davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

his brother wretches who serve in
the bowels of the great ship. feed
ing the furnaces. A young woman.
first cabin passenger. the daughter
of one of the owners of the line,
persuades the ships officers to take
her down to- see the stokers at
work. The abysmal aspect of Yank
appalls and disgusts her. To her he
is the Hairy Ape Take me away"
she means faintingly. "Oh, the
filthy beast" After her retreating
figure Yank furiously hurls his
shovel. which clangs against the
bulkhead and falls Gathering on
the steel floor.
There are eight scenes in '"The
Hairy Ape" Thoughts of the wom-
an who from her great height has
cruelty insulted him burn in Yank s
brain. He seeks her in the church
crowds of Fifth avenue on a Sun
day afternoon. Striking right and
left in Berserker rage, he is dubbed
into submission. With his blood
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

good manners. Time was when the
editor hoped you would not in your
sins if you did not share his emo
tional reactions. With moral as well
as aesthetic interests at heart, he
sought not only to steer but to bully.
Here there is fortunately none of
this hectoring manner. Nor is there
any of the excess of reverence, of
bardolatry, which confused and
marred earlier editions of this kind,
and was particularly pestiferous in
those intended for school and college
consumption.
The introductions are subdivided
uniformly. The subdivisions are
Text, Date, Sources, Relation to Con-
temporary Drama, Stage History
Structure and Style, and Interpreta-
ton. OF these. the paragraphs on
the relation to contemporary drama
seem most important for their illu-
mination, and those on stage history
most important for their contribu-
tory interest. The subdivision called
Interpretation seems dubious. In
depreciation is always tempera-
mental, and aesthetic criticism fiuc-
tuates while facts remain. The op-
portunity it affords to put forth opin-
ions obviously disputable by other
temperaments. is in this case held
well in check. But even here the
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
The Tudor Shakespeare

SON ana Intended therefore to COM
bine successfully the aids for the
uncriticai with the evidence required
by the more critical cannot do every
thing at once. Younger readers will
need more copious notes. but for the
college man the limited textual COM
ment is very satisfactory indeed.
Brevity and elimination have been
aimed at in the introductions also.
aimed at in the introductions also.
Rarely in excess of twenty pages,
they are strictly laid out and WELL
proportioned. No opportunity is af-
forded the individual editor, in the
unlikely case that he desired it, to
defend large claims out of all pro-
portion to their Importance in the
play itself. Shakespearean editing
has. in the matter of introductions.
rather persistently oSscured the
wood by exploiting trees, sometimes
saplings at that. The aim of the
Tudor edition is to introduce the
reader to Shakespearean facts and
backgrounds and problems rather
than to specify his emotions. The
history of Shakespeare editing is an
exposition in the slow growth of
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

reviewer happens to know that all
the editors do not think alike; and
any reader, not possessing that point
of vantage, might reasonably feel
that the opinion put forward by the
editor of Hamlet" for instance
that the plays lack of verbal clear
ness is quite unimportant, since it
never confuses the emotions un-
duly impressionistic in view of the
mountains of books written to clear
away this unimportant lack of clear
ness. This may be the average"
readers sole copy Of the play, and it
is perhaps well that he should not
keep for all time the Interpretation
of any one editor as final and indis-
putable. / prefer to spell Shake
speare in fashion different from the
editors, and / should not like the
average reader to get the idea that
their spelling is a matter of fact
when it is only a matter of opinion.
But even in Interpretation, at the
point of utmost danger in the
scheme, the sense of editorial re-
sponsibility in the Tudor edition is
paramount. 1t is always borne in
mind that the editor is a person who
has a right to tell you the facts but
who has ceased to assume that he
has the right to dictate your pulses.
ALGERNON TASSIN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

stained bandage wrapped around
his head he is shown in his cell on
Blackwellis Island. A month later
he finds his way into an l. w. w.
meeting near the water front.
There he is thrown out. Finally he
finds his level and his match in
primitive strength. In the monkey
house at. the Zoo he stands before
the gorilla's cage. Crudely his mind
formulates the comparison and the
contrast between his being and ex-
istence and that of the chattering
creature within. Are yuh game?"
he challenges. "Dey've looked at
youse. aint't dey-in a cage? Wan
ter git even? Want TO wind up like
a sport stead of croakin' slow in
dere? Sure. Yuh're reg'lar. Yuhn
stick to de finishl Men you, h,ih?
bot members of dis club, Wen put
up one last star bout dat"ll knock
EN- often deir seats" He for.es
open the cage door and goes to his
death in the gorilla's crushing arms.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Whitefield Bray. and "The Other
One" by Arthur Ketcham. They
were chosen from a urge Number,
says the editor. becauSe they were
specially liked by the audiences be-
fore which they had been giyen. This
series. unlike the first ami second.
does not aim to give only plays re-
quiring very simple setting but pre-
sents two with interesting problems
in lighting and scenery for am anna
teur equipment. These two settings
are explained in detail by their de-
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Three More PLAYS

