davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

i'm gabebouS a.seiai. g,ie melanho.
IiIh itimmt bitIe iaiierlide Daoe5elie.
Dori bic Crane, ifeinerne Wdnns nanm
ben bamals nod jusenoIit fhOnsn
a0rpsr Gueeniens auf, unb birlter les
ner perIchlafIenen 0drbint trodnsie
Iit sSrantrsifs 5errIher ab! Gsrabe
iebi, in Der besinnenben 9erbffttms
muns, tpirft bic erlofdene 6errlihftlt
bersdnsener 9ase beionbers fpebnliis
tbig. glIes ift ougsnblidlih bier Grs
inneruna, benn bie0egenipart entflteht
NIT aoffern unb Gorben ben Stdbten
5u. syaft gibt es feline 8obegdiis mebr.
Die buntbemiibien aOpfhen Der Jrons
5ofinnen unh RuiIinnen (ein gaoeort
obne Geutfne unb MmerifdnerD iisbt
man tdslif ipenigsr i'm 0riinen bsr
aurpurts auftau1en. rqes polos"
nennen fih Die aus MoIIe geitridten,
farbigen, 10 ileioIamen Miibden. Die
ben sSrausntopfhen 10 pieI Sugsnbli-
dies perleiben unb in fpeliger Rpnas
ten, pie Blumen uuF Der Wieie, In ale
| len gabeorien berporIproHen. Simmer
ieltener beasanen mir ben In gttridten
Saden ippllenen puppen gleihtno<n
,,auroamen" unier ben bunbertidbri'
aen gIatonen Der promenabe. Die
SaiIon III su Gnbe. 9is ein3iee mflies
senbe" 6Gnblerin padt bic iniruftiers
ten 3ifhIdufer unb runben 3afeloed'
den, bic monaielans auf roibsm aai'
tun ausse5reitet. bic aduferinnen dn'
lodsn follten, Elm. .Jiu be Saifon!A
Sn ben 6otels fperbeu bic Watraben
ssIiifiet uno 9eppihe ssiIopft. aalt
fpsbt Der Serbittpinb bon ben nahen
0oesien beriiber -.
llnb bod CAB es in 2ureuil nod eins
mat Elm buntes, auffladernbes Qtbtn.
9as 6dupiauartier oes fransoiiIden
@eneralFabs mar fir einige 9ase bier
bic ,Wanosupres be rGn" betpegien
| iih ourh bas einIt een Romern unb
| Spdter ben Monhen 4enenittinern
unb Se1uiitn - 10 ipertbe Gianihen.
4ui bem Marttplas, bitt om oauie
nit ben 4rtaben. bic unter Jran3 !.
i'm Is. sSdbrbunbert entItanDen, fhaas
rem iid iunge 5uiorenofii5iere in heas
blauen llniformsn nit ipeiben Sireis
| fen, hi. toietisn galottes, 3tpeiipiser,
auf bem Ropf. um einen Major. Der
Die aarie itubirt. 9rainiolbdten Der
perIhieoenitsn NufIensottunsen, in
ountelbIau NIT ihrparsen YsrIhniis
runaen. rotbbpiige SRfanteriiten. buns
ieleriins Sdser NIT ssIten granoea
bOurss lauisn esihdftis bur6 bic bers
sigen 9aHen. Neusieris suden bic
2ursuilerinnen aus ben ileinen Jens
fern Der alien srauen 6duier, junse
Burden unb alie Wliitterden freuen
| iih an ben farbigsn uniformen. 9ier
i'm eneen, buntlen 2anen lsu1ien Elm
paar .S.nbidue", bic poiiiorten nit
ben 4niihten Der biiioriiten 5duier
Der Stabt taufen. um lie ih5nen 3u'
riitaebliebenen gu ienoen. Srcpbden
Der 5risbensseitsni !. Gin pdar raus
| ihenoe 3age - bann ipirbs ipiebtr
itin. Die lebten perfpGteten Jremben
ellen gum ~GIpub". Der iis mad paris
suriidfiibrt. oenn bort Ofiuen iid bic
pforien. bic iid bier i6lieben. Tas
bolperisspflaitsr in2ureuil stb0ripies
Der ean5 ieinen 9tpcbnern. gin be
Saifon." Nur bic beilbrinsenben
0uelIen flisben. ssraoeio tpie Dor
1000 Sabren. eifris pldtfdernb hahin.
oenn bic Rotur tiimmert fi4 nitt um
bic .Saiion"!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05


