The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-02

GLOBE. SJlNDA I. "
ture Of Photographic art studies includes
eighteen selected portraits of beautiful
women of the stage The authors rep
resented In the number are Forrest
Crissey, Henry GALLUP Paine. Arthur
Chiffon johnson, Charles Belmont Davis,
A. DickeTson. Harriet A. Nash, Edward
Boltwood. Mary l.. Hathaway, Anne
Warner, Una Hudson, NJ. j. Phillips,
Myles Tyler Frisbie and Anna Van
Rensselaer, Morris.
Mont St Michel. as unreal as little
Durer hill town unexpected. pre-
posterously, Enthusiastically, magniicently
medieval. is perhaps; st, the most exploited
tinction of the spot are the subject of
sketch by Elizabeth Robins Pencil in the
October Century, under title In the Peril
Pennel showing various views of Mont
ST Michel The isolation of this rare
retreat is threatened. Mrs. Pennen tells
her readers. by the coming railway and
urges that those who have not visited the
picturesque spot should remember that in
another twenty years there may be no
Mont st. Michel TO see.
A wealth of practical wisdom for the
tanned in the October number of the
Housekeeper. 1t comes in handsome
dress, a striking cover of classical design,
autumn. leaves contributing a dash of
brilliant color Elizabeth W. Morrison
writes on autumn vegetables and their
serving; Mary Foster Snider gives some
new ways OF utilizing the delicious cram
berry and Mary TaylorRoss tells how
to clean all sorts of things, an especially
timely article in view of the fall renovat-
ing. Several pages are devoted TO the
under the direction of Mrs. A. e.
-Arnstrutter Sam A Hamilton writes ON
the last work in the flower garden, in
preparation for the next seasons flower
ing.
The October number of Pearson's Mag
azine presents as its leading article
Samantha at the St. Louis Exposition,
by Josiah Aliens Wife Written in
Samantha well known quaint upstate
dialect, the story of her experiences at
the fair with Josiah, her old, close-fisted
spouse are rollickisgly funny.
Besides the exposition article, which has
been illustrated by Glunwald. there are
three other special Articles. One, Albert
Bigelow Paine's Thomas Mast article,
with ten reproductions made from the
originals Of the famous cartoons; another.
Charcoal Burning" and still another, a
timely paper, How the American Is
Changing His Food In view of the re-
cent disturbances in the great meat pack
y.
more than customary interest.
The first article in the October number
Of the Four Track News is a very in
teresting little sketch of beautiful Ceyion,
under the heading Where Every Pros-
Munroe; Governors Island" by Jane w.
Guthrie: johnson Hail." by R. j. Honey
well; How Atlantic Greyhounds Are
Named" by Warren Harper; ''TrolIhattan
md hn of
bron; THE Ben Hur Room" by William
Macleod Raine; The Shakers of Mount
Lebanon by William Wait; The Pyra-
mid of Choiula," by George F. Paul;
'.EImwood-The Lifelong Home of Lo-
we'll" by James Melvin Lee, and Ancient
Bruges, by Charles B. Wells, are inter
estingly written articles whose titles ga, are
by Austin Cook, is a brief but graphic
story of the great eonf1agration which
laid waste the city of Chicago and from
whose ashes the present giant city sprang.
The Engineering Magazine for October
opens with very timely lilustrate9 re-
view of the engineering features OF the
ST. Louis exposition, by William ID.
Bryan. He treats not only the great ex-
hibits but the problems met and solved IA
the preparation of the buildings ana
grounds. and gives altogether a new and
most interesting view OF the entire en-
terprise There are handsomely illustrat,
ed articles also on modern high-Spee9
heavy traffic electric railways, by Raipn
Scott; on compound locomotives, by Prof.
w. E. Daily, and on the Big stone Gap
coal fields, by J. l.. Pultz. Mr. A. u.
introducing the new high-speed steel tools
into factory and solving the problems OF
changed times. piece rates and costS' MI
w d. Ennis has an excellent study OF the
costs of the steam plant; and Mr.. Jonn
Ashford begins a series on one OF the
very newest and most important FEATURES
of shop management-the stores depart
ment and its relations to general manu-
featuring economy.
There are two notable articles in the
October McClures. The story OF GOV;
La Toilette and Wisconsin politics, ana
Carl Schurz's sketch of George William
Curtis.
seribners Magazine, for October con-
tains an authoritative article from cor
respondent on the Russian side OF the W., WI
who has actually seen that about WHICH ilcn
he writes Thomas F. Willard, who has
been a correspondent In four wars, diiu
who wrote about the Boer and Peking
campaigns for Scribner'S, has been tour
months with EUROPA tklns army, ana ~
this paper he outlines the main course OF
the Campaign in Manchuria, and vlVldB
describes the causes which nave leu 10 the
Russian defeat. HIS account 9a one %
and thrilling description OF modern VA" At
fare that has appeared. Two maps OF the
fglt are given which reproduce the posi-
tions exactly. Mr.. Millard shows the
rea sons for the handicap which was Oh
the Russian forces from the very nrst;
Benjamin Brooks, practical mechanical
engineer. writes of his experiences with
The Moulders,'' giving the dangers and
humors Of life in a great modern
foundry The Illustrations by Edwin u
Child are made from studies in foundries
The short fiction. all of it Illustrated,
includes: Gods Of Brass BY Beatrice
Banscom-the story Of some Chinese idols
which were sent TO the wrong address.
1.-The Starboard Watch by r. A. Steven
soma story of a New York boy who
wanted to run away TO sea.
The October House Beautiful is one
of the strongest numbers OF this always
delightful magazine. From cover to cover
it is packed ru11 Of interesting and help
full suggestions Among notable articles
may be mentioned: "A House Designed
by a Woman" by Virginia ROBBIE, in
which is described charming home in
Buffalo. built without the aid OF either ar
chitect or contractor. There are many
timely hints here for housebuiiders. ElIz-
abeth Emery's forceful contribution, 'The
Vital Things in the Home. is one of the
1T 6oe. fc