HARVARD PLAYS The AZ Work
shop. Third series. Selected and
edited by Prof. George T. Baker.
Brentano's
RED BUD WOMEN. BY Mark O'Dea.
Cincinnati: Stewart Kidd Company.
THREE PLAYS. By A. A. Milne. G.
L. Putnam's Sons.
-HE Third Series of Plays of the
Al Workshop contains four
one act pieces. They are
THE Crowsnest." by William +.
Manley; THE Hard Heart" by M. A.
Kister. Jr.; Mis- Mercy" by Louise
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Plays by Eugene O'Neill

THE HAIRY APE. ANNA CHRIS
TIE. THE FIRST MANLY Eu-
gene O'Neiil. Boni & Liyeright.
l"HE publication of this volume
consisting of three plays by
Eugene ONelll has an added
interest in the fact that the second
of the plays presented, "Anna
Christie" recently received the Pu-
liter award, being adjudged the
best play by an American author
produced in 1921 Anna Christie"
is typical of it's author in its at
mosphere and treatment. Almost
from the beginning three charac-
tiers. old Chris. the Swedish sailor
who has compromised in his fear
of the sea that is in his blood and
his distrust of the land by becoming
the captain of a coal barge plying
between New York and Boston; his
daughter, Anna, who has found lit
tie glamour in life in the oldest pro-
fession in the world. and the Irish
man, Matt Burke, who is own cou-
sin to the Hairy Ape of another of
these plays, and who, like the Hairy
Ape, is a ships stoker, carry on the
action.
The brief appearances of the
other personages of Anna Chris
tie" are confined to the first act
which is laid in the saloon of John
ny the Priest, near the New York
water front or they fit for an un-
important moment across the deck
of the coal barge. With the rising of
the first curtain Johnny the Priest
is behind the bar. Two longshore-
men drink and pass out. A post
man enters with a letter for Chris
Christopherson. The letter is dis
cussed by the postman. Johnny and
/ his bartender. Larry. Chris ap-
pears, lurchingly drunk, accompa-
MED by the blowsy Marthy, who
has been his companion for a voy-
age or two. The letter is from
/ Chris's daughter, whom he has not
seen for fifteen years, when she
was little girl of five. 1t apprises
him of her impending arrival. Anna
comes. a tall girl of twenty, hand
some after Viking daughter fash
ion. but run down in health and
/ plainly showing the traces of her
pitiful life. With the falling cur
tain Anna is resigned to the refuge
OF existence on her fathers barge.
In the second act Matt Burke ap-
pears, literally cast up by the sea.
He is an impetuous lover, who sees
in Anna the woman of his dreams
and who is unabashed by her pre-
tended coolness and by the open
hostility of her father. Weary of
the dregs of life, sick of the women
he has found in the Fulter Fishers
boarding houses of the ports of the
seven seas, he wants at once as
his wife the woman whom ne
deems Anna to be. With rising ten
sion the daily clashes between the
two men grow more bitter. bring
ing, in the third act, the inevitable
explosion when Anna, acknowledg-
ing her love, reveals all her hid
eously sordid past and is over
whelmed in the food of terrifying
curses that swell Burke's lips. Ar
tisticaliy Anna Christie would have
been a better play had it ended
with the falling curtain of the third
act.
Even more typical of Eugene
O'NeiI in its conception, daring and
radical departure from the ac-
cepted conventions of the theater.
is 'The Hairy Ape" which begins
in the stokehole of an ocean liner
and ends in a gorillas cage at the
Zoo. BY sheer strength and brutal
ity Robert Smith, Yank, dominates
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
With Other Editors
AWO AMENDMENTS.