Ole engIii 6 ameritani :
! de 9reiis tommentirt Die Rad
ri6t, oab Der &ronprtn5 oon ben
4Iane, bic Ger. Staaten -Quf Der Reiie
urs Die 0eIt gu beiuhen, 4bitano gez
nonlmen babe. Die Sommentare bette
hen in nen 6etann:en bGmiIden 9sme-s
'ungen iiber Monarhtn, Die in Nmettt7
icrnen tonnten, pie I5erFIiiiIig lie iin,.
Gas Tino riidItGnbige Inf3auungen,
pal6e iibsrIeben, 0aB bic mooern:1
gRorarhen an @erIaFun9en ee6uno"r
iinO unO 10 nett es ibre MudtpoQs
lommen6eiten betriift, itebsn lie ne
binter ZEN 8epulten zines 9rdiinente1
Der Der. Stuaten 8urIt. Wlit Dem
qIei6en WungeI an SnteQigen5 pirn
iiberieben, oaB republitaniide Regies
rungsformen ntht fIr dQe 2dnoer oe=
eionet limb. Die Der. Stoaten tonnten
Iih DemotratiIh enttpidein, neil lie nar
BON 16pdhen Rationen umgeben Iino.
unD al soieiem 8runbe lit es aud aug
geI6loTIen, bab Der Monarhismus ies
mails in bieIem 2anbe uuftuuhsn
t0nnte. 0eutI6Iano bagegen beouri
elmer permunenten opu3iehenoen Gsy
malt, Inn jeoer3eit traftuou ge9en bic
5sinbe oes Reihes einihreiten su ton.
nen. J&tdt minoer 1T fir 9eut'dlunt
cine monarhiiae RegierunqsTorm 9s.
boten, nm ben unheiIDoQen GinfIub Der
Burteipolitit auf bic ausndrtigen Qns
aeleqenbeiten al nermeioen, Die II
Geutiflonb cine fold beoeutsnbe Goqt
TpieIen. pdbreno iie BEL uns fat be.
bsutungs!os limb. IS 3eugt lebiglif
BON arober llnpiTenbeit, bic 0erbGIts
niIIe unisres Qanoes auf 0eutihIant
ii6ertraoen gu ipollen. 9as piirbe fret
Ii6 niht perbinosrn, baB Der beutiht
&ronprin3 in oieIem 2anbe piel lsrnsr
t0nnte. Die jeBigs 3eit 1T ioqar be:
innoers lebrreih, bo ii9 Elm uebergun1
CUR biretten 8oltsregerung porbsrsi.
tst. 70 baB 8olt uno Regierung ioen
tifte 8sgriffe bilosn. Cine ioIde I'm.
fpdlaunq lit aud fir 8eutiflanf
nothtpsnbig. gluh bort 1T es nDthig
bab cine snQere 5iibluna 3piihen 9oli
uno 8bnaitie bergeiteQt peroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
pokal.Deridl


Der DeutIhs sunsariihe Mer6ofpap
linterIf. s0eyein peronitaltet Samitas.
8. Gtiober. in ben SGl<u nerNrbeiters
buts elm srobesM sMeinlsisieR, oos fders
lib elm fdoner Grfols iDerben pirb.
Die Wsuiiiiapeae bes Deutins llnsar.
9eirerbepereins ipirb gum 9ana oufs
IpieIen. Die Yorbereitunsen fperben
nit aesiem.nber llmiiht getroffen,
benn bas rationale Jeft ioa in ieber
9e3iebuns piirbis ksaussu tptrben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
Witnupd, ocn 5. Sftubcr 1910.

Sn ber Netp Yorter 3 e m . >
trotie 1T man beitiir5t ii6er Searits
GrtlGrung gu 8unIten Der republitonis
f6en 9artei, oo !6ear't pbne 3neifel
eine aroBe 2tn3ubl BON Nnbdn9ern bat.
Seine 9epesgriinoe ittmmen NIT ben
MnIibten therein, bic mir tiir3Iid oar@
gelegt baben, nGmlid, oaB. iolun8s
Murpbp an Der SpiBe BON Sammanp
itebt, BON Der oemotratIi6en partel
ntats 9utes Su erparten lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Der 26 Sabre alie Wtbser gsorg
QopsiepIinoo. BON go. 313 Charlotte
Strabe. ipslher am Wtontos tudbrenb
Der 4rbeit in bem GtabliHenfui Der
Geors 3ebler propiiion Co., SO. 1705
2oean Strabs, BEL einem GleDators
unfaa itpere innere Uerkbunsen er.
lit. III seitern i'm Belts Strobe 9os
Ipital geftorben. Coroner Or. gpe
ipuroe benahri1tist unb orenete eintn
.Snqueft an. u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
Rese bsIIdntifAs eastnee
aQs 2aitass, So pss ass.
eentH WettftG
asa .. O. Ctr. nahs 0euaral NDe
NtsiupiiIler llnterR. Eerein.

