davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

DR.. Doran Is . regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and II licensed
BY the State OF Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities. and offers to all
who call ON this trip consultation
and examination free, except the
expense Of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of COM
Ing to your nearest city to see pat
tents he gives all sick people an ol
portunity to obtain the best that
medical science can offer right at
home. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones.
ulcers Of stomach. tonsils or ade-
noids.
He has to his credit many won
derful results In disease Of the
stomach, liver. bowels. blood. skin,
nerves. heart. kidney, bladder. bed
wetting. catarrh. leg ulcers and
rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for Any
length OF time and do not get any
better do not fail to call. ~ i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause Of your
long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment 10 different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands. and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of
Or. Doran. 335-33s Boston Block.
Minneapolis. MINI.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

The Joe Hooker wonan's f,elisf
Corps No. IL auxiliary to Joe
Hooker Post No. le @. A. r. will
meet Friday afternoon. 0sptepber
1st. At the Woodman hall at $50.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

I'VE bsissvs vs hsvs The larsese
stock Of ladies' aad meas shoes
that you Will - sbIs te ftaA n he
valley. Thsrs should N - aay
reason Why ve seuA not ~ nose
aay foot. Try -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

The Palmer garment viii -
founA o. ths sooeaA Moor. We have
Q large raaes ee ladies salts. soats
aad dresses eee yea 70 Daks ssaee-
tSoas from. TAs psl0ee EesDo0e
y tailored aaA hes Individually.
style and quality.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

FRhBBYTERlAN CHURCH
Rev. A. C. v. Skinner. Phi. d. Pastor
Morning worship at 1850, the
sermon Gods Trees and Gods
Men," \ sermon with the Christian
poets. bringing out the beauty Of
nature and the Christian life. The
evening service, the last OF the union
services. will be held In the high
school building At soc and one OF
the ministers will preach.
Sunday school and bible classes
At 9:45. Senior Christian Endeavor
At 700, topic. Lessons from Gods
Out-0f-Doors." Prayer and lecture
Wednesday night at $500 O'Clock.
Nehemiah Rebuilds the Walls Of
jerusalem"
The Session will be postponed for
one week until September Z, and
very important business on hand
will require all there.
On September 3, Labor Sabbath.
the sermons: THE Labor Question
and the church." and working for
Immortality" Beginning that day
we will open all the evening serv-
Ices At $3.50. not waiting until
October LIST. since the days are
shortening.
All who do not worship elsewhere
are very cordially invited to worship
with us. Come and receive q hearty
elcome.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25


p7nNT loDxlD0D1D8 1fno00PA1
All Sunday ssyv5eee vtll - helA
In the high schpel o1illl1g. ~
The sunday 9eAeea Wt11 0eet q
S:lS, With G. =. t1ast - sapegin.
Noeniag worshiD - 1i:oo Q. -.
TIE pastov viii take eer hls eub.
3eet sunday mogsia0. "0Dsi1eo -
Vstse." q
fHs svsains servtee IN - .
unjon meetinG aal wt11 - ~ q
az hlgh ocAoel tu1l1tag. O. &
the ioeal niaislsrs vtll Ofvs ~
ons wssk fren TIT ounlay neen-
ing. whieh viii ~ tAe lael oua1ay
Of lhO ooafoeonoo year. he pooeoe
viii givs seeelal eeenea tattng
e e. = ! 'ss'''e 'sss - ~ Ne
Swiees pssa,iu1n lSaanA -
g. '::e5ta :sz5a ~ ~ ~ 8 saF:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mrs. Milton UT and little daush-
ter Kathleen returned 70 their home
in Pueblo Saturday night after
visiting four weeks with her brother
and relatives In Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
uu1sInsAIg CEuncH