| To the people Of the state of Flor,
ida there will be submitted at the
next general election in November
1.-TWO amendments to the state con-
stitution for their approval or re-
lection.
Because Of the fact that we are
entering upon statewide primary
for the selection of nominees to fill
state and national offices, it will be
well for the people to begin now to
consider the amendments to be SUBJ
mitted and to make up their minds
as to the advisabihty of. so changing
the constitution as to comply with
the propositions submitted.
The first of these amendments is
one relating to the public schools
Special tax school districts are by the
present law restricted to the raising
of a tax amounting to not more than
three mills upon the assessed value
,of the property in the district. Every
district in Dade county now imposes
that tax by vote of the people of
the district.
The new amendment would permit
the people in special tax school dis
tricts to vote a tax of ten mills.
There is very little necessity for
arguing for the necessities of the
public schools to Dade county au-
dience. Every person in this county
knows that dire danger is threatened
our public schools because of lack
of funds. The law restricts the
amount that can be raised, and the
demands of the past have compelled
the school board to exceed its income
by very large amount.
Unless something is done, the
schools of Dade county face the same
situation that developed last fall,
when the bankers Of this city came
to the rescue of the school board.
The raising of the millage in spe-
cial tax school districts from three
to ten, will materially relieve the sit
uation, especially with readjust-
ment of the assessments of the coun-
ty that will, in all probability, be
brought about by the state tax equal
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
HOUSE SITS DOWN ON
$35, 900 SALARY FOR EXPERTS

Washington, April 1.-The house
put it's foot down firmly on a propo-
sal to pay salaries of $4,000 to four
shipping board officials, refusing by
unanimous vote to approve the com
ference report on the independent Of
fees appropriation bill which would
have authorized payment during the
coming fiscal year of salaries of be-
tween 900 and $4,000 to six en-
ployea in addition 10 the four who
could receive 35,000
After a round of criticism of the
compromise limitation the conference
report was recommitted to the house,
managers with instructions to insist
on provision that no salaries in ex-
cess of $4,000 be authorized.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
REVENUE SHRINKAGE NOT
ALARMING SAYS MELLON

Washington, April 4-Despite a
falling off Of more than $6O,OO0,OOO
in the expected government receipts
from income and profits taxes for
March, Secretary Mellon announced
last night that the shrinkage in inter
nal revenue collections for the fiscal
year ending next June 30, were not
likely to be substantial, in view of col
lections of miscellaneous internal rev.
enue.
But for the fiscal year 1923, Mr..
Mellon declared, the total collections
of income and profits taxes were like
ly to be about $1,50O0,OO0,00O instead
of $1.750,OO0,000 as estimated in the
budget or a falling off of $215 900 900
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
PALATK4 DAILY NEWS,

|izer.
It is, therefore, necessary that the
people Of the state adopt that pro-
posed amendment and that Dade
county, in order to assure its adop-
ton, vote as unit in favor of the
proposition.
The other proposed amendment
relates to the reapportionment of
the representation of the state in the
legislature. 1t requires the legisla-
.ture of 1928 to reapportion the state
and in case of the refusal of that
body to heed the mandate of the con-
stitution, it requires the governor to
call an extraordinary session of the
Legislature, Immediately, to enact
the proper measure,
Specially, the new apportionment
will give Dade county one senator
and three members of the lower
house, thus giving the county much
fairer representation than it has ever
had in the past quarter of a century.
Reapportionment is an exceedingly
important measure, and although
the proposition to be submitted is not
all that could be desired, yet it is a
long step toward equitable repre-
sentation in the states legislative
body
The Herald relies upon the people
of Dade county to assist in putting
both amendments into the constitu-
ton in the coming election. Miami
Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04

/ There will always be men to ex-
press honest opinions without fear Of
consequences. The poor we have
with us always.
Now if there's any emotion, activ-
ity or ambition that hadn't had a
''week" dedicated to it, let it speak
up promptly.
The CIR" dotted about on the map
would more clearly portray Eng
lands greatness if it didn't remind
us so much of ODE"
The extreme left clings stubbornly
to the conviction that only those
whose lack Of skill makes them
worth little are workers"
The original Homer never pulled
down $4,000 a year, and from this
we infer that it is more profitable
to smite a horsehide than Tyre.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
SHvILL OR
ExICALITY.