DER Rxinpf6l5er llnkrii. 0erein
peranisoItet SoHHtag. 8. Cftober, in
goebs 9olle. 2190 Central ADe., cine
Werioofuns, Der iih sin 1on3trdn3nen
oninlieben tuiro. Der Anjang III
fhon ouf "A llbr Qahmitt1gs nngeisbt.
Jiinfuno5monsis pertbpode preije ges
lanstn aur 9erloofuns nnb ouberbem
lpirb fir onberlpeisigs lnterboItuno in
6Hlf unb 1iille eeforst iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Der rGtnpunoerun9stor m :
miIfGr 8eGert bon WiTOuri trifft
ben RaQel auF Oen aopi, rpenn er iagt,
baB Tein goiten iberflijFig piro, fails
MiTpuri Iia ben Yrpbibitipnsitad
onihlieben IolIte, bu man tetnen Gin
punoerer peranIaITen tDnnte, iih in ets
nam Stoate nieoer3ulaHen, in nelhem
8rp6tbitionsgeIeBe beIteben. Die Gr.
fubrung erpeiIt ia uuh, oaB prob;bis
tionsitduten feline 8ebDIterung ourd)
Ginnanoerung geninren, ionoern i'm
@egentbsil Ourd Nbpanoerung perIte'
rem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
spiOnase.

Sffisiere ais aunbIhaft.r. - Sbre
9eobdhtungen in fremben 2dnoern.
- MilitGrattahes ols Rahrihten=
fammler. - Das 9riefsebeimnib
niht benabrt. - Espionage fir ben
Seetrieg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
so o II o | 0 q.