Sunday, ,1soe . -. ear slstee con-
srssaeiel. 5riaity y. k.!hsras
eAsFsA & AlAnesa. Cele.. viii csIs.
krats. n AIa1osa, ~ 1slisetion q
their sAa0ol oal TIE osllaation and
iastajlesiea g thses vostes. tse Nsv.
Q. 4. Ee1A. ppes116at otte Lueeea-
ss:. ~ sssiss EssSsss. ssssts-
sasies 6 tNls ~ = cordially p:
. .assa e pesess.saae = ~ ~ .s.,.si ssy,,sii
there ~ . = services hsss.
oAtnr11y,, 1seo ,. ~. etbls
eeheel = Sasio u begls. Dear
vesss 8 -. Is ~, n. ie:i1.
"0etl1e - llttlo oAl11Sea % eoeDe
uets -. oD1 6DSh1l tAsm not; ies
{" "a ssatn e = Z i'76es:cs a756:ss. & Sss.s.. -
Nh upeegt 0lAak ~ sA1Arsa
~ 3anlong ~ . vl11t WllA ~
netAet = tbGos M, csse.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

.
.FAssETTs STORE NEWS.
1899 $50 - .
DO something and do 1t right
that's efficiency"
DO something for somebody and
do Il right-that's Service"
With greater-than-ever demands
made upon II BY growing city fill
I'd with progressive. busy. prosper
Gus people, this store 10 keeping up
the standards Of splendid service It
has established through these years
Of square merchandising.
Bartlett Pears will be ready for
canning next week. We will have
. good supply and prices will be
much lower than last year.
The Eiberta peaches will be ready
to ship about August seth. We will
have q carload OF nice big ones
about September LIST.
H. A. Ball Of Stafford. Kansas.
Joined our grocery force this week.
Mr.. Ball u an experisnced clerk
and will take care Of your needs In
an efficient manner.
Miss Loretta Fassstt reports from
the rassett cabin on Rock creek.
that daily catches OF trout more
than supply the table for Mrs.
Fassstt, Mrs. Silsbes and herself.
Also. they have some raspberries.
Considerable adjustment and .
multiplication Of duties for the re-
naming force Of the store will be
necessary In order for - to comply
with any order for the mobilization
Of Troop A. - five members Of the
store force bsloas 70 the orGanisa-
tioa.
Dodrsdss Biackstons has resigned
his position In the groesry and e.
poets 70 make his home In Californis
this winter.
We have never had such large
proportion Of orr TALL and winter
msrchandiss In orr store At this sea-
son OF the year - we have this SEA-
son. We ordered this IN early 70
that slow transportation would not
interfere. also we own this at lower
figures than the present market In
dicates.
Harvey Johnsos has been com.
pslled TO b. out Of the store ssvsral
days on account Of sickness.
z. c. Easis. 0asrst Huffman asd
r. G. Reese nals The trip 70 Piatosa
and back last 0sa1ay II NJ. Eagles
car.
TIE Palmer garment viii ~
souaA o. ths ssseaA floos. We havs
| Q large raAes q ladies salts. coats
aad dresses fee re- 70 Daks eeaee-
tSoas from. Ths Fsinse essnsat
y tailored aaA hes Individually.
style anA quality.
Garrett Huffman b taking vasa-
tioa trip this vesk aaA = sDen1iag
The tine at Platosa. ~ . boy hs
vas raissl IL the otunnse Platosa
nsighborhool and = aeeuaintsl With
the fish thsee.
I'VE bsiisvs vs havs tAs larssse
stock Of ladies' aad meas shoes
that you will - sbis b fia1 II he
valley. Thsrs should N - aay
reason Why vs seuiA not iat nese
aay foot. Try -.
Read oar sAvses's'a:ss = ~
p1nNF lGUID0o1D9 ug1nCOPAL
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
r. J. Kavalec has sold his resi-
dence to Ray Spencer.

Mr.. Brunnemer has purchaset
the J. w. Blackstone residence.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
a Specialist Not In Name Only, but
BY Experience Of Almost
Quarter Of = Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
WIN Give Free Consultation On
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER lith
LA vETA HOTEL
From 1000 n. M. 70 400 p. n.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
ONE DAY ONLY

They Come Many Mile. to See Him
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Mr. asA Mn. NuSA 0avass enter
taine1 ~. ap1 11ss. Hes asd ehiI.
drsa sal lfr. aal Mn. Wssss es
Dsl Nssts. e1alAy at thsaf eabsn IN
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25
.rA,sErrs STORE NEWS
. . . .