ILL OR
CALITY.
sition of a technical
1o3he law to defeat
majority of the peo-
efit of a few has al
he one great fault Of
tetlng system. That
III automobile should
7use the indictment
3 had stolen a sedan
Ridiculous as the lib
urdarer whose earlier
tEnuraWn ana ne
when it was found
s iii the indictment
about as much logic
Such examples as in
royersy over the elig-
NJ Jennings Bryan to
bic To say whether or
hoice Of the majority
c1,l in the United
W. are not prepared
Ylal any opinion even
Iities this side of the
Euted authorities, and
do not provide as to
y such cases we will,
To rest on the consti-
United States which
nications of a mem
ranch of congress to
Ierlhership.
III Bryan accepts the
bile of the state Of
the primary, who is
He cannot be en-
ourts; no charge can
inst MN, and II Mr..
his Florida connec-
they will not seek to
of the people with
rom any court.
very much impressed
~visioned, politically
be The Ocala Banner
when it published at
editorial column the
ged reason why it
Fl Ryan in the event
be senate:
anes to a choice be-
uals and the state
V tells that ones
y his state.
unkindness to Mr.,
II no word of cen
Bm, but feeling that
ID give the state a
re Of service in the
senate, we feel in
give him, if he be-
date for the nomi-
June primaries,
nre II support
II his i'll advised
ought to fiv respon- !
Bryan's probable
Is spolitical enemies"
Knows that his polit-
ID not defeat him. for
bdy measured their
his. But it will be
friends, those friends
| Frank Harris, place
viduals, and the gen.
Id Of that of any Of |
+ legal technicalities
acles in the way of
ticipation in a Flor
he meantime is wax
Alozon McMullen, |
Tampa Bryan club, |
>timations of Chair
Raney that Mr.. Bry-
citing decisions rem
ney's father, the late
the Florida supreme
uIlen says: /
Is = provision in the
b IS quoted by Mr..
isIon has nothing to
alification of United
for The reason that
q the United States
|ax Of the land and
Ica<io nof a United
Article 8, Section 8,
ha he shall have
-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
To picture Fans" Who Are Not Eight Fans
and T. fDI1I
Particularly ~ Tic LdulCS VI dldlkd

n ctes taken of buhlpr
the American
Y # he Greatest tona Features evrse II
d on OF fact thai tmreisa
of fom state nta dtbat
an Staesm Tonvnce nthtbe
STERLING Down. Men
of all from o to ped artist nctanc seity
o. 1.-THE
this hearted wi
manly agr 1t hgin
arrival lie d when the
o dffeentmt s franhg the
the
of Bmngh "Thepitu
il
dnanway m enol y and
fol-
is o thu VmcenAs hrsh
Diapers al lie As o
An WRITER'S
e DIRE others equaykn
The
Eerye npefet, clean no butiy
n the
RaIyw wonders
in ceana houdtoth
intrut for C woman o dina ta"
tina
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04

lot, and in the matter Of Hollywood
any Of them would rather pun than
punish.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04

Photographers are not a heartless
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04

In this free land no man is SO
great that you cannot approach him
and say Gotta match?"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04

The railroads need not feel that
their achievement is unique. At one
time Atlas held up the whole world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

Miss Rose Murray has eight million
patients. They are all mute, suffering
from old age, others from wounds.
When she is ready to patch their
wounds she puts on a big apron and
dust-catching face mask. Her patients
are books in the New York Public
Library.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

Visitors to Washington may see Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr., almost any fair
morning cantering along bride paths
on her white mount. The wife of the
assistant secretary of the navy still
uses the side saddle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-01-26

These Browns are always doing
something to make themselves famous.
John had song written about him
self. Now Henry, Of New York, claims
the International pogo championship
He says he can pogo 100 yards in 18
seconds. Here he is pogoing over a
chair. The pogo stick sport was i'm
ported from England several months
ago. 1t has a spring in the bottom.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Queens-SaIe. or Let.


FOR SALE, in Queens county, 30 acres.
prominent roadways; Penn. Sta. and troll
ley: at about 5000 per acre. AMOS
IAMPHEAR, f49 Broadway.
NEW . family brick: all improvements:
good section: II minutes N. Y; terms.
McDukF. loio0 Jamaica av.. Richmond
Hill.
RICHMOND HILL SOUTH-Seven rooms, de-
tached. parquet. steam. electric, hardwood
trim. enclosed porch. laundry off kitchen,
large rooms, sell for $1,000. cash 81. 900.
Richmond Hill. 452sJ. Owner. HIS 10th ay.
WILL sacrifice my room house, all i'm
provements, garage. on plot 1sox.o1 must
be seen TO be appreciated. HUTCHINSON.
Cherry av., South Jamaica.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New Jersey-saIe or Let.

