The Saint Paul globe., 1903-06-01


the Pope, Lord Salisbury, Herbert Spen-
Ger, Lord Kelvin, the Emperor of Austria,
Senator Hoar, DIR. Hale, Henrik Ihscn end
Goldwin Smith-and accompanying these
appropriations of each man by such writer's
as Henry Cabot Lodge, Hamilton w. Ma
bic and the Rev. DR.. S. d. Mcconnell.
long list of good things. not the least of
Which is the opening article, by Edmund
Gosse. on The Patron in the Eighteenth
Century, There are stories by Israel
ward S. Martin, Roy Rolfe ellison and
Mary r. S. Andreus.
The June What To Eat offers an at
tractive miscellany. The list starts with
Dame Natures Delicatessen," bv Felix
L. Oswald, M D.. a gosslpy article ad-
vising food fanciers to follow Nature S
chickens, etc.
The editorials deal with ''The Influence
Of Food on Disposition. 'The Science of
Pr3,longi4g Life Life" Why Won't Wild Ami
The story, Lost A Career" Is by Har-
riet Whitney, and tells the story of a
literary girl who longed to FRY things. "
Henry Norman, the well known writer
on many TOPICS of travel. has written an
article on the London Stock Exchange,
which appears in the June Century, illus
ly timely in connection with the recent
opening of the new stock exchange in
New York Mr.. Norman speaks of the
spontaneous tribute of sorrow which was
witnessed on the floor of the London
Exchange when the news of the death Of
President Mckinley shocked the civilized
world. The committee did not feel justi-
fed IN debating to the members whether
they should do business or not, but so
unanimous was the feeling of sympathy
that each group of members found a
spokesman, and unanimous resolution
was Immediately carried to abstain from
business. and all filed silently out of the
house.
The current number of The Lamp indi-
Gates very definitely the distinctive char
acter of the new series of this magazine.
One cannot read Mr.. BroWneIls or Prof
Finley's reviews in this number without
realizing at once that nowhere else in this
country Is there appearing anything more
notable in the way of contemporary lit
erary criticism.
architecture at Princeton university and
author of 1.-The Story of Athens" has
written for the June Century a descrip-
ton of the journey of the American ex-
petition to Northern Central syria, un-
dertaken in 1899 and 1900 under the
charge of Mr.. Butler.
The lover of fiction-especialIy in the
pleasure to the latest issue of The Co.'S
mopolitan. Here appear a charming love
story by Francis Willing Wharton, beau
tofully Illustrated by Thomas Mitchkll
Peirce; a dramatic railroad story by r.
H. Farnham; a romance Of the business
world by Trumbull White, and contribu-
tions by H. r. Martin and Henry Seton
Merriman. In the same number, which is
remarkable for the great variety Of topics
that are discussed, Edward Everett Hale
writes. on "Old-Age. Pensions;" DR.. Al
bert Shaw, editor of the Review of Re-
views, discusses Journalism as a pro-
fession; H. G. Wells advances some more
of his ideas on Love and the Cultiva-
ton of the Imagination and Mary E.
Ihornton gives some practical advice on
How to Care for the Sick in the Home
Today is superbly Illustrated with pho
tographs; some fine Illustrations behty
also feature of an article on Gate
ways: Artistic and Characteristic" a
an interesting account of AN English
Garden City," The personal articles in
clude character sketches of George Gil
bert Williams, the great banker; Will
the New York Rapid Transit commits
s1on,- and Baron Strathcona and Mount
Royal, high commissioner for Canada
There are also contributions by Williafd
R. Lighton, Antoinette Van Hoesen, John
Brisben Walker and Julian Hawthorne. In
all. there are twenty-one stories and ar
ticles in the June Cosmopolitan.
dinaRs Snuff Box begins a new novel
of Italy in McClure's for June. 1t is calle2
MY Friend Prespero." A beautiful por-
trait of the heroine, done in tints, by
Louis Loeb, is the frontispiece.
A model magizine for the home is the
June Housekeeper, which appears in a
charming cover. great red roses supplying