DO something and do 1t right
that's efficiency"
DO something for somebody ans
do Il right-that's service"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
POUTA MRTVE LASKY.
ROMAN -
Napsal Bohumil Zahrad adnlk-Brodsky

chovi zazene baronovi chut' Sc
il vnucovat.
Mrzuta tvar Robertova Sc
rozjasnila a podivny usmev Sc
mu ma rtech ukazal.
"Mila slecno - pardon, jak
yam rlkaji?"
'karla me donna jmenuji,
povidala trochu spicate, uraze-
ma jeho posm6Snym tonem i
tim, re il chce jmenovati ja-
ko rodice.
"Hezke jmeno Karla, ale "a
slouzila byste 81 jeste hezci, -
skoda, re Sc to media zmeniti.
Tedy k veci. Sleena Karlo, va
Sc oddavky nepujdou tax ry-
chile, iak Sc domnivate, lee by
dive veci vam poslouzily. Smim
byti uprimny?"
"Prosim," Tekla, skryvajic
nevrlost.
ma vas zenich hodne pc
nez? Je zkratka bohaty?"
"Ne, neni. Snad ieho otec
ma neiaky menSi kapital. ale
ten nikdo nezada."
"To je chyba. Snad tedy
ma nejake vlivne zname, KITE
II mu hned dopomohou k dobre
placement mistu? Yam, jako
sve neveste, Sc prece prizna? -
"Nic o tom nevlm," zavrtela
hlayou, iata zvlastni zvedavo-
sti, co vlastne baron svymi slo-
Wy chce rici. Vec sc tykala je-
jiho Vratislava, V nemz videla
Icele sve nebe nejdokonalei-
81 vzor a proto pozapomnela
na svou nechut' k pruvodci, dy-
chtic zvedeti, co vlastne chce
rici. Ale on ma znamenita Wy
Sv6dceni," dodavala rychle ma
ieho obranu, 'jest re svych ko-
legu vzdy nejlepsi a sami pro-
fesoTi prorokuji krasnou bu-
doucnost."
Baron sc pohrdave rozesmal
a rukou sem tam trepal.
"Dejte mi pokoj vysv6dce-
nimi," volal, rozjaruje Sc, ia
ko by nasel cosi veseleho. "Je
lvideti, ze neznate svet. Go je
vysvedceni? Mic. kus papiru,
he kteremu 81 leckdos pomuze.
Vite, co ie hlavni? Protekce.
kdyby mel nelnizsi znamky a
najde Sc vlivny muz, ktery no
doporuci, dostane Sc vSudy. "A
iak postupuje, jak Sc mu otevi-
raji dvere, jak brzy stane Sc
sam vazenym! Bee protekce
je kazdy jako mrzak 0 iedne
noze. On sice take sc nekam
dobelha, ale co to stoji prace,
hledani, pokorovani! A jak
musi byti skromny, cekat, "a
par krejcaru slouzit, nez Sc do
muze obstojneho mista. Spo-
lehate-li ma to, re jakmile vas
zenich bude miti vysvedceni V
kapse, ze hned bude svatba,
velice vas lituji. z echo byste
! byli zivi? Povidate, ze on ma
ietek nema, Wy asi velke ime-
nj take nedostanete = aspon
vas otec jednou 81 narikal, re
pro vas vena nema jeho
sluzba neuzivi ami jej, mad to
rodinu. Snad to neni hezke,
re tax bez obalu a skoro nese-
trne vami hovorim, ale je le-
pc, kdyz Sc dozvite praVdy
pripravlte sc ma zlslamani. -
Mate-li no snad opravdu hodne
rada, musite cekat, takhle "a
deset let snad vas doyede uzl-
vit."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10

