davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
Perfumes and Toilet Accessories Offer
Many Helpful Gift Suggestions!
Guer!ain's Apres $0.9s
IOndee Perfume n

HOubigant's Ideal En-.
tract, $3.50 and $6.75.
HOubigant's Ideal Toilet
Water. S3.25 to Sc.
HOubigant's Violet Per-
fume. $3.50. S4.25. S6.75.
Rigaud's Mary Garden
Perfume, Sl.25 and $40.
Bradley's assorted Per.
fumes, 81 and Sl.5O.
LIZ Brothcrs-FIT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14

Caron's Aarcisse Noir,
Ss.75.
Roger & Gallet Fluer de
Amour. S5.75.
Djer Kiss Toilet Water,
Sl.69, S2.9J.
Hair Brushes. $1.49.
Ebony or rosewood.
Pure Bristle Military
Brushes. pair s4.25.
Red Rubber Fountain
Syringes. S2.9S.
T FLOOR. SOUTH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

BONUS BILL UP TO HARDING
Pastor Cited For Contempt y. S. Court

QUINCY. Ind. Sept. ls.--This little
village. In the Indiana hin country. In
AL as,ir over the citation of the Rev.
!. g. Cassidy pastor of the Quincy
Methodist Episcopal Church. for con-
tempt of u federal court. for alleged vio-
la,ion OF an injunction issued by Federal
Judge Francis Baker Of Gary, Ind, In
regard to the shopmcns strike.
The ease has been continued Indcfi'
nltcly.
The I,cv. Cassidy contends he WAS
simply expressing his opinion ~ the
right Of every frccborn American ciii.
zen. aud of u minister In his pulpit
lie had b.en advised. la view of his
fnall salary. To ark fT work In the
Monon Railroad shops NJ Wallace June.
iion. and from his pulpit, shortly after.
discussed forccfully why he could not
take the position. without violating the
dictates OF his conscience.
Tho citation followed.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
HOUSE ADOPTS
TARIFF BILL AS
coNFEREES FIXED
10 lgapH UNFul1o ND NQab
MESS or S1NATE ron
IARLY ACTION

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. Tho house
by voi. ~ sic TO 90 adopted today the
conference report on the administration
tnriff bill. Ten minutes later the meas.
sure had been reported back 10 the sen.
ate wherc Il wnr made the unfinished
business for tomorrow. Final legislative
action lefore the end of next week was
locked for by. Republican leaders
Three attempts we're made by the
house. 10 gcf tito bill back into confer.
cnce for third time. but two wae
blocked on points az order aud the third
wus defeated by u direct vote. is3 Ia
los. The vote was ON a motion 10y Rep
rcsentaiive Garner. Democrat. Texas,
To instruct the house managers to insist
an the original proposal of the house for
"a duty of ti.Ge a pound on Cuban sugar
In the place OF the tl.7s IA pound agreed
upon in conference.
Democrats supporting the hill were
Fayrot. lazato and Martin. Louisiana
fiudspsth. Texas. and Leu. California.
Thiriy.four Republicans aud Mr.. Lon
don voted for the Garner motion f@ a
reduction in the duty on sugar and nins
Democrats voted against u. Democrats
opposing the Garner motion were: As'
well. Favrot. Lazaro. Martin. O'connor
and Wilson. all ~ Louisiana. lIud-pcth
Texas. and Ira California.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
MINERS ALIVE
SAYS CHEMICAL
INVESTIGATOR
RESCUE CREWS sPURRED
ON BY EXPERTS AN
N0UNCEMENT
ny Associated Press