AN IDEAL COUNTRY HOME. located ~
miles from New York, five minutes from
r. r. station. In a beautiful suburb OF i,0oJ
population, with good schools. stores,
churches. high elevation fine shaded drive
ways house 81 OF brick construction has
nine pleasant rooms. large wide verandas,
steam heat water, bath. large garage and
barn for horses and chickens, ali In perfect
condition. plot li0xS50 feet beautiful shaded
lawn, flowers and shrubbcry, large garde1
abundance OF Strawberries, backberries,
grapes and fruit OF all kinds; an all yeas
round home for a refined family living IN
retirement; 10 see IS 20 admire; pricg, com
plete. $4,000: 500 cash. balance terms 20
suit. Call, write. phone Watkins 0454. NJ. =.
AYERS. owner, $50 West lth ST., New YORK.
QUAINT little year round home OF 6
rooms and bath, by tho side OF the road.
near quaint little old fashioned town high
IN the Jersey hills, within easy committing
distance OF Manhattan, can be purchased
and occupancy secured for 81, 600 balance
of $1,000 on easy term mortgages. Ideal
for young couple or small family. Fine
residential section with all convenIences for
comfortable. economical living. Grounds
1o0x220 feet. beautifully shaded. Delivered
ready 10 move into; nothing extra to buy
monthly payments less than rent for a
small city apartment. Details from RUSTIC,
box Q 6s4 Herald. $50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE
Ney Jersey-saIe or Let.

LYNDHURST, only % minures Manhattan,
via Lackawanna. -- Beautiful suburban
home, large rooms. tile bath, glass en-
closed porcheS, open fireplace. hardwood
floors; large plot; choice location; imme-
disE occupancy: sacrifice for $500; cash
81 800 See
BOGLE & Co. OWNERS.
OPP. National Bank, Lyndhurat, y. J. Phone
lCT7 Rutherford. Open daily. including stn-
cay illustrated booklet on request.
LEONIA.- q family house. rooms. bath
each apartment hot water hoat; separate
porches; hardwood floors; good condition:
garage; central location; immediate possess
sion one apartment; price Sii 500 BOWLES
q Co, Broad and Central avs, Leonia. y. 8.
LAKE HOPArCONG-BeaTt cottage,
largo rooms. bath. fireplace wonderful We
randa' garage. motor boat. fully furnished ;
handy TO buses, boats, trains. ORBEN. $40
firenen's Bldg. Newark, y. j.
LEONiA-T room house, well built. good
condition throughout; plot 5Oxl AZ; high
groiinu; large chicken house; only IS 500;
convenient tetma. BOWLEs & CO..
Broad and Ceniral avs. Leonia. y. J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
Westchester-saie or Let.

YONKERS. N. Y.-Owner must sell Just COM
pleted room bungalow. all improvements :;
steam heat. gas and electricity; lot 50x100 I;
promises block OF Empire City race track
Inquire 20 Central Park av,, Yonkers.
4 PARCELS on westchester av., 100 front.
III >and 1lS ueep; ? parcels on Chelsea
av.. 30 front, 100 deep: . corner parcels.
near depot, 70 front. 100 deep. with spring
on private property, free and clear all in
town OF Mount Pleasant, Thornwood station.
Apply TO owner. WALSH. ss3 Columbus av.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

Also on Westwood av., West End. y. J..
IN the finest residential section. ~ acres %
ern nicely furnished. also a garage: price
$1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

To close an estate will sacrifice AZ West
End. y. j.. modern dwelling OF IL rooms
and , baths: on a large plot Of ground with
fine shade trees two blocks from the ocean.
five minutes walk from the station: big
gest bargain ever offered on the shore.
only $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

INitWARK--ClInton Hin section 10 room resi-
! dence with large garage; wonderful propo-
| sltlon Tor man with business cars; asking
/ $50 COO. Address Owner room 500 Essex
Building. Newark. N J.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
MONTCLAIR. n. ].

MONTCLAIR. ". J.
sis.OO0-Attractive. white Colonial
residence large living room, fireplace.
sun parior. paneled dining room, pam
tries. kitchen. bedrooms. sleeping
porch, 2 baths. large plot; garage.
few minutes walk station, stores.
schools, trolley.
II. s. CONNOI LY & co.
OPP. Lackawanna station. Alontclair.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Rockland County-SaIe or let.

NEW Hillside bungalows, garages; beauti-
tful scenery; rental $4oo. TUNA. 20 East
33d st.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES. farms and water
fronts OF all kinds, for sale: and suburban
properties, furnished ane unfurnished, TO
rent. Bi.AUVELr a. MoRRELL & KILBI,
INC, NyacK. n. V. the oldest. strongest
ord largest agency In RocklArd counfy.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

IIN II0bdNity-, N. p, AHd UIaust, y. y :
WE have left at Deal. Eibcron and west
End few attractive properties to rent.
Special bargains. Must be seen to be nD-
preciated.