SEM, Jen ably no nepopudila.
Kdyz zmenil latku hovoru, "a
chvela Sc strachem, re snad
primo ma nj bude 1tocit od-
mlcela Sc. Bylo il to, co povi-
dial, hnusne, ale strach pred
MIN il branil no okiiknouti.
Pristoupi-li ke mne, nebo uci-
Mill otevrene nejaky milky ma
vrh, uteku do housti, myslila
81 We stoupajici uzkosti.
Vykladal 81 jeji mlceni "a
obvyklou divci stydlavost
myslil 81, jak dychtive asi la
pa jeho slova. Ty vnadna ry-
bicko, brzy Sc das chytiti a az
te chytim, potion 81 ii vysmeii
povim ii, jak Sc takove pro-
ste dusicky chytaii a jak ie
posetile, re hned S pocatku
neodvrhnou masku pocestnosti,
"a kterou Sc kryji. Nekolikra-
te 81 vsiml, jak Sc jeji plet' "a
lila krvi - bylo to pri zvlaste
choulostivych slovech, = a ro-
zesmal Sc, naznacuje on re to-
mu vSemu dobre r0zuml.
Byl trochu pfekyapen, kdyz
karla nahle zvedla hlavu ami
Sc nan nepodivavSi, rekla, re
uz nasbirala, mnoho-li 81 prala
re musi domu.
"Vy jste byla pilna!'' podi-
vii Sc zklamane. "a proc to-
lik chvatate?"
"Musim donna matinee po-
mahati, je sama a nemohu pi.i-
pustiti, aby pracovala vie nez
ja."
"Mela byste 81 pohoveti, We
vaSich letech ma mladi sve
pravo, a rodice neiednaji do
bre, kdyz mladym lidem tro-
| chu vyrazeni nepopreji. =
Vzdyt' by 81 vase maminka mo
hla witt ku pomoci nekterou
delnici re dvora."
"Toho by otec nikdy nepi'ipu-
]stl," rekla prudce.
ia vim, vas otec je pfesny
a ie to dobre, ale mad takovou
lmalickosti by .jiste oci zavrel
Prejete-li 81, sam mu to rex.
nu.'
"Probuh, to ne, tatinek by
toho nesnesl obvinil by me c
maminku, re jsme to pana
barona prosili.'
"Je tedy tax prisny? To ne.
mi ami hezke. Dovolte, kousel
vas jeste vyprovodim, sam SC
potion vratim, abych mysliV.
Gem umluvil schuzi ma srnce
Wy tedy hodne pracujete,' po'
kracoval hovorne, ida po jejin
boku 2 paseky ma cestu. "A
nemrzi vas to? Netouzite nj
kdy po lehcim zpusobu zivo
tar"
"Naopak, jsem nest astna,- =
nemam-li co delati."
"To je zvlastni, mlada dev-
cata mysli obvykle vic ma ia.
bavy nez ma praci. Ale mohu
vam rici, ze vase prace vam na
vaSem zevnejsku neubliZila
Jste neobycejne svezi, vas<
Iplet' je primo nadherna.'
| Ease Sc zapalila a prala 81
ably V te chvili byla hodne O
lskliva.
"Dekuji "a poklonu, ale ma
10 toho dbam, iak vypadam,
Iekla trochu ostfe.
"To mi nepovidejte,' zatre
pal rukou, "ktera slecinka BY
nebyla rada hodne puvabna
Wy dojista nejste jina nez 0
statni a test vas, slysite-li chva
lu sve pleti.'
"Ano, test me, protoze S
.myslim, ze Sc take svemu ze
nichovi budou hodne dlouho Ii
biti."
"A Wy tedy Sc mate vdavati
Brzy uz?' tazal Sc ponekuc
nemile dotcen, ze snad prili
pozde il odkryl.
"Snad hrZv.o
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
ZelezniCni nestesti.

Prosim te, od echo mas ote-
kle oko? - Zeleznicni neste-
sti. = Jake? - Ano, v tune
lu jsem nedopatrenim polibil
misto sve zeny n6jakou cizi -
(PokraGovani.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-10
VEJCE COMMUNITY CREAM
ERY CO. nejsOu vice nez pet
dni stara. Tucet Sic. SIS

- Potrebujete-li oblek, do
bre ucinite, pak-li navstivite
odeyni obchod J. w. Bar
tunka na Broadway. Otevre-
no tento tyden kazdy den
do 1880 hod. vecer q " So
botu do $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
THE STAGE
The Best Plays of 1921-1922
Edited by Burns Mantle

The third issue of the standard year
book of the drama in America. Net $500
"Every American interested in modern
drama should buy, not borrow, Burns
Mantle's yearly book on the plays of the
past season. 1t is a complete and valu-
able record, by which it is Immediately
apparent what plays were produced, by
whom acted, by whom written, and by
what numbers attended" William
Lyons Phelps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
The Day after Dark
By Emerson Clifford Taylor