w Assoeihted Ffoss
JACKSON. Cal. Sept. is.--solid rock
II easter tn out through than the mass
Of twisted steel rails. tinbefs. rock and
debris that blocks the end of tho 1900.
foot level ~ the kennedy mine. accord.
Ing 10 rescue crews endeayrlng % brcak
through TO the Afsonaut workings
where a. men now have been cnton,hed
10 days ~ a result. they abandoned
the task of clearing the final sixteen
feet Of the level of this maircial and
started boring u raise through the
stone.
They had about % Zee, of rock to
cut through. Original plans were for
cutting through the rock for u feet
only. The crew on thu ,ss00.foot level
has been cutting through rock several
days.
Rescue workers were spurred on by q
report ~ the state chersicai engineer
that an analysis ui air In the Argonaiit
shaft showed no, the slightest sign oi
putrification TO Indicate that here II
present In the depths OF the Argonaui
q human body. Gasscs arising from de-
composition would be- disclosed by tbs
delicate tests made. he said. OffIcia
figures tonight disclosed that reccus
workers an the 3soofooi level wcrs
closer 10 the imprisoned men than thoss
ON the lower level seyenty.nine feet
81 quarts and slate on the sCoO.foo
level then stood b,tween rescuers and
ertombcd miners. the announcement
said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

ny Associated Press
NEW YORK, sept. l5.-The begin.
Ming of the end of all labor troubles
which have from time 20 tins beset
transportation lines NJ the nation for
che past srversl years. was believed BY
many railway heads and union chiefs
~ have coIsse today wi,~n thu New York
Central Lines made peaceful settlement
with two of the operating broiherhoods
and the Pennsylvania system began me-.
Kotlstions toward q similar end.
fy today's agreement the various
roads making ~ the New York Central
system agreed 10 continue for one year.
beginning September 30. the present
wage scale and working rules for their
trainmen and' conductors and to with.
craw from the United States Labor
Hoard their request, made more than a
y-2r ago. for a downward revision of
wage~ and the elimination OF time and
half for overtime.
w q. Lee. president of the Brother.
hood of railroad Tralnmen. announ ce,l
here tonight that In conference In
pittsburgh today the Pennsylvania had
pgrred 10 confin,se las proseni war.s TO
ali four brothcrhoods. hut a later dis.
patch from Pittsburgh saId this an
rounccment was regarded there as
premature. since the conferences with
tralhmen and conductors would con.
thine tomorrow. while those or the cnl.
neers and flrcmcn had not yet begun.
Meanwhile negotiations 10 assure con.
tinued peace between the conductors
ana trainmcn and the other big roads
al the east and west are Ia bc carried
on here and IN Chicago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
CONSUMERS ICE CO. DELIVERY
EMPLOYEES FINED FOR MAKING
ALLEGED SHORTAGE N WEIGHT

Consumers Ice Company. testified that
he was not thoroughly familiar with
the dellveryman department and was
unable 20 speak authoritatlvely on In.
structIons issued 10 the men. Mr.,
Blake mId where shortage wus claim
ed his company. made II, good. II true
Several Of them testified that they could
not guess exactly nj weight In cutting
off Ice from a soo.pound block. Where
upon Mr.. Scott said although he had
never cut piece Of icc m his iifcl fns'
he i~iIySrd f,':rcusd s,isss tsster tam
somn Of tho alleged big differences IN
weight sold and actual weight Indicated
The state inspector said he was goins
70 see that the law ON weights and meas
ures is enforced IN Amarillo hereafter
Mayor Lon y. Mars stated that the
City Commission was now being urged
10 appoint an inspector of weights and
measures In Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

