davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
From the Artists Point 0fView John
GalswOrthy oresees No Epic Lit
erature From the Great War;
1t Has No Glamour and Sensitive
Souls Reco;l From Its Horrors

tai independence of this creature the revolt
he invariably experiences against what is ex-
pectOd Of him, would more likely push him in
the opposite direction. But the whole thing
Is much deeper than that.
1t seems to be forgotten by some who write
on this matter that the producer of literature
has been giving of his best in the past and
will he able to do no more in the future. The
first thing that has mattered to him has been
Tin the words Of de Maupassant. which might
have been those of any first rate writer) ito
make something fine, in the form that shall
best suit him, according to his temperament"
No amount of wars can vary for the artist
that ideal; as it was for him, so it will be.
1t seems also to be thought that the war has
been a startling revelation to the imaginative
writer of the herosm in human nature. This
is giving him credit for very little imagination
HEROIsM is ALWAYS WITH Us.
The constant tragedies of peace-miners en-
tombed, sinking liners, volcanic eruptons, out
breaks of pestilence, together with the long
endurances of daily life when it is closely
watched-are always bringing home to the SEN
sitive and creative mind the inherent heroism
of men and women. The very glut of herosm
IN this war is likely, as it WERE to put the
poets fastidious nature off, to blunt the edge
of perceptions that are always cropping after
fresh sensation. that must be always creeping,
in order that expression may be Of something
really felt-for novelty is, of all, the greatest
spur to sharp feeling.
The top notes of human life and conduct
can be but sparngly sung, or they CRATE on the
nerves and jar the hearing of the singer no
less than Of his listener. 1t is a mysterious
truth that frontal attacks to capture heroism
and imprison it in art are almost always fail.
ures. Few of the great imagined figures of
literature are heroic.
THE PUBLIC" AND THE ARTIST.
Another thing is forgotten. The real artist
does not know and certainly cannot regulate
the impulses that shall move his brain and
heart aad hand. What exactly starts him off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
AFTER THE WAR.

One more thought may be jotted down. Un-
less the national unities now prevailing last on
into the years of peace that follow countries
will certainly pass through great internal
stress. That stress will quite likely have
more intimate and powerful influence upon
literature than the war itself If there is to
come any startling change, it may be five or
ten years after the war rather than at once.
with Acknowledgements to the London
Times Literary Supplement.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

war sights and feelings may be a baptism into
art.
Almost certainly there will come of it a mas
terpiece or two of satire. But, generally
speaking, this weller of sacrifice and suffering,
the sublimity and horror Of these days, their
courage and their cruelty, are enveloping the
artist like the breath of sirocco, whirling his
brain and heart around at the moment, but
likely to leave him with an intense longing for
a deep draft of peace and quiet scented
winds On one whose whole natural life is
woven, not of deeds but of thoughts and Wis
ions moods and dreams, all this intensely act
ual violence, product of utterly different
natures from his own offspring of men of
action and affairs, cannot have the permanent,
deepening, clarifying influence that long per-
sonal experience or suffering have had on some
of the worlds greatest wrters-on Milton IN
his blindness; on Dostoevsky, reprieved at the
very moment of death, then long imprisoned;
on de Maupassant in his fear of coming mad
ness; on Tolstoy in the life-struggle of his
dual nature; on Nietzsche, in his deadly sick
ness
1t is from the stuff of his own life that the
creative writer moulds out for the world s1me-
thing fine, in the form that best suits him, fol-
lowing his own temperament. His momentary
and, perhaps, intense identification with the
struggle of this war has in it something spas
modic, feversh, and almost false; a kind of
deep and tragic inconsistency. 1t is too for
eign to the real self within him. There was
British officer who said of certain new troops:
They're first rate, except for one thing--they
will not bayonet the Germans" 1t is like that
in the artists soul. With the words of his lips,
the thoughts of his brain, even the feelings of
his heart, he identifies himself with this war
drama, yet in the very depths of him he re-
coils What would you have? man has but
one nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

