slide back In one night.
That is sin which devitaliZes.
Satan will learn some day that in order
make them moral
IT'S an atheism IN you, church, that
We account God voice that once was;
but nova Sahara of silence in the
heavens.
The only creed that changeth not is
the creed affirming perpetual change.
Length of usage is a great sanction;
but reason is a greater.
Hell is wherever God is not.
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OkkGKE M DklINTO OuNgUp Ain