davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04
81 ES listed MUJER LEA
ESTO QUE LIZ CONVENE

En- cast todos los casos de dcbGdad Los "SupoItorios Mitche11a
en- Ia mujer, SC nma IN fjo mucoso Faelnaies' estan consdeFados Por
Ill .a $40 o.,, l., ,,,;-o cws 60 specialists en- eniernedades de las
conoce con ell nombre de eucorrca Y MN"N' o"0 { "
~ ar , mas ehcaz ara cast todas las enhr-
:" G "'N o"NN medades locales de la nujer Ademas
' es sororendente como poasm ujeres - - :-c-:Il - -:
conocen Ia imPo'IanCAa Vital &C e"e de personals idoneas Y carctcrzadas
derane V con Ia rapidez Que debiita de disintos naises CT Que nos inden.
su ORGANISING. Ii Hsutado comun de en- una formas que reveal nucha sin
esae nfermedad tan penosa V moesa cerdad. u agradecimiento por ell
me tsntsimo Sc ha ccneralzado entire eMto que han alCanzado con los "Su-
ri seo enenino, Sc loaiza en- los positorios MitcheHa Vaeinaies."
organos reproducures. ocaIonando do En- las dTeccones que acoHPana a
Tor de espa!ia, door dc costado, dolor cada GAIA, SC dan a conoor mas en
de cabcza. cnernedad de los ovarios, detalc las intermediates que han smo
mirada knguida, cananco, neryTo- domlnadas on a 50 d e este gran :
sdad, paEdez densa, NAL humor y color espechco, y nlnsuna muyr va sea
anoTmal. Eta dcbldad tambHn es casadd. sotcra o viuda, que SURE de
la causa de muchos cass de estedidad. cualqunra dc estos desordenes, debe
Cuando eli huo de eta moesua es vaClar en- hacer IN enayo, especial
profuso O abundante, eeneraInente mentc 81 &c sente cansada V sbatda.
siCniTcs oue exbten ulceraGons V El uo de los "Suposnoios Mitche-
diLocaGones de la ratriz V los dolores liza Eaginales" IS sencIlo y no OF
V ardores de L inflammation sn mas tenen grasa de ninguna espede. Pr
constantes y Dersstentes. dansc en- las Farmacas Y Drogueias
Con segurdad en- las Farnacias Rio Grandc'" FL Paso; San AD
tonic Drug Co" San Antonio V "Brunswig Drug CO.. Los Angeles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-10-04

Cozrcr o &c G-4-a;--" l25.ei2Ha' seEIn
n A.a.sn.z. po- L7-c = O nsE---- ok
Con9e2dso lie G=anl-l-a gcr Don Al
5rts Se-o -
-,e-en.as Dc G-araar.ea, Po- Ee--~7-- -'i
G-a7ssi-a Css,e..s1a. "a ---sSo . Il De
= pa Academia. po- Zl=.EA- A-nea-
adj cen --aaaGo- .e C--cS-as!a > Pro
s7a-l In ONO -sLR ----.--- $--
G-41ati.a lie "a Eca. Academia EsPSHo-A
Ultima ed5-suE ollcsa3 49,
S-..sf-2a -. .-....... so
P~o~-.a-.o &c ~C7nsu-=c-o-. o !cS asz ri
vs-5os casielauus.-EC:-.oG seEo--aGa :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
HOLD THAT

w HEN the movie director has posed his
w actors and actresses just as he wants them
in a scene he cries Hold that while the operator
grindS ont film.
Literature, like everything else in life is series
of attitudes. Literature is the evolution of atti.
tudes. Tragic or comic, fiamboyant or senti-
mental, realistic romantic, thin or philosophical
and regious-the history of the written word is
the history of man s emotional mental and physi-
cal attitudes before the cameras of the gods, who
the great directors of the human movies on the
studio of the star called the Earth.
The mournful note has passed with the war The
tragic attitude of the soul, reflected in the poetry
the drama and the novel of the last four years has
given place to gayer pose Laughter and Ad-
venture are indestructible. With Fantasy, they
have no conquerors; they only sign armistices from
time to time.
The post belhIm books that presses are pouring
out present humanity in attitudes of hope and
gayety. The submarines have disappeared from
the open Of the mind and the Zcppelins no
longer obscure the stars. Literature is peeping out
of its cellars The is posed for great comedy
in spite of those frghtful Apocayptc figures NOV
ing in the miss of Russia
TO the laughing, fantastic, notwithstanding
creators Of books we say, Hold that!"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
SOME ENDURING ECSTASIES.