Fines of $40 each on four complaints
against the Consumers Ice Company
deilvcrymen charging them with short
weights were assessed In Municipal
Court yesterday afternoon. A total OF
seven cases was filed against delivery.
men charging them with short weights
were assessed In municipal court yea.
terdny afternoon. A total OF seven
cases was filed against dclverymen of
the company In municipal court and
eight complaints aEsinst against Con-
sumers lee Company We're made before
the county attorney. making a total OF
Is complaints made.
Tho complaints were made by q. II.
Scott. state inspector OF weights and
measures and each recites the alleged
shortage at various Amarillo homes
whore Ice was delivered by delivery.
men of the Consumers Ice Company.
The four dellverymcn fined were y.
l.. ivey, ". J. smith. II. NJ. January
and Otto Ellis. Judge Y. A. McKinnon
told the defendants that according 10
the city ordinance governing such cases.
iUf Wtf t'VNh'N w W'tt''
all Ice delivered and furnish n certificate
of the weight one Of the deliveryman
testified he had not been instructed t.
make these weights unless Il was specl
fically called for.
No action was taken Yesterday on
complaints made 10 the county attorney
One of the complaints In municipal
court alleged that what was sold for st
pounds Of ice weighed In fact but %
Another charged that what was sold foi
Is pounds weighed 90. and another that
what was sold for ?s pounds weighed
hut 90 The others charged shortage "
lesser amounts.
Inspector Scott testified IN Judge
Mckinnon's Court that he had followed
the Ice wagons and weighed the ic'
, within 10 minutes or less time after 4
wus delivered and found the ALLEGED
shortage existed.
, Douglas A. Blake. manager ~ th'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

CHICAGO, sspt. i5.--I'rotcst against
the proposed reduction In transporta-
ton and freight rates urged by the
Southern Pacific Railroad 10 meet wa
tel rate shipments to the western coast.
was voiced by representatives of sew
,ral western railroad AMI manufactur-
ing assoc alton NJ today's hearing con-
ducted by Examiner y. G. Hillyer Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The hearing continues tomorrow.
The Southern Pacific. IN its petition.
alleged that the railroad rate an freigh,
to the Pacific coast Il too high and
that the railroad cannot meet the com.
tetitlon at shipmen by water because
of lower water rates.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
SIDE !.
OF INJUNCTION
FIGHT ENDED
ATTORNEYS YoR suoyll1M
WILL DIoIN AloUJfINrS
MONDAY


Nv Associated pre<s
CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-THE government
completed its plea for an injunction
against the rail- strikers ana rested ~
case.
Judge James ". wlikerson .sdjeurns1
court until Monday. wien attorneys for
h. NJ. Jewell and John Scott. presi1snt
and secretary treasurer. respectively
of the Railway Employees Department.
American Federation OF Labor. win open
for the defense.
The government rested on the
strength Of some 900 affldavits ohsrS.
Ing violence. intimation and destruction
OF property during the strike. No a.
rect evidence connecting any u the
union officials with the alleged con.
splracy TO destroy interstate traffic
was given.
Donald n. Richberg ana Frank Mui.
holland. attorneys for Jewell and Scott.
the only two Of the 2so union Isa1srs
and 400. 900 strikers affected by the 10
dictment who are represented IN eours.
are preparing. they say. 70 effsr, evi.
dence In support OF the unions clalm
of a counterconspiracy against them.
Onion leaders charge that the railrva1
Executives entered into a conspiracy.
first TO force strike and then to d..
stroy the union.
-Four days are left for the defense aud
Tor final argument before the tempora.
~ restraining order now IN force win
automatically expire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
REPUBLICANS
WOULD AID
M0CRAT
FOR SENATE