the contrary opinion as akin to treason. What
a silly idea it would be to force Americans to
read only American authors; to hear only
American music, to witness only American
plays!
GERMANY BEFORE AND AFTER.
One of the worst results of the present war
is the deliberate remuneration of culture by
the inhabitants of each country if the culture
has flavor of the foe Before the month of
August, 1914 one reason why the Germans
were so much more cosmopolitan than the
French was because they were more eclectic;
they took their culture where they found it.
If one wanted TO hear certain plays of Shake
speare acted, ones sole opportunity was in
Germany; the plays of Ibsen were in every
German stock company; Bernard Shaw had
more success among the Teutons than in Lon
don; Germany is solely responsible for the re-
vival of Oscar Wilde; the sixty-third birthday
Of Strindberg-his grand climacteric-was
publicly celebrated all over the German En-
pire; one of the most popular of all modern
opera composers was Puccini, and when Ca
russo sang in German cities the price of seats
was three times what it is in New York. The
attitude of the German public appeared 70 be,
IF there is any writer, musician, artist, IN the
world that can teach US anything, let US all
have as soon as may he the pportunity to en-
JOY his work"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
War and Literature Not Mat@s=-C1alsw0rtE19
Satire Alone Can Find Its Roots i'm
the Glut of Waste and Heroism--
The Men Who Make Literature
Never Write Heroics to the Or
der of the Public.

For all these reasons the war is likely to have
little deep or lasting influence on literature.
But one immediate effect it may surely have.
Let any one snatch moment in these days to
be with Nature-et him go into a wood, or
walk down the Flower-walk in Kensington
Gardens, of fine afternoon. On the still
birch trees pigeon will be sitting motionless
among the gray twig tracery; the cedar
branches are dark and fiat on the air; the sun
warns the cheek and brightens the cream and
pink chestnut and maple buds now opening;
the waxy hyacinths deepen in hue, and the
little green shoots everywhere swell as he
gazes. A sensation of delight begins to lift
his heart; he takes a deep breath; and, sud
denly, from a bench he hears: lone of ems
alive an twos dead" Or: "The Germans are
movin' EN-" Gone is the beginning of delight
The heavy hand comes down again No good!
There is no spring The sky is not bright
The heart cannot rejoice AS with any man,
so with the artist. When the war is over and
the heavy hand lifted, his heart and brain will
rush to that of which he has been deprived too
long-will rush to the beauty which, for sheer
pity and horror, he cannot now enjoy, will rush
as starved and thirsting creature There
may we'll be an instant outburst of joyful and
sensuous imaginings; painting of beauty. not
faxed but really felt by brushes at once more
searching and yet softer.
And very like, too, there Will be a squirt of
zest and frankness, as from men who have
been too long constrained to a single emotion
under the spell of powerful drug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Quite probably the war may produce a real
masterpiece or two formed out of its very stuff
by some eager mind innocent hitherto of crea-
tive powers, for whom actual experience of
war sights and feelings may be baptism into
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
THE PUBLIC" AND THE ARTIST.

Another thing is forgotten. The real artist
does not know and certainly cannot regulate
the impulses that shall move his brain and
heart a2d hand What exactly starts him off
The evening world., 1915-10-14

e~-pa. 90 s.as~ss s-s ss.-@sss sss
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hsf Nhs sams oaSn ti.s isdasf g.
foans hchsaiis sfnsa stset nsiesss
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ths skafp nlghf Slnd naiterea hsf
himi nisnt dfses ltsf eitss attifs
go . shs~l seou' bes thsesi she
FhualaeFa
Thsn shs 80 sorns a. = ~si,iag
auto 10 bsf scani ssfifs and TIE osf
sss si-.asd o. the heass - be- nlena.
Mis- Martha ilsslssfta. o. tsfeenstch
lsu.~aly ftttsa. bet h,lAs gsa.s ssniisa
radiAhtiy, SEATED ba~ias rehbeil. ~be
was ~ the wheel % ths oaf Ia the
tonneAu wers HAIRY "a. hosiand and
Aiss fllisahefh a futanaan
A. nsidnisbt the aa,o s,app.f o.
front 80 the home ~ Town cl.rs
oeBFss a Cos - White f'iAihs lie
drv~ ths necessary papeF and Justics
Ralph married them in bic hath
robs Then they brought Miss Rob
inson ana Rowland bArk ~ oroon-
wich. waved Foodby ana are touring
Wsstobester aud Connecticut In
motor car.
Df. schneli ana John A. Hus,sd.
the grandfather ~ tie bride, are
ready with congratulations
"Ths boy 10 ell riEht." s.id Mr..
Ifus,ed to-day. "and 90 IL the girl.
why shouldn't they marryf The boy
came 90 mo Monday morning, down
IN the mouth about the objeotiops u
Mr.. and Mira Jones "a their Marriage.
! tod him 10 consult HE own hapIa-
ness ana Fiorencs's happiness. and
10 ahead. ! ace he ala"
Mr. and Mrs. Jones insist their
daughter ala not voluntarily elope.
Mrs Jones said their doctor had told
Florence she had heart disease and
that marriage would mean her death
within year. DIR. Schnell said
"poohl Pooh" 20 tho kidnapping
theory lie said he had seen a letter
from Florence 60 his son, telling
where tho ladder could be found in
The gnFden
The evening world., 1915-10-14
GIRL IN A N|GHT|E,
BOY, LADDER, AUTO
R|Dt,pARSON, BRIDE
There In a Nutshell You Have
the Story II How Cupid Put
One Over on Papa Jones.