& ONE one has cried out for . new ecstasy
~ What is the matter with the old ones9 Have
we forgotten?
That We live on a star.
That 10 one has ever found out why two and two
make four ..- s.-
That the sun is just as much Of miracle to-day
as it was when it was first seen. y
That one has yet found out where the music
is when the violin is silent.
That no Darwin has yet discovered how a beef
steak creates one kind of thought and pumpkin pie
another
That childs steady gaze causes you to lower
your own-and you know not why.
That love is more rapturous to the civilized man
and more of mystery to him than it is to savage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
BOOKS FOR A LITERATURE CLASS.
L ROM the head of the English department in
q Kansas college this request:


"Give me list of books published during the
last ten years that should be included in college
English laboratory classes in literature. l want
your list. l have my own, but fear it is too
academic"
The following list is an offhand attempt to COM
ply with this request. 1t is offered merely for the
suggestions it may contain. If the ten year re-
stricton is rigid ask pardon for such titles has
may be little older than that. Strike them out.
For KanSans: VILLA SIBERT GATHER s novels, 0
Pioneers! and My Antonio, chroniclng people and
epochs of Kansas-N Nebraska. WILLIAM ALLEN
WHITE S A Certain Rich Nan and In the Heart Of
Fool. less for their Kansas -ness than for their
Amerieanism and humanity.
For Middle Westerners: MEREDITH NIcHoL-
soNs The Valley of Democracy. IONA GALES
Birth. CARL SANDBURG's Chicago Poems. EDGAK
LEE MAsrERs's Spoon RiUer anthology VAcHEL
IINDsAY's longer poems. MARY S. WATTS SIS
Nathan Burke and Van Clcre: His Friends and
Has Family. LORD CHARNwooD's life of Lincoln.
WILLIAM DEAN HowEIIs's The Leatherpood God.
Booth TARKINGToNs The Conquest of Canaan
first published about fourteen years ago. and The
Magnificent AmberSOnS. gene STEATToN-P oRTER's
"A Daughter Of the Land, her Freckles and her
Girl Of the Limbcrl0St. One two books by
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT. The Passing of the
Frontier, by EMERSON HoUGH, and other books in
the Chronicles of America series published by the
Yale University Press.
Broadening Out
For Americans: MARY S. WATTS S The Rise Of
Jennie Gushing. OWEN WIsTERs The Firginidn
(if not barred under the ten year rule. BOOTH
TARKrNGToNis The FIrt. Novels with American
settings by GERTRUDE ATHERToN and STEWART Ed
WARD WHITE. MARY JOHNSTON 5 The Long Roll
and Cease Firing VILLA SIBERr GATHERS The
Song of the Lark. EDITH WHARToN's Ethan
Frome. ALICE BRowN's The Prisoner ELLEN
GLAsGOws The Delirerance. CORA HARRIS S
a Circuit Riders Wife All Of o. HENRY. MAR
GARET DE4AND's The Iron Woman. Earlier novels
by WINSTON CHURCHILL. ERNEST Poo1E's The
HarbOr JOSEPH HERGEsHE1ER The Three
Black Pennys, his Gold Gnd Iron and his Jara
Head Historical books by THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
American biographies too numerous to mention.
From Isolation to Leadership: 4 Rcriew OF
American Foreign Policy by LATANE published by
the educational department of Doubleday, Page &
Company. Essays, such as those Of AGNES REP
PIIER.
Each of these enumerations presuppoSes the
books already named, most of them. Don t treat
them pieces Of literary workmanship. Many of
them aren t. Those that have fine literary workman
ship have something else, too-and it 5 the other
thing, things, that count. Fine art in a book is
like good breeding in person, passport, not
Magma Charta. Manners makyth man YAH
High School English Teaching.
We are also asked:
''What are some of the things which should
enter into the training of teachers of high school
Englishf''
We reply: ..5 :.
regard for literature, not it reflects life, but
as it moulds lives. A profound respect for an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

will be rclshed by the fastidious reader Don t
insist that people must live on what you, or any
else declare to be good for them 1t is not for
literature, but kno,C what they Ike"
A confidence in the greater wisdom of the great
est number HARRINGTON got it right. The pub
lie wants the best it is capable of understanding;
its understanding may not be the highest under
doesn't conquer" Neither does the writer who
never comedies anything. The public's standard
can't always he wrong; the private standards can t
always be right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02
CHR Eihrarian'n Gnrnrr
CONDUCTED BY
FRANK PARKER STOCKBRIDGE.
THE LADY CENSoRS OF KANSAS