ny Associated Press teA ~
DALLAS. Texas. Sept. is.--Appsosi-
mateIy sixty leading. Republicans ef tss
state. In informal cauoas today. decided
unanimously In favor cf "fiIIing a W.
cancy In the Republican United States
senatorial ticket ~ 'sscsptancs a nm
antlKu Kiux Klan Democratic or IN.
dependent candidate" according 10 n. B.
Creager of Brownsville. chairman of the
Republican state executive committee.
The Repubiican executive committes
will meet tomorrow morning at Mr..
creager's Temporary headquarters here
NJ the same time that the anti.Ku Klux
Khan Democrats are meeting az the City
Hall auditorium 10 select n candidate
10 oppose Earle u. MayfIeId Democrat.
" nominee for tho United States Sen.
ate.
The Republlcans. however. win a.
journ Immediately upon convening, Oh
viousiy 10 await action Of the anli.KlAn
mass meeting. fft-
Mr.. Creager pointed out that the Rs.
publIcans suggest the ciasslfyins Of TIE
"independent' candidate 10 BE- ss,ecee6
a. the Democratic meeting M Rspub-
iloan. Notwithstanding what the can6i.
dates past affiliatlon may b..
Attorney General Keeling has fuIsd
that were such candidate 10 rscavs
the nomination 40 other than Rspun,l-
can 5000 names would have 70 hs sub'
scribed TO a petition 10 the SECRETARY
OF state. Mr.. crcaser. today sald that
the Republicans hence suggesfsd, tAs
name Of the Fusion" CANDIDATE -
placed on the Republican ticket. ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
EARLY MOVE
ON MEASURE
IS EXPECTED
|BY CONGRESS
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Sept ii.--conEress
today passed the soldiers bonus hill
along to President Harding. Prompt
action by the eyecutivc VAS anticipated.
hut opinion ai The capitol as 10 whether
bc would veto or approve the measure
stall was divided This question entered
largely into the debate today which pro
ceded Senate adoption ~ the conference
report 10 TO H. senator Mccumber.
Republican. North Dakota. IN charge Of
the bili said he "hoped 10 God the
president would sign u.
Il think he ought TO sIgn H." he de.
clared. adding that II senators who
wanted TO help the soldiers would re-
main In Washington untIl "a final vote
there would be- sufficient votes To pass
Il over n veto"
Some leaders IN the House were of
the opinion that " the President decided
to veot The measure II would be 70.
turned to Congress early In the coming
week.
As Il goes TO the presidsmt tomorrow
the bonus bill would provide four op'
tions.
Adjusted service pay Of the veterans
adjusted service credit at the rate of
VI n day'for domestic service and u.ss
day for foreign service not TO exceed
$500.
Adjusted service certificates having
face value eaunl 10 3.0i5 times the
amount OF the adjusted service credit.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
|DEATH.BY ACCIDENT
OR SUICIDE, QUESTION


GALVESTON. sept. ij.-Whcthcr J,
G. crcath. president of the krausse'
creaih commny. and "A promincn, busI'
neS man cf this community whose dead
body was found "Wednesday afternoon
ON IN. hay shore. near Galveston. met
his death due Ia suicidal intent or BY
accidental discharge of pistol viii be
tho subject ~ an investigation by Jus
ticc u the Peace a. NJ. kurra. who II
holdng the inqu,st before final yer
diet IN gwen.
Justice Kapsa. who wis called 20 ,h'
place where the sody was found stated
that In View ~ ronditions ~ he found
them nj that time and inquiry and In
vesilga,ions he has made, he II inclined
10 believe the shooting was accidental
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
COAL WAGE DISPUTE
At BRIDGEPORT ENDS
D Associated Press

u Associated Press
FORT woITH. Sept. is.--Thc wage
dispute, affecting union miners %.
bridgeport. Texas. was settled nj con.
ference between operators and workers
officials IN Fort Worth Thursday I'm.
der u the men viii receive pay as under
the agreement which expired April I,
1899. This new agreement will expire
October ~. iasa. II N expected that
IN the meantime u new wage scale will
he fixed.
Union mines at Br dgcport were closed
down only few days when the national
mine strike was declared last April
The men and operators quickly reach
ell tentative agreement which was
sanctioned by the national organization
because the Bride.port mines were en-
gagged In supplying public utilities. hos
pitals and schools. Under this scale IN,
men wer" Paid slightly less than under
th. old scale.
l,y the terms ~ Thursdays agree
ment the miners will receive back pay
cqualling the old scale. John wilkln
son. district president of the miners. at
tended Thursdays meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
RECORD PRICE
FOR CALvESIN
: HEREFORD DEAL
JEFF. GILBREATH ET s
$3.50 HEAD FOR EN-.
TIRE CROP