Cupid displayed his versatility On
the elop nent % Miss Fiovncs Jones
aud cnnord Hchnsll ~ oresasich.
Conn. who are away to-day on an
suiomobiis honeymoon. biissfully IN
different 90 Papa Jones's declaration
that never. never vii he forTte the
bridegroom. though Florence may
come bach home any time.
In this AffAiT Cupid used an old
fashioned ladder and . tangled
motor car The girls going away
Sovn vAs her nishtis. aud the man
who pronouncod tho happy words was
attired IN q bathrobe.
The young lovers are twenty. The
bride 10 an heiress. the daughter OF
Robert u. Jones. who owns many
acres OF farm land around Green
witch. The bridegroom u a son 81
Dr Edward A. schnell Of Round nm.
Greenwich. The girls family OBJ
jected 60 n wedding. She only re-
Gently attended the fashionable Glen
Eden School. at Poughkeepsie. The
The evening world., 1915-10-14
sptxr urrLt ~ psfxasits.


Fus' - SO surs.r~ cesTs ossai.
a~ass go ihsH g.Fim.Ft sst.-sss IN.
a.sTis it - nTons ysss.fasi They
s~.as thsf he ~ stG..nss iu ths 90
s.ni iaimaFY
- tFaut hsfl fhs unHuCUsssful rsns
diesss fuf Aiasfmsn "a stsaut ftsl 81
and his wlnnias rival narfg nslt,iis
80. spsTi $40 e. Antinut MrNaiiy
aise 80 unsacrnssfui candidate 90 ths
een.inailsa - Ala.Fmsn. spsni -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
LINER COLUMN

CORRUGATED CULVERTS, all
lengths made to order on short no.
tice. Will sell any length culvert at
sc per foot cheaper than any make
shipped in. Chas. Rounds. 2
LAND FOR SALE-Twenty acres
within the corporate limits of the
city of Yale. For particulars and
terms call at the EXpositor office. 49,
BRICK FOR SALE-I have just re-
ceived car of good, red brick. For
further particulars and price address
or call on James Il. Blackboard, Yalei
Mich. 46-4
COWS FOR SALE-Two we'll bred
Durham cows-new milch; also some
pure bred o G pigs. Geo. Shearer,
3 miles south of Yale, phone 1913 So
LESSONS GIVEN-Prof G.. r. Sturgis
contemplates having a class in voice
culture and violin. Any pupils want
ing TO take lessons call Mrs. j. +.
Staley. 4S-2
BARGAINS in building material
sheathing, joists, timber of every
description. Apply to Bert Brown,
Yale, or phone 127. 81
FOR SALE-One IL Ii. p. Fairbanks
Morse. gasoline engine or will ex-
change for good horse. Earl Bourke,
9O7 Wall street, Port Huron.
FOR SALE-Two story frame dwell
ing, rooms and closets, two lots,
good sized barn, well of water, cis-
tern, apple, plum and cherry trees,
and raspberries on lots. Second house
east of Catholic church. Payment
down, balance on time if desired.
For further particulars see Mrs. NJ.
M. Bowles. 49.4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
THIs--AND FIVE CENTSi

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return trial package containing Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and Group, Foley Kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Herb. Il. Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
NJ. p. Church Notes
Row Chas. RraOo u,

Rev. Chas. Bragg, Pastor
The sermons are very interesting and
a spiritual uplift is felt throughout the
church.
The 5. 5. passed its hundred mark
last Sunday but hasn't reached its
climax yet.
Remember the prayer service Thurs
day evening. We need your presence
and prayers.
l.. A. S. met with Mrs. Weymouth
Thursday afternoon for work.
Rev. Bragg has commenced revival
services at the Cole appointment upon
request of the people. One conversion
at Wednesdays prayer service.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
Tuesday, March %, 1915
A Cornish Superstition.

