davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. :........ SO

Every now and then somebody in
dulges in ill-founded hopes. The
latest is the woman who thinks she
may get brandy back in fruit cakes.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10
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The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10

To avoid penalty pay your taxes
at once,
G. A. RALPH,
Sheriff Ohio County. 2Ot4
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10

A woman boarded a street car and
as she got on she said to the motor
man DO you stop at the Hotel
Clarke" ''.''''
mo, ma'am" he replied, Pm mar
ried and live with my wife and chill
dren in Ansonia."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10

What makes you order ice cream
for the first course and soup for the
last?"
well. my stomach is upset. so
eat the meal backwards"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-11-10

w. $. TINSLEY, Editor
and Business Manager.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

ity, but he was certainly unpopular,
and the moment had come to get rid
Of unpopular persons. The public
at once concluded-theyc could hard
ly conclude otherwise, he was dis
missed by telegram-that there was
evidence against him, and Boards
ley, who was some 23 years old, be-
ing embittered and miserable.
plunged into dissipation. - From
More Memories" By william, But
Ter Yeats in the Dial
Hawthorne and "Moby Dick
M ELvILLE chose to end the
AsA book on a note of transcen-
dentalism; he himself does not seem
to have visualized the scene at all
The influence Of Hawthorne, one
suspects, was largely responsible for
this grave error. Hawthorne was
living just over the hill in the Berk-
shires that summer The intense
and lonely Melville had fallen under
his fascination; he thought that he
had at last found a friend. He was
captivated, also, by that vague i'm
aginative method Of thought and
style out of which Hawthorne wore
his tales; and quite naturally his
own work reflected this influence.
For Melville was that man of genius
known as the passionate hunter; he
was the faster of all sensations, the
searcher of all experience, the
sampler Of every form and style.
And, as so often happens with such
people, 1t was his tragic fate never
entirely to find himself. The secret
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Beardsley and Wilde.

A UBREY BEARDSLEY had been
Il dismissed from the art editor
ship of the Yelloio Book under cir
cumstances that had made US in
dignant. He had illustrated Wilde's
"Salome." and his strange satiric
art had aroused the popular press
to fury, and at the height of the ex-
citement aroused by Wilde's con-
demnation a popular novelist. a
woman who had great influence
among the most conventional part
OF the British public, had written
demanding his dismissal. she
owed it to her position before the
British people" she had said.
Beardsley was not even a friend Of
wilde's-they even disliked each
other-he had no sexual abnormal
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Boru Finnegan,- Dink Slower, the
Gutter Pup, Doc McNooder, Hun
cry Smeed, Tough Mccarthy, Crazy
Updyke and the rest-are row men
swinging through their dignified
and, ii is to be hoped. decorous for
ties. Mr.. Gruber, whose illustra-
tions embellish "Skippy Bedelle,"
has proved himself an exception
among illustrators. He has really
read the book, with the happy re-
suit that the characters are shown
in the kind of clothes that were
worn in the later years of the nine
teenth century, and not attired ac-
cording to the fashions Of 1922. Has
Mr.. johnson himself been equally
careful? For example. he makes
one of the boys speak of .'twosing,"
which we believe TO be of compara-
lively recent vintage
OWEN JOHNSoN'S stories Of
" schoolboy life at Lawrencevilie
are probably the only novels with
a key" which is the nearest Eng
lish equivalent of the romon a clef,-
ever written that did not leave a
sting. No one ever threatened suit
or darkly hinted at personal action
because he recognized himself, or
thought he did. as the original OF
one of the characters. In fact. IL
was the other way about; any num-
Der OF persons of whom the author
had never heard clamored to be the
real Hick Hicks or the real Diuk
Slower. In the names that -sppear
in the course of the vario1s stories
one may read good deal of the
athletic history OF Princeton and
Yale between 1896 and 1900, as well
as Lawrenceville athletic history
between 1892 and 1896. The foot
ball game so vividly described in
Ine Farmint was r3oseled upon
an actual game between Lawrence
vile and Exeter in the Cos:
and the Princeton-Yale game of
"Stover at Yale" in outline fol-
lowed closely the meeting Of the old
rivals on Manhattan Field in 1896,
when Yale went down TO crushing
nnzafs..ucd ON Pnnc Sfrfeez
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
The Amiable Carlyle.

