Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-06
Sunset 2e41
seemingly impossible feats and a great

seemingly impossible feats and a great
many more besides.
Unbelievers may find at the Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research a.
New York some living ctrcumstantlal
evidence in support of these stasseIlns
Surgery" in March Technical Worlu
Magazine.
We must rediscover America in order
to provide for our future millions. ms
is the keynote of Walter Weyfs artlcle,
New Food for New Millions In the
February number of Success Maya
zine. In the same number Charles Eos
ward Russell, in the second article OF
his series, 1.-THE Breakup OF the Far-
ties" tells how the Democratic party
lost it's grip; Glenmore Davis describes
the building of a oI mode shat pia Modern a
surgery is doing in the way OF the
transportation of organs. Leroy
Scott's immigration narrative Is calleu
"The Little Mother" and there Is ad-
vice to operate aspirants by NINE;
Melba Orison SWEET Marden,s edltorlal
Is entitled How You Can Help fou'
Boy" ..r,,,
The stories of the month are: " The
Slxv Viking" by Ernest Poole; THE
Halt from the Hedges" by William
Gilmore Beymer; His Big Picture"
by G. B. Lancaster, and Jimmy Pep
perton Of Oshkazoo," by Robert Barr.
There are poems by Blakeney cray o
Frank Dempster Sherman and Edna
S. Valentine.
IF is a. poor rule which does not work
both ways. Can that truism be appned
with success to America? is a man.
once an American, always an Amerl-
CAM One of our writers, whose IN
aI,o cfo icti
Used to mirror our national lie IN It's
different phases, and one of whom we
were Justly proud some years ago
crossed the ocean and settled In Eng
land There he has continued to i've
and write Has he so ABSORBED tne
English point of view that ne mas De.
come. as our cousins across the water
like to assert, quite one OF themselves,
or does he still remain an American
Tho METROPOLITAN magazine for March
in presenting to it's readers 1.-THE Help
ing Hand" by Robert Barr, gives them
q chance to Judge this literary problem
for themselves. Certain it is that sell
dom. if ever before has this popular
author written in so virike, so apsorplIls
a manner. The letter form or the mar
rative lends itself unusually well TO the
development of the different charac-
ters. 1t is also a pleasure, as Wen as d
privilege. to present to the Metropon-
tan readers another of Mayne Lind
SAYS enthusiastically English stories.
Yet its intense humanity, appearing as
II does to the highest form OF bravery
makes it so thoroughly American In us
interest that this charming tale VIII
natein an exalted and permanent place
In orr appreciation of good short stor-
les. Never has it been truer tnan at
the nresent time that the best literature
knows no nationality. It's appeal Is
world wide. No one is quicker TO re-
snond to its call than he who READS the
Metropolitan magazine:
Tn the March American Magazine
Irving Bachelor tells the story OF now
a young genius named Mccarthy Went
to Commodore Vanderbilt ana gave
him a suggestion which led the COM
modore to organize all the llttle ran
roads between New York ana Cnlcaso
into one. Before Mccarthy Went 70
Vanderbilt he went to friend Tor au-
vice. Here is what his Irlend loiu iiii'i
about the commodore:
"Don't let him scare We. He's as Iu.l
of power as a turbine. Has good zeal
a. whir in him. Likes resistance SO
does every great force. he lousnt
thousand difficulties. He'll take you
for another and pitch into ye--ike az
not Don't let him scare We. III ne
iumps on ye--jump on him. He'll ENJOY
it an begin to respect ye, It's like
putting belt on the turbine--youl
take off a bit of his power and ease
him down."
.Tt is a good thing to know a lot. If
YOU'RE IN for making money 1t is q
good thing to be specialist, but II
You're merely bent on being an agree
able companion, there are lots of Things
that it will pay you to know nothlmg
of. Profound knowledge generally
that no matter how profoundly wise