The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
MAGAZINE NOTES.

The leading article in the June Bookman
is 1.-The Making of the Modern Guide
Book, by Robert Arrowsmith. former
st. Paul man who has lived in New York
for the past few years. His article is ex-
ceedingly interesting and throws much
light upon the making Of guide books.
Nothing has appeared in print for many,
many moons possessed Of the rare and
tender charm which saturates the novel
cite in the May number of Lippincotts S
Magazine. Its title Is Kitty Of the
Roses and its author Ralph Henry Bar
bour. Sitting heat and the dust of the
city are eliminated so far as the reader is
concerned, for he is transported into a
heavenly rose garden filled with summer
bloom and the place of all places for a
lovers meeting. Here He meets Her: "a
flower that dimmed the others as the
moonlight dims the first faint radiance Of
the stars" Here He dubbed Her kitty
of the Roses" Here He made up His mind
that she Is the only girl for him-and
then begins the chase.
in the short story in Lippincotts for June
called "Her Husband" by Anne Warner
of st. Paul She allures a susceptible
gentleman to speak rather suggestively
before her husband, and when the 8. G.
expects ejectment he finds Her Husband"
is deaf and dumb.
st. Nicholas Magazine has always felt
that 1t appealed more or less to sensible
older people as well as to boys and girls;
but not every day do It's editors get such
letter as came recently from a subscriber
who had taken two copies ever since the
magazine was started, and who writes: II
find nothing better for reStfuI reading at
the age of eighty-six."
The June National Magazine IS a
strong number containing many articles
pertaining to current affairs as well as a
department devoted to home interests.
The editor, Joe Mitchell Chapple. writes
the leading article on Affairs at Wash
ington."
The contents of the June issue of the
Popular Science Monthly include the fol-
Of August 80, 1906" Prof w. w. Camp
bell; "Copernicus,' DR.. Edward S. Hold
en-; ION the Significance of Characteristic
Curves Of Composition" DR.. Robert E.
Ghattanooga Campaigns of the Civil
War Frederick v. Emerson; '"The Value
OF the Teeth as Means OF Identification" !"
Caroiinium and Berzelium;'' "Immigra-
tlen," DIR. Allan Mclaughlin.
The Engineering Magazine for June
Baldwin Locomotive works. well Illus
trated., and many other interesting arti-
cles which concern engineering.
LedQlnR features IN Madame Tor june
are: "The Home Life Of Lady Henry
Somerset by Jessie Ackerman. The
first installment of "The Flower of An
dros," a new serial story by George
Horton A description or the work that IS
being done In training girls for home
service. by w. Frank Mcclure. Progress
Among the Women of Iceland" by Jessie
Ackerman. and number of bright short
stories. as well as the concluding chapters
Of the Daughter Of the Guillotine,'' by
Arthur S. Fforde.
Interest in Dr. Mitche1I's ''The Youth OF
Washington now appearing in the Gem
tury, is said to have very considerably
stimulated the sales of that author 8
Hugh Wynne,'' which, although a book
Of ''yester year. having been published
in 1897 continues to sell at the rate of
several thousand copies yearly, and has
been printed sixteen times.
.
All the more important articles in the
Review of Reviews for June are the con-
tributions Of experts. An admirable
summary of What Stanley Lived to See
Accomplished In Africa" is furnished by
Cyrus G. Adams. the geographical writer