THE LADY CENSoRS OF KANSAS
"THERE is no bookc so bad, but some COM
L modify may be gotten by it. For as in the
same pasture the Oxe findeth fodder, the Hound a
Hare the Stork Lizard. the faire made flowers;
We cannot, except wee list our selves, saith
Seneca, but depart the better from any booke what
soever."
1t was on the wall of the private room of the
librarian at Newark | came upon this excerpt from
the late Henry Peacham's COmpledt Gentleman,
appropriately enlarged and framed, a constant re-
hinder of the absurdty of literary censorship that
would, if I could hang on the wall of every public
library in America.
Two Are Banned.
At Newark it is merely decoration; of all libra
rians John Cotton Dana stands least in need OF
adjurations to liberality. But when l got home
from my adventure beyond the North River found
letter from Kansas-Bleeding Kansas.
At the request of Ladies Aid Society, said
the letter, "The Drellng Place Of Light was taken
off the shelves of the public library this week, and
Summer month ago..
Thou Shalt Not Read
Books suppressed for two reasons-because
they are not true or because the truths they tell
Churchill and Edith Wharton are good reporters,
the censorship in this case must have been for the
last named reason; which is, after all the usual
reason.
l don It know the ladies in the case, but l know
their state of mind; it is precisely that of maiden
aunt who, in my juvenile days, took it upon
herself to suppress the copy of Wilhelm Mcster's
apprenticeship had taken from my fathers book
shelves, and then and thereby terminated my ac-
qIantancc with Goethe.
The End of Ignorance
All good KanSans, of course regard their State as
the modern Garden of Eden, but to label every
thing that hangs on the Tree Of the knowledge Of
Good and Evil as Forbidden Fruit does not protect
Innocence against Ignorance. 1t would be an njus-
tice TO these of Kansas and elsewhere for
they are the bane Of librarians everywhere-to sig-
gest that they wish the young folk of their COM
munty to grow up in ignorance; what with the
DeltnedtOr discussing in the plainest terms what
the daily press still feels compelled to refer to
euphemistically as ''sex hygiene" and the Y. w.
c. A. distributing leaflets telling explicitly why
girls should not firt with strange men in khaki,
ignorance surely must have been dispelled by this
timc--if it ever existed-even in Kansas
What the good ladies are really afraid of is that
their sons and daughters may discover that there
still some people this wicked old Earth who
as human the folk Of Shakespeares day. or
Thaekeray s; explain away the &" classics
as records of the manners of bygOne and immoral
age but the people Mr.. Churchill and Mrs Whar-
ton write about speak the language of to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