TOMORROW Tennyson and / are
i going to get a pint or two of
fresh air at Richmond; and we are
to wind up our day at Carlyle's, by
way of a refreshing evenings en-
tertainment. / met C. last night at
Tennyson's, and they two discussed
the merits Of this world, and the
next, till / wished myself out of
this, at any rate. Carlyle gets more
wild, savage and unreasonable
every day; and. / do believe, will
turn mad. What is the use of
ever so many rows Of stupid, fetid,
animals in caulifower wigs-and
clean lawn sleeves-calling them
selves Bishops-Bishops, / say, of
the Devil-not of God-obscene
creatures, parading between mems
eyes and the eternal light of
Heaven" &C., &c. This, with much
abstruser nonconformity for two
whole hours!-and even as it was
yesterday, SO shall it be tomorrow,
and the day after that-in secula
seculorum! = From unpublished
Letters OF Edtoard FitSGerald" IN
Scribners Magazine.
What Greeley Thought of Poe.
NHEN, after the death of Vir-
w ginia, there was talk of Poe
marrying again, Horace Greeley
who never seemed able to forget
that s50-wrote to Griswold: DO
you know Sarah Helen Whitman?
or course you have heard it
rumored that she is to marry Poe
Well, she seemed to me good girl,
and you know what Poe is. Now,
know widow of doubtful age will
marry almost any sort of a white
man, but this seems to me terrible
conjunction. Has Mrs. Whitman
no friend within your knowledge
that can faithfully explain Poe to
her? / never attempted this sort
of thing but once, and the net re-
suit was two enemies and a hasten
ing of the marriage. From poe
the Man in the Mentor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

' G EsE
n n I1EzlII.u
again had he either the leisure or
the opportunity for that rounded
and traditional education which has
done so much to produce the Eng
lish gentleman and SCHOLARLY
Stanley Alden in the North Ameri-
can Revieio.
Hugo in Exile.
A BOOK which has excited keen
"A interest in France and which
is being warmly commended by
Henri de Regnier is Clement
Janin's "victor Hugo en- Exil." Till
lately extraordinarily little was
known of the life led in Hauteville
House. A certain number of Hugo's
fellow writer's journeyed to the
Channel Islands in order to see him,
and curious glimpses of the great
exile's existence there may be found
in many diaries and journals. But
the present book claims to be the
first authoritative account of how
Hugo really spent those long, pro-
ductive years-From the London
Times.
The Many Sided Thoreau.
ON the 18th of July, 1917, a
~ thinker was turned loose on
this planet. He was called Henry
David Thoreau, and Concord, Mass,
was the place of his birth. Some
know of him dimly and inaccurately
because he built a hut and lived
alone for a while on the shore of
Walden Pond. Others, of a political
bent, hold him dear because he once
refused to pay his taxes and went
to jail rather than compromise with
his conscience. There are those
who remember his name as a nat
uralist, others as a diarist; some
know him as a traveller, and a few
here and there cherish his memory
as maker of aphorisms. Perhaps
because he was so much of a man
in every sense of the word, every
genuine man, every sincere thinker,
who comes across him finds some
thing that strikes a sympathetic
chord, and the more a man strives
for individuality the deeper depth
he discovers in Thoreau.-From
Life and Letters.
Pinero's "The Enchanted Cottage"
s6THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE
4 narrowly missed being a
very remarkable play. Some of us,
judging it at the time it was per-
formed. disgracefully omitted to
recognize a deepening of human
feeling in it, personal sensitive
ness to suffering which surmount-
ed all the flaws the play undoubted-
ly had. There was some nonsense
written and spoken about efforts to
initiate Barrie" and advice to leave
fantasy to the author of Peter
Pan" as if Sir James were the only
person in the world who has the
right to express himself fantasti-
cally or to introduce elemental crea-
lures into play. But these ad-
verse judgments need not keep us
from realizing the fact that here is
play which has quality and is
certainly significant of a spiritual
growth in its author. / anticipate
the next Pinero play with hope and
more than usual curiosity.-From
"Sir Arthur Pinero." By 81. John
Errine in the London Observer.
James Huneker: World Citizen.
ONE thing that his zest and his
~ understanding did for him is
clear from his letters-they made
him a citizen of the world. Il sell
as well in London as | do in Amer
ica," lie could justly boast. "My
- II
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Chronicle
and Comment