The word rabbits" on board a Corn
fish fishing smack arouses the anger Of
the crew. Should the word be uttered
as the boat is leaving the harbor on a
pilchard expedition the speaker would
stand a chance of being hurled over
board as the mere mention of rabbits
is believed to destroy all chances OF
q catch.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
Announcement For Mayor

To the voters of the city of Yale.
Gentlemen:-I wish through the col
umns of the Expositor, to announce
myself candidate for the nomination
of Mayor of the City of Yale at the
coming City Caucus to be held Tuesday
evening, Mar 10Th, at 7:30 o'clock at the
10.cent feed barn. If nominated and
elected l promise the people of Yale
that [ will give the affairs of the city
my closest attention and do all l can
to further their best interests.
Your support and good will earnestly
solicited and will be appreciated.
Sincerely yours
Herb T. HennesSy
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
TRIED
7 YEARS

Sometimes, as most Michigan horse
owners know, simple liniment may
cure an external i'll, whereas an ex-
pensive treatment may fail. For in
stance, James Miller, of Pottstown, Pa,
cured horse of pollevil with three
bottles of Hanford's Balsam of Myrrh.
He says: "The veterinarians had been
trying to cure the horse for seven
years"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
For Highway Commissioner

will be a candidate for denomination
as highway commissioner for Brockway
township at the coming caucus and will
appreciate any assistance you may give
me, promising if nominated and elect
ed to give the Office my careful atten.
ton.
Very truly yours
Walter Kilborn
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
Republican Caucus

A caucus of the Republican electors
of the township of Greenwood will be
held in the Town Hall in said town
ship on
Tuesday, March %, 1915
at 200 o'clock p. m, local time, for the
purpose of placing in nomination the
following officers:-One supervisor,
one clerk, one treasurer, one commits
sioner of highways, one overseer of
the highways, one justice of the peace
full term, one member board of re-
view for two years and four constables.
BY Order of Township Committee.
Dated, March IL, 1915.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes
Like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
The RexalI Store of Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
FIJRS WANTED.

am in the market for furs of all
kinds and will pay the highest market
prices for same. Inquire at residence.
opposite feed barn, Yale. Henry p.
Dinner. So
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
Port Huron Co.'S New Plant

Every thresherman who has visited
Port Huron and gotten acquainted with
the old factory opposite the Tunnel
Depot will be interested in knowing
that the Port Huron Engine q Thresh-
er Company has sold this property
known as their plant No. l, to the
Grand I runk Railway Company for
car building shops, and will remove to
the property known as their plants
Nos. and 3, at South Park just a mile
south of the present location. The
Port Huron Company is to be congrat-
ulated on their removal from the old
factory to their new and commodious
quarters at South Park, where q acres
of land will give them ample room for
expansion. The buildings there, al
ready modern in plan and construction,
will be brought up to the last word in
modern shop practice, and additions
have already been begun to give more
shop room. These necessary additions
will be all up to-date brick and concrete
construction. The shop equipment too
is being moderniZed where necessary,
the oldest machinery going out OF ser.
vice TO be replaced by the latest and
newest machines for the work and the
plant when extended according to pres.
ent plans will have facilities unexcelled
anywhere for the building of threshing
machinery. The plant is already at
work with nearly full complement of
men working on full time and it is
planned to make this record year in
the building and marketing of the
Standard Port Huron Line of Farm
Power and Road Building Machinery.
Roscoe Wixon, inspector from the
State Banking Department at Lansing,
is here examining the Yale State Bank.
Among the real estate transfers re-
corded in the Register of Deeds office
we notice George w. Elston to w. M.
Eklebury, land in the city Of Yale,
consideration 1880.
Frank Middleton, o. ID. Avery, Jas.
Macdonald and Bert Brotherton of
Port Huron, and John 5. Mcdonald Of
Sandusky were in Yale Saturday at
tending Cryslers horse sale.
J. +. Crysler's horse sale held on Sat
urday last brought out large number
Of buyers and interested spectators.
Eleven horses were sold at the sale and
several have been disposed of since.
Dempster Cowles, superintendent of
the county inirmary at Goodells states
that the new building will be ready
for occupancy in its entirety in about
six weeks. Some of the inmates are
now quartered in the new structure.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-03-11
Palmer Bros. Go.