$50 fomrit Der Menih berlin.
ter: friiber NOR if n 4onlpagnolL
iest bin ib n aouplise!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Die beuti den rdtiondls :
Iiberalen TI6rer iino uneins bar
iiber, rpie Iie ii6 gu ben WunI6en bes
0oltes psrbalten IolIen, ods brinaeno
cine Miloerung Der Qotbftunospreiie
forDert. QDGbrenb tie berdtben, entz
Iteioet oQs 0ott, inoer1 es in national
Iiberulen 9e3irfen So3idIiIten DGhlt.
Die oeutIfen gurtsifiibrer Iebeu senau
70 Die unIere QoIititer in Der 8erbfenz
bunq, bdB lie bem 8o[fe Iein politiihes
9erhatten bittiren t0nnen. Sn normas
len 3eiten mag ba5 Yolt bei Der bishes
rigen 8drteifahne bleiben, dbsr ebsnIo
fpenig nis BEL uns, toitet es bem 9olte
bic minDeIte lleberipinounq, bic Barter
su tpehieln, penn es finoet. bob cine
dnbere Yartei ieiran WunI6en beTTer
9ehnung trdgt. gs lit BON jsher dls
bic hohfte itautsmdnniide 8un1t BE-
trahtst fporben, Die 8olfsftimmun9 3u
entbeden un0 oemgemdB oas partet1
programm gu entperFen, d5er bieie
Stoatstun't III BEL ben beutIhen BAR
teifiibrern ebenTo tpenig fpd9rnebmbar.
ME BEL unIeren poIitifern. oSn beiosn
5dllen gldubt man, Dur9 bic parteis
reeuldritGt benz 8olfe Elm i6m nitt 8us
fagenoss grogrumm auTbrdngsn gu
f6unen. Die parteien, Die niht in
Jiiblung NIT bem 8p[ts 6lsi6en, fper.
ben Bel Den ndhfen Rsihstagspablsn
ibr bfaues Wunber erle6en. Wer nur
ben fliidtigften Bid unter bic Sbers
fldhe tpirft, benz fann niht ent9eben,
bab bas osuifhe 8olt entidlofien 1T,
fih feiner itautlih priDilegirtsn Qus>
benter 5u entlebigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Die elettriIaen 8ubnen
haben leBterer 3eit erpBe 9erluite an
M(enfAenIeben peruriaht. Der 0runo
ihsint ouran 3u liegen, OaB man Tur
bieIe 9abnen, Ou lie neueren 0utums
finn. nod feline GeIeBe gu ibrer Som
trplirung srlafen bat. 7Gs 8eridumte
muB obne 2lufihub natgsboIt perosn.
Comet oieie 9abnen einen 3Di1Gens
ItdatIi6en Yertebr permitteln, miiHen
fie unter bic 8eIeBe Der Ser. Staaten
eeTtelt uno nGnitoem Der &Dntrole Der
gin5eIitaaten betreffs ibrer 5ubrges
fhtpinoigtsit uno Der ionIttgen Cider
belt tbrer PoIIa9iere unterporfen rperz
ben. 0ie Die Stutiititen erpe'ien,
finb bic llnfdQe auf ben eIettriIt3en
8ahnen nit nod groBeren 9erluits"
on WenI6enleben pertniipit, uIs uaI
ben GampTbahnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Die Rem 0orter Simes
muht Iih iiber Die 91nIaser Raoitalen
luItig. 0ieTe bGtten ShuB fir Die Dfz
fentIiden BaIoungsr gefurOert UNI
8alounQen nGbmen in &QnIas einen
lImfang BON Is GuaoratsMsilen ein.
9as lit bod nitts ipeiter, dIs Elm ID
6erli6er 9er7uh, cine bereChti9te Fors
berung ld6erIid gu madden. Der
Zines" niro rpobl betannt Isin, odb
bas Walodreal Der Ser. Stadten in
ieiner Geiammtheit iih auf 147 mil
Iionen Qter beIduft. o5It bic rSimes"
lpirtlih Dafur, oaR oieIer lsBte 8eits
nsr ReqierunQ uro nes 8olteS ebens
faQs in bic 6dnoe BON 9rtoats3orpoz
rationen falen foQ? 2tber bic Zines"
fat nod cine qeiitreide purallels dufz
3utpeiien. sic peiIt earnuf bin, bab
bic 2anDpirtbThaft in 4anIas nit III
rem 8ooen i6lett pirtbIhuftet. Oar
dufbin fragt iie, pb 0ie aanIdser bamit
etnoerItanben ieien, aud Den Wei7en.
bp0en oe3 Staates untsr bic Sontrofe
Der 8unbe5 sRegierunq gu Iteqen. nit
elmer fother 8ertennuno anil iihenp pribdz
tenn uno 0fFentIidem Giqent6um aibt
bus Rep Qorter RupitaltItsnbIatt ii6
boh rur ielbIt bem Spptte preis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05

Gie 8rIberfhaf IT Der Giienz
bobner fhidt Jraeebossn an bi. aon-
grebs sMitglieoer aus, bic ndtit bered<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-05
Bei 0rf6ltn,aaess

0ei 0rfdltnn9ess
stibe mon Gals unb gutit a,s3 ta
1ubfobIen nit Dr. MihtrS
Pain-Expeuer
ein. 8irft iofort Iinbermb un1 kel.
lenb. % nno 6Oe IN Apotbelea. Rsr
edt nit 6nfer.
=. Al. RICHTER = c.,
tanS 0nAslo11t 3IAsinoeo)
- Ressl ossoea, NsW HoyA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

and with swfftest motion Of his feet eritinr un1uv
fa, -, $3.50, % sou nus Inverse ana Yet UNI
which several CithariStS and innumerabIe tibicines
could not do, and not like a citharoedos PLAYING
performers 10 the number Of thirty or forty call
ing this one 10 attention by n nod. another by a
stamp of the foot the third By threatening finger
to rhythm and beat. He doing the most dim
cult part. can discern any mistake and the de
a great admirer of the ancents as a rule vet
thing mis- Bach of mine combines many OrpheuseS
One suggestion TO be drawn from this passage
is invauable-the suggestion of an Astounding
vitality. Or. Parry lays stress upon his COM
pcser's profound humanity. upon the simplicity
and directness with which he drives straight at
the heart Of man. matter upon what lines of
grandeur he may develop a composition. Speak
ing of the organ works, this critic alludes to the
combination in them of qualities supremely
great and cUriOusly, almost artlessly, familiar
and intimate. The intcllectualist is driven to
confess" he says, chat the composer affords
him the amplest satisfaction by the superb
manipulation Of the thematic material and the
ordinary nearer. who cares very little about
thematic material. finds ample provision made
for him also in the appeals to his senses" II is
by dint of holding fast to this thread that DR.
Parry contrives to keep fairly fresh and edify-
ing, even FOR the lay reader. his learned survey
OF the masters works. The student for whom,
"Pelleas and MeIisande' is the next to the last
word in music, and "Elektra a bowling mas
terpieCe, may possibly find these pages dull
though for that matter We cannot readily Wis
ualizc such student taking an interest in
Bach at all But to those for whom the music
that is packed equally with brain stuff and with
q high emotional passion stil makes the first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
g5e Nein'2lork GTibma1ss
SUNDAY. MARCH 81, 1910.