Continued from Preceding Page.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

minds of other peoples. Begun dur
ing the days of our civil war and
issued a few years after that con-
fiict had terminated but while its
wounds were still grievous, this
book had for generous aim the con-
ISOLATION of women whose husbands,
sons and lovers had perished in bat
tle.-From unpublished Letters OF
George Eliot in the Century.
Timothy Tubb Discovers Boston.
WE had arrived in Boston with
w keen sense that relief was in
sight. The old town of which we
had heard and read SO much would
prove a veritable haven after the
brash trumpetings of the rest of
America. 1t was, we had so often
been told, a little bit of old Eng
land herself, with its quiet streets,
it's aristocratic populace, its lit
erary leanings and its historical as
sociations. Longfellow, too, had
lived in old Cambridge, and we
could go to Craigie House with a
sense of actually having completed
a pilgrimage. That great name at
least we revered. Just after we
were settled in our rooms at the
Touraine / found note inviting me
to be the guest of honor that eve-
ming at the New England Poetry So
ciety. / sank into my chair with
a groan.-Front 1.-THE Journal OF
Timothy Tubbp in the BookDtdn.
Another Portrait of Verlaine.
DAUL VERLAINE alternated be-
i tween the two halves of his ma
ture with so little apparent resist
ance that he seemed like a bad
child. In what month was it that l
received a note inviting me Z, "cof-
fee and cigarettes plentifully" and
signed Yours quite cheerfully, Paul
Verlaine"? / found him at the top
of tenement house in the Rue st.
Jacques, sitting in an easy chair,
his bad leg swaddled in many band
ages. He asked me, speaking in
English, if | knew Paris well, and
added, pointing to his leg, that it
had scorched his leg, for he knew it
"well, too well" and lived in it like
a fly in a pot of marmalade." He
took up an English dictionary, one
of the few books in the room, and
began searching for the name of his
disease, selecting after long
search, and with, as | understood,
only comparative accuracy, "erysip-
elas." Meanwhile his homely, mid
die aged mistress made the coffee
and found the cigarettes; it was OBJ
viously she who had given the room
its character; her canaries in sew
eral cages hanging in the window
and her sentimental Autographs
nailed here and there among the
nude drawings and newspaper carl
catures of her lover as various kinds
of monkey which he had pinned
upon the wall.-From More Men,
ories." By William Batler Yeats
in the Dial.
George Gissing's Philosophy.
N discussing Gissing's philosophy
one must remember that he lived
chiefly by his pen, or by the equally
exhausting business of private
teaching. This fact and the one
that his formal education ended
when he was a mere youth are elo-
quent, and account measurably for
the crudity both in construction and
content that all but the blindest Of
his critics must recognize in his
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Victorians and Pre-Victorizns.

Victorians and Pre-Victorizns.
DUT after all there is a period OF
- English history when, in lit
erature at least, England can boast
of names greater than the Vic
torians and as great as the Eliza
bethans. Scott, Byron. Keats, Shell
ley, Wordsworth, Lamb, Landor,
Coleridge, Blake-none of these
really belong to the Victorian age;
and If we think Of painting, Turner,
Crome, Constable, Girtin, Raeburn
and again Blake are difficult team
for the Victorian painters to beat,
even with Watts as leader and
Millais, Rossetti, Stevens and
Burne-Jones to support him. Let
us try and estimate the victorians
without any parallels which will
endanger the arguments that may
certainly be produced in their
favor. The Victorian age is ac-
cused of pretentiousness, of exc
cradle taste, of lack OF candor, OF
self-importance; and it is not a
sufficient answer to produce indi-
viduals who contradict this verdict,
such as Richard Burton, George
Borrow. Edward FITZGERALD, John
Keble, Hurrell Froude, W. K. Cliff
ford, James Thompson ("B. VIZ or
Rossetti, who may easily be shown
by clever advocate to be eccentric
and exceptional where Arnold and
Manning were typical-Front the
Neic Statesman.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
The Late Sir Walter Raleigh.