CHILD'S UNDERWAlSTS IN ages to II
for boys or girls can be bought here for a
dime. These waists are we'll made with plenty
of buttons for buttoning on the undergarments
and will give you full value for the money.
Ask to see them.
YARD WIDE PERCALE has come to stay.
In fact the old time print does not cut to
advantage and the quality is not as serviceable
as of old. But when you do buy Percale buy
the Manchester, at a shilling per yard.
We offer good choice of colors.
PILLOW TUBING. Probably time to re-
new the old cases now, and now is the time to
buy, when the price is reasonable. Both
widths, 40 and As inch.
EMBROIDERIES, stitched and manufactur
ed when Europe was at peace. We now
offer them to you for early sewing Beauti
full patterns, fine textures and priced so that
you would never suspect that goods in this
line were ever changed unless to lower them.
Commencing at &c per yard, about dozen
patterns. At 10c about 35 designs At 124c
80 or IS styles. At 15c as many more, wide
and perfectly embroidered, you will be sur
prlsed at such goods at this price. May we
show the goodsl
TOWELING SPECIAL-Our offer still
unbIeached toweling at 1Oc per yard. We
suggest that you supply your requirements
now as the outlook for cheaper linens is not
encouraging.
CORSET BARGAINS. On account of
some slight changes in corset styles, and prev
ious to opening our spring line we are going
TO discontinue two of our good numbers No.
101 sold for 50. rs and we will close the bal
ance out at $1.48. Our Rosetta was leader
among our 81. so numbers, but we will put a
CSC price on these garments to close. These
are both J.C.C. garments of good material and
real bargains at the price now If your size
is here-buy.
BLANKET BUYING NOW is good in
vestment 25 per cent saving for six months
even beats four per cent for twelve months in
the bank. We can safely state that the fall
styles will be the same so there's no possible
risk in buying at this time. We offer some
especially good styles and number at discount
from our regular prices.
PURITAN SODA CRACKERS, fresh from
the oven is about as crisp and tasty you
could ask for in the cracker line. Try a
pound at dime.
HAND PACKED TOMATOES, processed
by Olney in York State. The reason we
make this long statement is that seldom do
you find ten cent price on such goods. We
bought too many and this price says emphati-
cay that we are willing to close them out.
Try tomato soup with Puritan crackers the
first chilly day.
OUR PROFIT SHARING CHECKS are
ready for you and make little extra saving.
Here is an easy way to supplement your
tableware with some extra useful and orna-
mental articles.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-23
SALE OF LAND.

BY virtue of power of sale contain
ed in two mortgage deeds executed by
G. E. Hodgin to Susan A. Swami, dated
respectively the 18th day Of February.
1912, and the 7th day of October, 1912.
which are recorded in the Office Of the
Register of Deeds of Wayne County in
Books Nos. 1O8, page 270, and ITO page
IS. I will, on Monday. the 9th day of
December, 1915, at IL o'clock M, at
the Court House door in Goldsboro,
offer for sale for cash the following
described lot Of land situated in the
City of G%o1dsboro, beginning at J. W.
Edwards corner, IN Ash street, and
runs parallel with East Centre street
1O7 feet to DR.. BizzelI's line; thence
Easterly and parallel with Ash street
A feet to Bertha Rose corner; thence
with her line Northerly LOT feet to
Ash street; thence with Ash Street
Westerly A feet to the beginning.
Also another tract of land, adjoining
the lands of S. d. Montague and 9th
ers, and bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at the old cross
ing place Of the Creek branch, at a
white oak (now DOWN then down the
branch tt the Hodgin' line; then along
said line to a stump with pointers, a
corner on the Hodgins' corner. then
along said Hodgin line to the s. D.
Montague line, then with his said line
to the beginning, containing twenty
seven CD acres, more or less.
This 25th day of November, 1915.
SUSAN A. SWAMI,
Mortgage.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-23

Oscar Rountree.
A. L. Scott.
Joye Saul.
B. K. Warn.
Solomon Ward.
Clarence Williams.
WCMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. Dora Anderson.
Rose BrGnt.
Hi1da Budges.
Hettie Cox.
Johnsie Cameron.
Deller Carton.
Mrs. B. T. Dali.
Morris Fassan.
Mrs. Amelia Howard.
Rebbero John.
Emma Jones.
E1va Moore.
A. Fl. Merritt.
Stella McKoy.
A. G.. Neston.
Mrs. Mary Parker.
Mamie Robinson.
Eva Wooten.
Ar HRTrrY ATTv ID MI