An amiable writer from Bale, named DICK
has been publishing his impressions Oh the
United States His ideas Of Boston WOULD
cause CONSERVATION even to Henry James
There he found nothing TO please or stlfnuiale
him. The town is mot an iota more interesting
than regular, systematic New York Inc Dos
ten people have made mess OF their archl-
lecture. The "abSurdy pretentious common
wealth avenue" though not altogether vulgar,
Is THE purest parody of digniled, handsome
thoroughfare" 1t is not only dismal, DuI aD-
surd Nothing could be more monOtOnouS lhah
the rows of houses: nothing more laughaDle
than the statues Beacon street, while more
attractive. will soon be given over to trade
The streets near the Charles River are "a
n,cckrrv" The Common and Public Gardens are
of no account The public library is the only
admirable building Like all Americans, the
Eostonians are birds Of passage. When they
build houses they have always in mind the IDEA
either of tearing them down or of moving away
Because of this restless, migratory spirit the
Americans will never complete really hand-
some city. Possibly Boston may some day see
the error o. its ways and initiate the Neo-Prus-
sian architecture Of the residential quarter OF
Bale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

have prepared for the student far more man.
ageable analysis of the subject than that sup
piled in the monumental work of Spitta and
though much of his space is given over to the
exposition Of technical matters he at least con-
trivcs to make all of his pages clear. More
over. he is hardly to be blamed if the person.
ality Of Bach is but dimly Swallowed forth in
this volume. Only the slenderest store of true
and serviccable data has rewarded the efforts OF
his biographers. Perhaps it is as well. knowledge
OF the private traits Of this giant in music might
not necessarily deepen our knowledge of his
genius. The pure spirit of music dwelt in that
homely tenement of clay. To think Of him is no
doubt to think Of d friendly human creature, TO
Carlyle's expressive phrase, but it is TO think
even more Of just great creative force.
This purely artistic aspect Of Bach's career is
admirably brought out by DR.. Parry. There is a
characteristic episode 20 be noted early in the
story. Johann Sebastian, being at the time en-
ployed as organist and chcirmaster in the church
at Arnstadt. was filed with desire to observe
the proceedings Of the sterling artist Dietrich
BuxtehUde, il St Mary's Church at Lubeck.
Obtaining a leave of absence, he set out on foot
and. arriving st Lubbock. became so interested
in the music he heard there that instead of re-
naming only four weeks he remained four
months. When at last he got back the con-
sjstory took him in hand and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION. There is something humorous about
the Incident. One would like TO know precisely
what he had TO say when his masters told him
IF all the faults of which his unpunctuality re-
minded them. of how his accomplishments en-
braccd many strange sounds" bewildering to
the congregation. and how he had been dscov-
cred Slipping over to wine shop during the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
MUSIC.
an old Master and T7cO Modern
TYPES.

JOHANN SEBASTIAN BACH The Story Of the
Development of Great Personality BY =
Hubert H. Parry Illustrated. SvO, pp. Xi. 5S4
O. T. Putnams Sons
CESAR FRANCK. A translation from the French
Vincent D'Indy. With introduction by
Rosa NewmarCh. Illustrated. SvO, pp. 2S5
The John Lane Company
HUGO WOLF. BY Ernest Newman With thir-
teen Illustrations SvO. PIP xiii. 279 The John
Lane Company.
Somewhere in the course Of his long study DIR.
Parry speaks of the stiff task lying before any
one who purposes really to make the acquaint-
ance Of Bach's works His purpose of course,
is to tighten that task. but Bach has been little
too much even for his trained mind. and this
volume is not by any means easy to read On
the other hand. the author may justly claim 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