AZ ooAhSsAAAb3 ~ - Resh -hSA
i the last work of Sir Walter
Raleigh, "The War in the Air"
should have been the history of a
great modern adventure, written
upon large scale. TO those who
knew Raleigh, whose death vast
number of friends apd disciples are
deploring, only by his works, he
may have seemed somewhat de-
tached from the life about him, and
intent upon the niceties and elegan-
cies of style. The most of his books
deal with the past, in which the
superficial critic might think Ra-
leigh was finding an escape from
reality. The superficial critic of
course would have been wrong. Like
all good writer's, Raleigh had an
intense interest in all that was
about him. Whatever he read he
put always to the test of life, and
thus found the best, the only COM
uicUtdTy lUI tuC poOho :" hiei hS
loved full we'll = From Musings
Without Method" in Bldcklcood's
MGgosine.
George Eliot and Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps.
VIZ HEN, in the carly months OF
wv 1873, George Eliot first wrote
to Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in ac-
knowledgment of the American
woman's words of appreciation of
"Middlemarch" she was 54 years
old, and all her greater novels ex-
ccpting Daniel Deronda" had been
published. Miss Phelps, not yet
past the third decade of her life,
had during the ten years since her
first entrance upon serious literary
work achieved reputation extend
ing into many lands, her novel "The
Gates Aiar" having gone beyond the
hundred thousand mark both in the
United States and in Great Britain,
and having found its way through
Ganslations into the hearts and
The New York herald., 1922-09-03


into his own, ratifying the cosmo-
politanism which was the distin-
gushing element in his nature, the
panache that he proudly wore. How
did he achieve It! The volumes of
"Steeplejack" give his more formal
answer to the question.-From "A
gheaf OF Letters" in Scribrcr's
Mdgdzine.
Extollins w. ". Moody.
M oODY Is a greater artist than
1u Riley or Hoyey because he
never mistook parochialism for
reality. The local color idea served
merely to orient him, to make him
aware of America and of the moral
issue Of American life. This moral
issue, which was the eternal moral
issue between spiritual sloth and
spiritual struggle, Lanier, on the
NAoACy AOa 1t0k1r 00l Aoouy Ad1Cu
it, as Lowell faced it before him.
And being a FAR different man from
his predecessor, he translated that
issue not into terms of a decayed
mysticism (as in Lowell's En-
dymion") bat into the eternal
terminology of beauty. Contrast
THE Present Crisis" and "An Ode
in Time OF Hesitation; it is the
difference between Teddy Roosevelt
and Marcus Aurelius. And while
the neo-realists are cropping about
in the subcellars of Freudian psy-
chology or losing themselves in the
raw mists of a post-dated senti-
mentalism, Moody said all there is
to say on sex in Il Am the Woman"
From "WiIliam Faaghn Moody.
An American Milton" By Hoscdrd
Mamford Jones in the Double
Dealer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Continued on Page T,censy-tioo.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
James Huneker: World Citizen.

james Huneker: World Citizen.
ONE thing that his zest and his
~ understanding did for him is
clear from his letters they made
him a citizen of the world. Il sell
as well in London as | do in Amer
ica," he could justly boast. "My
Chopin is in French. My Over
tones in Italian. My Missionaries
in Bohemian" 1t pleased him that
sketches of his had been admired
by Maeterlinek and Remy de Gour-
mont, that Huysmans had liked his
Eighth Deadly SIM" that Anatole
France had praised "The Third
Kingdom" In winning this Euro
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

Continued on Pooe sivteen.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

again had he either the leisure or
the opportunity for that rounded
and traditional education which has
done so much to produce the Eng
lish gentleman and SCHOLARLY
Stanley Alden in the North Apteri-
can ReUieic.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
George Gissing's Philosophy.

one must remember tnat ne llYeQ
chiefly by his pen, or by the equally
exhausting business of private
teaching. This fact and the one
that his formal education ended
when he was mere youth are elo-
quent, and account measurably for
the crudity both in construction and
content that all but the blindest of
his critics must recognize in his
books. A philosophy is the result
of extensive and mature study as
well as of having lived. The fact
that as boy of fifteen he won first
place in the kingdom in the Oxford
local examinations says much for
the caliber of his mind-a mind
which If it had had the opportunity
and leisure to flower would have
been more orderly and better bal
anced. But his career at Owens
College was sharply terminated
through his boyish folly. and never
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
PUMPKINS IDEAL
FOOD FOR cows
Sewer Improvements to
Start-School Bonds
Sell Above Par
Special to The world.