HEREFORD. Sent. is--Jeff Gilbrsath
who lived awo mil.s IVES, ol Hereford.
has sold his 1879 crop of calves at $50. So
a head To locai parties. This price is
$3.50 n head above average for sales
now being made.
Mr. GiIbr.ath " one of Deaf Smith
-ounty's progressive farmers and In an
advocate of diversified farming. lie has
a number of high grade hogs and sheep.
The calves that he sold were born IN
January and February. They have been
fed alfalfa hay on the grass and have
been running with their mothers most
of the time. The taives averaged about
800 pounds n head. lie hal only bo
head of calves. bu, this number II raih
" large Tor farmer that has consider
able other stock and follows diversified
tion on a really scientific scale.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
Newly weds Killed.
4. A..a.l.f.S D..

MARTiNsvILLE. H.. sept. Ia
Edward l.. Turner. an attorney of Los
Angeles. Calf. and his bride were In.
siantly killed near here today when
their automobile was struck by Penn.
sylvanla fast train. Letters found In
their possession indicated the couple had
hecn married In Alexandria. Va. Sep
tcmlcr ana that they were returning
10 Los Angeles In their automobile.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
OPEN PORT TEST
CASE WITH JURY

SHERMAN, Sept. 1.-THE jury IN
the ease of u. J. Mallcar. Ed Sm III. Ice
Anderson and Murray MARROW. who were
tried on charge ~ kidnapping and
flogglng several guards of the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railroad and which
is considered test ease ~ the open
Port law. retired early tonight The
case was given to the jury at . o'clock
this afternoon. II WAS reported tonight
to have stood seven Ia five for acquitinl
when JuGge wilcox told them Ia re-
tire
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
American Robbed.
D. Associated frsss

TAMpICo. Sept. i6.--John n. Clark,
American cashier Of the Atlantic. Gulf
rnd West Indies Petroleum Corporation
In Tampico. was seriously wounded and
his Mexican chauffeur killed today
when six bandits held M their auto
mobile. less Than half mile from the
city, and robbed them Il payrolls
amounting 10 .2.o0o pesos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
YOUTH KILLED
BY RACING CAR


ny Associated Prca
GREENNiLLE. Sept i5.-Ed Paris.
IS years old, was killed az the Fair
Grounds here today when he was struck
by racing auiomobils going fifty miles
an hour. Tue lad attempted To cross
the rae. track while the motor cars
were warming up for the afternoon
races az the county fair. Tn. car was
driven by Jack Hall and was demolished
when Hail rnp into a fence TRYING i'
miss i'aris
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
~ Associated Press

CoNsrANTlNoPLE. Sept. i5.--Onl,
five thousand women and children Of
the sixty thousand who were there
thr- days ago remain In Mudnnia. nc.
eord.ng to advicea received from Cap.
tain Andms. commanding an American
submarine chaser which N In Mudania
harbm. II is assumed here that the
male portion of thc rcfugees fled OF
were taken by the krsnailsts To- the
hills. Then fate IN not known.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
II QUALIFY FOR
&c. SPEED CLASSIC
By Associated rros

KANSAS CRY. Sept i5.--All of the
seventeen drivers entered In the 800
inll- speed classic t"mmrow qualified
today when ,he pr,llminar.es were run
Oft %, the new speedway here. one
dri,sr. ". W. Brown Will be asked io
change n,lno dsia.ls on hi- engine. ne
u sid by speedway offc ais to b. e q
type which dsrs not meet the aualiflra
tion. s-t for IN. race. Al of the racers
drove M isslFi ios mlies hn hpnr 10 q'lai.
~ In toiay's prcilminaries.
A rste ef iis miles Wns attained by
Jimmy Murphy, acc"rding TO unofficisl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
lmion Chsef Held.

