The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

gan's Progress" the first book which he
has published for some time. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Morris has first of all writ
ten singularly stirring romance of love,
Jealousy, rivalry and revenge, and these
universal passions find expression in a
picturesque and original story of primitive
man. In the course of his romance the
author is said to suggest the origin of a
belief in future life, and also to give
graphic imaginary pictures of the discov-
cry. of fire and the invention of the bow
The Pagan's Progress which has been
strikingly illustrated, will be published
Immediately by A. S. Barnes e Co.
Miss Gertrude Smith. whose book for
children Little Precious, is just publish
ed by the Harpers, was recently asked by
New Englander why she lived in Atlanta
when she might live in Boston, to which
she made the following interesting reply:
The South is waking up. like to see
ern city on "a BOOM 1t is the highest
city but one east of the Rocky noun
tains, and, being on the delightful end of
the Blue Ridge mountains, it doesn't have
humidity. August has been too cool. The
nights are never to be forgotten-always
cool. Every one wears white, moves slow
iy. and takes things easy. There are, too,
many negroes. and they wait on you for
very little, and every one has open fires in
winter. and waffies and fried chicken"
1.-THE last shall be first" in the October
Atlantic, which vindicates its historic
leadership in political affairs by two i'm
portant articles for which it reserves its
closing pages: THE Democratic Appeal, -
written by Edward NJ. Shepard, and ''The
Republican Point of View stated by
Representative g. w. Mccall in which
the writer's explain and defend the prin-
c1pleS of their respective parties.
Two entertaining and instructive papers
are that on THE Intelligence Office a
ltx-al
problem, by Frances A. Kellor, and ..The
Closed Shop" by Charles j. Bullock
(Which opens the number). valuable
article on the state of the male labor
question.
Nebushige Amenomori contributes 1.-The
japanese Spirit" a paper which contains
much new and enlightening informat ton
about Japanese nature, environment and
c1dentai blunders about his countrymen
and their ways.
Robert Lincoln O'Brien discusses Ma
chinery and English Style" the effect of
the typewriter and stenographer upon
writer's of today.
Mrs. Austin's exciting Alta Californian
romance, 'ISidrO, is continued. Single
short stories and sketches are s'The Light
Hearted" a tale of the consequences of
youthful transgression, by VIII Payne;
Captains Folly an old salts romance:
love story by Katharine NJ. Roof, and
"A Night in a Freight Car" a Kip
llngesque experience with horses, by H.
c. Merwin.
Art of Miss Jewett," delightfully."- treated
by Charles Miner Thompson; The Pres
ent South. reviewed by Booker T.. Wash
ington, and Books New and DID," a
paper on THE Mission of the Literary
Critic by Gamaliel Bradford Jr.
The Theater Magazine for October is a
splendid issue, filed with interesting artf-
cleS on stage matters and fine pictures of
stage folk. The months interview is fur
nished by Maclyn Arbuchle, the chat talk
ing the novel form Of transcription from
the actors own diary. Lucretia Davidson
gives an interesting insight into the past
summers doing at Bayreuth, and another
article which will be read with avidity
by those who have written plays is 1.-The
Professional Play Reader and His Uses"
A longer and well illustrated article gives
ater'in Spain. NIiliicent Moone continues
her amusing letters to actors she has
never seen, and there is also a detailed
announcement concerning the coming arr
New York. The pictures. as usual, are
elaborate and plentiful. They include, in
ADDITION 8dd to a beautiful portrait Of Mrs.
plate. of Viola Allen in 1.-The winters
Tale, Cecilia Lotus in The Serio- Comic
Governess, Lulu Chaser in "A Madcap
Princess, W. II. Crane in Business Is
Business Ethel Barrymore and David
Warfield in 1.-THE Music Master" There
are also scenes from 1.-THE College
Widow The Duke of .Killicrankie."
weather Beaten Benson. Jacks Lit
Patch La Tour de Nesle'' There are
also portraits of all the principal singers
fall" Selena Johnson. Anne Crawford
F1exner, Rupert Hughes, George Edwardes,
Otis Skinner, Maud Durbin, Marion Alb
bott Lizzie Hudson Collier, Adelaide
x al a on afT
The illustrated magazine number of the
outlook for October is woman's number,
and presents long list of articles relating
pations of women and to striking and in
teresting, personalities among women.
Among the articles will be found: Some
Glider, of the Critic; ,"Women Illustrators
of Child Life by Elizabeth Lore North;
- Settlement Workers and Their Work,
and Her Gardens by Mrs. e. Douglas
Shields; The Social Ideals of American
Women by Elizabeth McCracken; lone
Woman On School Board" by Anna c.
tress, a discussion on domestic prob
lens, by Mrs. Florence NJ. Kingsley Eau
thor of This Garden of Commuters
Wife and The Woman Errant"). and
Prof. Lucy M. Salmon (author of DO
nestle Service'). The story of this is
sue has special fitness for a wonaan's
number; it is by Alice Ward Bailey and
is called "a Pioneer in Coeducation.',
The October-December number of the
Forum contains six reviews of the quar-
tel's progress and four special articles
II. Litchfield Vests survey of '-Ameri-
this quarter, as it discusses the issues
and prospects of the presidential cam
paign. The war in the East naturally alb
serbs the greater part of A. Maurice
Lows account of Foreign Affairs In
his paper on Finance Alexander D.
Moves deals with the effect of the same
conflict upon the money market as well
as with the harvest outlook. and the
course. of the stock exchange. applied
Science is in the hands of Henry Har-
cent advances in engineering, but takes
note also of the commercial value of
chemical and other discoveries Herbert
w. Horwill's Literature review is oc-
cupied in the present issue with books of
travel The Educational Outlook by
Ossian H. Lang, includes detailed crit
1ciSm of The principal educational ex-
hibits at the ST. Louis fair. The special
Faulty Construction" by Louis Wind
muller; Private Societies and the En-
forcement of the Criminal Law" by
Champe S. Andrews; THE Negroes Part
in the Negro Problem" by Prof. Kelly
ton, D. c.. and rs the Human Brain
Stationary" by Prof. w. l. Thomas, of
Chicago university. -
No other American magazine is pub.
fishing, from month to month, anything
like the amount of campaign material
that appears in the successive numbers
Of the Review of Reviews The editorial
presentation of the various issues in that
the national canvass, and no important
DEVELOPMENT is overlooked. In connection