Special 10 The World
BRtSTOW. June l0.-Plantlng Of
pumps as feed for milk COWS where
a poor stand OF corn, kaffir or cot
ton has occurred is suggested by
j. w. Riley. county farm agent for
Creek county.
Experiments show that the feed D.
ing value Of pumpkins is nearly half
as great as corn silaEc." SAYS Riley.
practical experience shows II 10
be even more valuable because OF
the readiness by which they are
eaten by dairy cows and because Of
their tendency 10 maintain and
even Increase the milk flow at q
time when cows are leaving the
pasture and going on dry feed,
Tho idea that pumpkin seeds
have tendency to cause cows to
20 ury in erroneous experiments in
dicate. Like other seeds they are
very rich in protein and fat, and
therefore are very valuable ns n
feeding material. providing they are
not ovcrfed. The feeder should
limit the amount OF pumpkins fed
to 30 or 40 pounds per COW daily
Sweet potatoes are valuable as
feed for dairy COWS. declares Riley.
Those who have fed them agree
that no delctrious effects are pro
duced on tho milk and butter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
World Record Is
Made by Peters
In School Work

Special TO Tho world
MALESrER. juno 10.-For 12
successive years Miss Lola Corinth
Peters OF this city has attended
school without over having once
been tardy and without ever hav-
ing missed a single day. She has
certificate to that effect from
state Superintendent OF Public
Instruction II. IL. Wilson. who
says he believes It ia the worlds
record lie has not been able to
find its equal In the United states
and 1t Is not probable that any
other country would surpass
America on that score.
Miss Peters Is daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs 4. G. Peters Her
father Is cher Of police here. Miss
Lola graduated from high school
In 1919, took post graduate
course In 1920, taught In the city
schools in 1921 and this year is
attending tho Durant normal. Her
record OF perfect attendance he
proceeding on its thirteenth year
at the Normal school. She com
pletcd the 10 grades of the pub
lie school IN II years
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
SEND TRAINL0AD
SPELTER TO GULF
Largest Shipment Since
War on Special Train
to New Orleans

Special TO Tho world.
RARTLESVILIE. Juno lO.--N
train consisting OF a. cars departed
from Rartlcsvlllo saturday morning
over tho VI. X. X +. railroad loaded
with spcllcr bound for New Orleans
from which port it will be exported.
Tho train h. called tho Prosperity
Special" and the 2.IlO.000 pounds
of spcltcr is the output OF the plant
OF tho BarticsviIc Zinc company
This is the first timc traiuloud
Of spcltcr has Aeeu shipped from the
local smcltcrs ana Is tho largest
shipment made since tho war. Ran.
road and smcltcr officials regard the
shipment OF great Importance aH in
dlpaling that business is increasing
not only I'm this country but IN other
nations a. we'll
Tho officials of the NJ X, & 7.
made special Preparations for the
shipment. sonding one of their
largest freight locomotives to haul
thG train ana putting all the cars
through a special inspection. The
running time from Bartlosvillc TO
Sew orleans for this spoltcr special
is 06 hours ana tho shipment Ia OK
pcctcd to reach tho Crescent city
next Wednesday
other heavy shipments ot spclior
from tho local smeltcrs are prom
iscd for the near future. While
most Of tho epclicr IL intended for
shipment 10 England VI Is said that
some of II is consigned to Japan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
BERRY CROP WAS LARGE
Jasper County Alone ships s3i5 900
worth OF Straw bcrrics This Ncnr.

Jasper County Alone ships S3i5 900
Worth OF Strawberries This Year.
Special 70 Tho World
CARTHAGE. Mo, June 10
While the strawberry shipping sea
son in southwest Missouri is not yet
ended. estimates as to the value OF
shipments which are expected to he
made from Jasper county place the
value Of this years crop at S3l5.000.
The estimate is made on ship
ments being sent from SarCoXie
Carthage. webb city and Joplin. by
the time the curtain has been drawn
for the 1922 season, there will have
been shipped nearly 900 cars Of
strawberries, 1t is believed. Each
car holds 420 cratcr and the pre-
vailing price being received Ivy
shippers Is $3.50 a crate. Recent
rains are expected to proions the
seasons somewhat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
TO START WORK ON ROADS
rittsburg County Votes $4,000 TO
Hard Surface Its Roads,


special 10 The World.
,MALESTER. June 10. - with
SVO,OOO of county and federal aid
money soon TO be available work on
ttne hard-surfacing of the two sreat
nghways which traverse Pittsbprg
county will begin in the near future,
mas been decided by the county
,vommlasloners to build first the sec
uons OF road that are most needed
u which are in the poorest condi-
fon The first work will be done
VI three sections of the jefferson
AshWay which crosses the county
north for six miles and another from
canadian to the Canadian river,
seven miles, and 10 miles between
savanna and Kiowa, will be let and
me same time will he let also a
PPece OF road on the Postal highway
rom liartshorne TO the Itatlmer
county line. If this plan is approved
the state highway commission
aus sius Tor their construction will be
advertised soon.