sermon. The thought Of the grave Bach even
in his youth stealing off for friendly glass
while the pastor unwOund his interminaDle us
course. is somehow delightfully."- quaint ana re-
freshing. But this biographical clew. Ike so
many others. only leads us into inpasse as
regards the man and his ways. 1t Is OF ms
music and always his music that we are aware,
and OF scarce anything else. we follow MIN
from Arnstadt to Mulhausen and so on 70
Weimar and Cothen. and at last TO Leipsc and
the 81. Thomas School.
The most vivid personal glimpse that we have
of him i'm this volume is still Of the absorbed
musician. IL is borrowed from his friend. Ges-
ner. who in his edition Of Quintilian comes
upon that authors praise Of a certain player on
the Tyre, and thereupon appends the following
note:
All this you would think OF small consequence
If you could return from the other world and see
Bach playing with both hands and all his fin
gers instrument which seems TO combine
many citharas in One-the organ of OrganS-run-
ming over il hither and thither with both hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

one Of the fruits of the recent presentation
OF "Flcktra" in London was an entertaining
controversy as TO its merits in the columns OF
The Nation" and now that it has subsidized
the same English periodical prints fOOtnote on
the suniect lii this the debate is regarded as
Of interest because Of its having raised once
more the perennial doubt which awaits all
disputes upon aesthetics" This doubt finds ex-
preston in these questions: rs there any
where standard of criticism? Is there ever
disputant who is manifeStly wrong, and dis
prtant who is manifestly right? The querist
cannot, of course, conclus;yeIy answer his own
questions. but at least Re can speculate as to
the sources of our present critical confusion.
lie says:
First under the influence of Hegelianism. and
then with the reinforcement of the idea of or
game evolution. judgments have tended to
lose their sharpness and decision. We no longer
appraise We describe. We hardly think of the
artist as a who comes alone to US with the
new birth Of his creation, a gift in his hands.
He is for US, the prCdestned vehicle of an
evolving idea In him art-form has reached
a certain phase in its necessary growth. He
continues movement of thought, adding to it
a certain element which is not so much his own
as the resultant Of what has gone before. We
scarcely dare 20 assess its worth We are con-
Of the critic is rather shat Of the herald than
of the Judge. The new is not the best
II is the next The consequence is
certain fatalisTn which bows uncritically 10 each
new luminaIy.
From tie case thus neatly put, in what state
IS criticism ultimately to emerge? This COM
nlcntator already observes n notable timiGity
in the critics. Is this trait TO become fixed
and is criticism TO deliquesce into an inverte-
Lrate impressOniSm? If SO. then criticism
LAY as well go into bankruptcy and have done
with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

Tie veteran writer, Sir George Otto Trevel-
gan, contradicts the assertion that there is no
great market FOR the books Of modern hiStO-
rams amongst whom he and his son hold high
places. OF the fortunes Of his own books he
will say nothing, save that he is quite satisfied
with the reception they have had in England
and America. More than seventy thousand
copies &C the Life Of Macaulay, for example
lave been disposed of in England alone. On
the writings Of his son he speaks in letter 10
the London Outlook" thus freely:
NJ sons volume on "GaTibaldi ir Sicily" ac-
cordiuG to the last advices. has sold over seven
thousand copies in the first four five months
and is selling very fast still. The previous
volume. The Siege OF Rome" sold equally well
AZ ire time ard In the last few months well
over thousand copies OF it have been bought
by people v,io have had their attention turned
to it. His "Wyciiffc and His Times was very
popular, and thousand copies sold IN the
last twclyeTnonth: ard there is a large and
steady demand for his "!;tuart3."
It is pleasant to hear that tic ability shown
10y tie youngc: Trcreyan. as he has followed
in the footsteps Of his distinguished father, has
been thus recognized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
MARIE LOUISE.

Marie Louise. by the southern wall.
HAS longed for the sun since last icaI-ldH'
Now is the hour of her laughing ease.
Th, spring has come to Marie Louise
Marie Louise has donned her green, -,
Her smooth straight stem has sunny Siie'"
IJer yolinc leaves culver in ApTils breeze
All cripple is Marie Louise.
Marie Louise is all in flower,
She stands snow white in a blossom sho"ei'
Al.,ut her uur1nur the thieVish bees
So dainty sweet is Marie Louise.
Marie Louise feels the suns long kiss.
The birds i'm her branches pipe their b'iSS'
Tho swallows have come from over seas
10 build in the caves by Marie Louise
Marie Louise. in her veil Of white.
l. ali alive with the springs delight;
Gayest and gladdost of all glad trees,
The soul of the spring is in Marie Louise