The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

from the plains of Tibet. writes on the
situation between England and Russia in
that country at the present moment
apropoS of Col Younghusband's expedi-
tlon in command of British troops who
are now invading Tibet. Prof Goldwin
Smith, the historian and author, writes on
The immortality of the Soul" and
Judge Whitley, the attorney general for
the Philippine islands, has prepared a
paper telling the history of the organiza-
ton OF judiciary in the Philippine islands
ana statlng what must be done there to
make this most important part of our
civil government in the East as Complete
a power there assour own judiciary is for
this country.
There is a great deal of pleasant reading
in the June DeliReator Fashions foibles
as here set forth by pen and pencil are
We'll designed to delight the feminine
mind, as wen as to prove a delusien and a
snare to the masculine. There are besides
a great many very pretty ideas in dresses
for children, which will be welcomed nv
mothers. In the literary part of the mag
full Japanese tale, The Giver of Honour
by Mrs. Hugh Frazer, a sister of Marian
Crawford, which is refreshing in its sweet
ness and purity, and is sympa thetically il
!uStrated by MIR. c. d. Weldon Other
items of fiction are two college tales ssAt
the Window Of Paradise by R n BAR
bour, and "Baiey's Sister, by Allan P.
Ames. A contribution of great interest is
the Chinese and Indian photographs in the
"Around the World" series. These are SO 81
beautiful as views, and so realistic, SO
away ava from 1 the trIte; in detail, that every
one who looks at them must experience
unusual pleasure. DR. Grace Peckham
Murray's article on the Care of the Neck
and Arms" will be helpful to many
women. There are many other stories and
articles for both little ones and grown
folks, and practical papers on domestic
topics which go to make up a thoroughly
readable number Of this favorite maya
zine
The leading article in the MAY Atlantic
is written by Charles Eliot Norton. who is
one OF the two surviving contributors +o
the hrSt number of the magazine issued
forty-seVen years ago. The Letters of
John Ruskin which Mr.. Norton now prints
WIN Illuminating comment are full of
charm They show the affectionate en-
thusIast1c side of Ruskin's nature IN the
happy years before his whimsicaIity
turned to bitterness.
The opening chapters of DR.. S. Weir
MitcheHs The Youth of Washington:
Told in the Form Of an Autobiography. =
the novel and daring serial now anneari1g
IN The Century. should attract the atten7
ton and interest of the lads of America
For the boy of the day. this UNIQUE chron-
lcie nooly sets forth the traits, tempta-
uons and successes of this Virginia how
who had little money. was very earIy self
supporting, in a certain sense seIf-edr
Gated. and rose TO be one of the great fig-
Social Service for May IS a Russian
number One of the most attractive fea-
lures IS careful study OF Russian vel
fare movements. made by DIR. WiIIiano II
Toinan. with pen and ink illustrations nv
A. G. HcHench. Vledimir F. Gnesin tells
In Great Russian Factory of the work
ing people Of Russia and what has heen
done for taenl. Mrs. Vera Johnston writes
OF Strikes in Russia" Among other fea
tuEes there Is a description Of Easter at