can always he wrong; the private standards can t
always be right.
What Do They Find There?
ARNOLD BENNETT says, quite rightly, that the
classics made and kept alive by 1.-THE passionate
few But the business of high school teachers of
English is not with the passionate few-who will
look after thdanselves-but with the unimpassioned
many. You can lead the student to Mr. PopE's
Pierian spring, but you cannot make him drink
Unless you can show him. in the Missourian sense
it's all off If you can t tell what it is a girl likes
in GRACE S. RICHMOND how are you going to show
her what she II like in DIcKENs9 Unless you know
what it is that they'' get out of these books they
do read you won be able TO bait the hook with the
things you want them to read. Don't you think
you've got lot to learn yourself? And mightn't
you do worse than sit down yourself and read at
tentively, at whatever personal cost, some of the
best sellers?
1t all goes back to the size of the teachers share
of our common humanity. A person who can't
read detective story for the sake of the thrills has
no business teaching high school English A per-
school English person who can't sense DIETER
Yet, share) the common feeling about a popular
writer and comprehend the basis of it and sympa-
thize little with it and express it more or less
articuately in everyday speech is not qualified to
teach high school English
"Compositon" Writing.
A ol>o
school English classes. Make EN- write stories in
stead. If they want to tackle thumbnail sketches
or abstracter writing-little essays-why let 'enl.
Abstractions in thought and writing are like the
ocean-it's fatally easy to get beyond your depth,
and every one else's. Read what Sir ARTHUR
QUnLER-COUCH says about this in his Studies in
Literature C. p. Putnams Sons $3.50. Once
in while theologian urges US to get back to the
Bible. Well, there is sense, at least in which
the world would do we'll to get back to the Bible or
to the Old Testament, at any rate As GARDNER
points out in his The Bible as English Literature.
1t was the fortune misfortune of ancient Hebrew
that it had distractions Everything was
stated in terms Of the five senses. There was no
such word as Virtue you said ''sweet smelling
ness or pleasant taStingncSS' or something like
that. And everybody knew what you meant
Whereas virtue means anything from personal
chastity to general righteousness that nobody
can define. The Greeks introduced abstract think
ing and expression and the Germans have blighted
the world by their abuse.
What should enter into the training of high
school teachers of English2 Only humbleness
sanity, catholieity Of viewpoint, humor, con-
tinual willingness TO learn, a continuous faith in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-02

[1ISN OCHOoI EHSIlSh 1 edCnlnS.
We are also asked:
''What are some of the things which should
enter into the training of teachers of high school
Englishf''
We reply: ,s5 :.
regard for literature not as it reflects life, but
it moulds lives. A profound respect for an
author who can find 100000 readers a respect at
least equal 10 that entertained for an author who
wr.Je superlatively well For instance: Get
1t out of your head that you afford to con-
descend toward best seller, or TO worship such
writer as STEVENSON for his sheer craftsmanship
An instinct for what will nourish the ordinary
man or woman as keen your perception of what
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
MADISON

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

Wa11 :a'c-a-isil Grange VI Wednes-
las A9r1l : IL -p - III prnmu1s
-'1e 55ur-lnn4 4eG-'@e ana par- ri -ne
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anu IE-a Further ~ -5arr4and auIupe-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
OAK Truve Notes

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

n" winning aloe- a p&osr Cuun a
present. day topic. -hs Computsn-r
-n-Aturr tanning n the -Ame-1csn
Fourr" vii oe presented ay M.
Edira Z Couk. state Lecturer Pur-
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Another o&per rnnr -ae r,mnty SUBJ
JsG- The Most Beautiful Inc u ne
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

laa-crnaaer Frankie DeRlce l.S
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31
Autak. Beats. MaLo's. .tL

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31


AoEsE And EXTRA Low A. 49,
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net Street = San
w. 60 mcn:@tE22v~
LAE SCEE NAM 8oT7EF 100 n !,
- 1nunI slrodt and Ltncpir, ATra,,7,s
Sa1unef Maine Two a1o,-,y AYR = -.
oouDie tenement huuse win -,
60-uen ah0 TWO extra luts. ,ne nn r.
nun sr-tsei and one IN -.Inrn}r -.
nue. inquire " :. a Eu,Et1- as;,r,,,,s-
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$500 FARM LoCA-ET7 77-S
rauEnan mad -wo niles +-o1r -,--
s.sSano-nHti house, large ph--77 enn-
nntfed. EieHrfc ll..,tE, Te,enno,,. IN,
waler IN hnuHe ~ ample see. = - -
1's.h fnGtire u L EausK - fl,.,i,
5puHf.. Eniioweu 1-..'ss' -. =.
"a, I'm l@ AGREs. Nil r. 81
III: HtnTe JAsEsuffirx e--,rrr hr1,p.
s1snU slanie, Da---n s.y,rfu.r,.r re,n,,,,-
~A1ef 4. nnutt. n ar-as u, srnon+,1 -;
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rncii..tsts
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49, cyei!in- ana stable VIZ, oa-n.r7,
neiise Elvs- -nad in Snut,, c-a-rt,na-
~ kooc -spa'r Gan -. nnurn- lou, .
annlitu 10y sopn. a. G. r.hms.. Ip,s,,.
Ancs +-senry, PAc;en sincE. c5.u-rIns~
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-31

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