MARSHAL. T'exss. sept. is.-Chariss
n. bcyeit. general chairman of the shop
federated crafts here was arrested TO.
day on an Indictment charging him with
assault on. negro who is said Ia have
returned TO work In the Texas and pac'
ifIc railroad shops. The negro was had
lly beaten when he was accosted while
s.sou IN uvxwk
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16

w Astctiatfd ffrss
NEW ORLEANS Sept. it.-Every
ayailaisie Use fighting apparatus IN the
riiy was elli-d ou, tonight To fiTht a
fir, which started on the river docks
near the guver iment army supply ware
house Ths flIc stared ~ the foot Of
Lcssets Street ard slrcad along the
river until scye.al blocks of dccks were
burning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
END OF ALL
RAILTR0UBLE
seen BY late
M0vEM

Ny Associated Press
BAITiMOKE. sept. i5.--A peace
pact. generally known ~ the Baltimore
plan. was signed here this afternoon by
Cahries W. Galloway. Vice president VI
,ne Baiiinnore 4 Ohio itailroad aud rep.
isseniaiives f the striking sl,opn,en
smpolyed on the baltimore a Ohio.
Practically all of the striking %. \ u.
!. siopn,sn are expected 20 be- hack nc
: work within ten days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-16
TURKS sweep
ONWARD WHILE
THOUSANDS Die
5000 WOMEN AND cHlLpRES
OUT OF 90, 900 IN ONE
Town LEFT
By Associsissi Prsss

" AssofIhtsh FFtw
LONDON. s~pt. Is.--The victims ai
synrna numbered nt least i:o.eeo up
10 Thursday nswnlnx. says . dispaieh
10 the Tlmss from Athens, qusilng Selsa
Sianoia NJ the American rrlIef m NJ
authority.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13
THE BONUS AND THE DEBT

It becomes more and more evident that the prospects for the passage, of soldier bonus bill depend upon the results obtained in col
 lecting the principal and interest of the $11- 00O,O0O,000 debt owed to us by foreign gov ernments. President Harding and other Re-
 publican leaders are in favor of the. bonus, but are not willing that the burden of its pay ment shall be put on the Treasury in its pres ent condition. If the national revenues can be increased $5o0,000,000 or more a year from foreign sources, it may then be feasible to adopt form of cash bonus that would not put an additional hardship on the taxpayers
 Conferences have been held at the White House and elsewhere on the pending debt refund ing legislation and its relation to the bonus It is not probable that there will be specific provision included in the refunding bill that the receipts on account of the debt shall be paid over to the soldiers. Rather it is hoped that the condition of the Treasury would be so improved by receipts from abroad that the payment of the bonus could then be authorized
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-13

dered how there could have been anything of the jester in a man whose nature was so deep- ly melancholy. Yet tragedy and comedy are not antithetical. On the contrary, they are close of kin. It has been said that "HumQr was the only test of gravity, and gravity of humor;' that "A subject which would not bear raillery, was suspicious, and jest which would not bear a serious examination was certainly false wit" Socrates was great hum- orist as will as great philosopher and Shake speare was master of the most boisterous con- edy and the blackest tragedy. Of the actor player, it may be said, in the words of Thack- cray:
 It is an irksome word and task;
 And when he's laughed and said his saw, He shows, as he removes the mask,
 A face that's anything but gay.
 It is quite in accordance with the nature of things, therefore, that the man who rose to such heights in the Gettysburg speech, and pcnned the solemn words of the second in- augura address, should have laughed over Artemus Ward and Petroleum V. Nasby It is only the pompously professional statesman, careful of what he thinks of as his own dig nity, who is lacking in a sense of humor-in- deed, that is the main trouble with him. But the great man, the man who is sLre of him. self, and who does not pose, never shrinks from letting the world know him as he is, nor does he ever try to be anything else. One can imagine a critic finding it impossible that Shakespeare could have been the creator of both Hamlet and Falstaff It is the same type of mind that sees an incongruity in the nature that is both humorous and melancholy. Rath- CT, such nature is the true reflection and en- bodiment of that tangled existence which is mans. Arnold's poetry is saturated with mel ancholy, and yet he certainly did "Iave fun" with the Philistine