Author of THE Long Wdy Round"
"a fantasia that falls somewhere be-
tween a Gilbert and Sullivan comic
opera plot and Stevenson's Prince Otto
There are many scenes which might be
safely called Gilbertian in their mixture
OF modern wit and humor. "-Ne1U York
Herald. Net Sl.15
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Captains of Souls
By Edgar Wallace
The Mystery Novel of the Year!

ingenious in construction and well
colored in narrative. Contains enough
excitement to sustain brace of tales,
with vigorous character interest Those
with a flair for the psychic have pretty
proposition posed. - Philadelphia North
A merican. Net Sl75
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Laura CREIGHTON
By Elinor Mordaunt

Deserves serious attention, a fine
intelligence, an unusual literary endow-
ment, and a genuine artistic conscience
have entered into its making" Hart
ford CouYdnt.
"Should be read by everyone who is
capable of understanding something of
the peril that threatens modern civiliza-
ton from the militant radical" = Ne1O
York Herald. Net $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Restoration Comedies
Notes by Montague Summers

Three plays, Killigrew's The Parsons
Wedding" Ravenscroft's The London
Cuckolds," and Crowns "Sir County
Nice" Limited and numbered edition.
Net $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Shakespeare Adaptations
Notes by MONTAGUE Summers

Davenant and Dryden's adaptation of
The Tempest" Tate's king Lear"
and Duffett's "The Mock Tempest"
Limited and numbered edition.
Net $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
A Vagrant Tune
By Bryan T. Holland

Grandson of the author of
'Cranjord"
can old-fashioned love story restful,
delightful, and as far removed as possible
from the modern novel Of passion and
problem. The author has a gift for
the simple telling of charming story"
-Ne1p York World
"This simple story has magic II
changes the values of life for the time
being and makes trees and flowers and
vines and shrubs and gentle breezes the
necessary things"
Journal of Commerce. Na SITS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Rolling Acres
By Bessie r. Hoover, Author of
Spa Flickinger's Folks" etc.

"a genuinely Dickensy flavor. All
the people are we'll done, with fine SYM
pathetic understanding. A refreshing
modes Of the day in fiction. - NeaO York
Herald Ne, Sl7S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
The Verge
By Susan GlaSpell

ga play of a soul in open revolt, gem
uine and lasting contribution to American
drama" Net Sl.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Grauch and Britain's
Daughter
By Gordon BOttomley

1.-TWO new poetic dramas, real achieve
ments by a master of the poetry inhering
in old times and old places" Net $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

''The story is calculated to hold its
readers firmly, and it is thoroughly well
written. The author delights in de-
picting human passion, but she is by
no means satisfied with the writing Of
romantic story. She likes many kinds
of men and women. All this gives to
her work light and color and movement"
Haythorne. Net S1.90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
THEIR VERDICT!
SMALL-MAYNARD NEW BOOKS
Surely the "POpular Best Seller" of the Year
The Shadow of the East
By E. Nj. Hull, Author of "The Sheik"

"A gripping, high-tension novel, told
with touches of brilliancy. There are
the dramatic qualities of its predecessor,
and much of the same vivid coloring,
emotional suspense and tragic intensity"
John Clair Minot
"a better story than The Sheik'"
Sidney Williams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Some Autumn Verse

taken as a good deed shining in whatever
sort of world you may think 1t IS
The publishers "Foreword" to "Ameri-
can Poetry: 1922. Miscellany" reminds
the reader that the present volume is a
sequel to the first Miscellany" published
two years ago. insists especially that it has
no editor and does not represent the choice
or literary taste Of any one person.
The opening lines of Amy Lowell's I'm
Excelsis" are highly imaginative:
You-You-
Your shadow is sunlight on a plate of silver:
Your footsteps. the seeding place Of lilies:
Your hands moving, chime Of bells across
MINDLESS air.
As the perfume of jonquils. you come forth
in the morning.
Robert Frost Is represented by several
pieces of his customary grimness: short
one Is called
FIRE AND ICE.
Some say the world will end In fire.
Some say In Ice.
From what I've tasted Of desire
! hold with those who favor fire.
But il it had to perish twice.
think know enough of late
To know that for destruction ice
Is also great
And would suffice
Sara Teasdale has a handful of verses.
Songs of YOUTH" by Mary Dixon Thayer.
is a collection of verses filled with youths
philosophy. The author declares: 1.-THE
writing of poetry is happiness even when
the poem is sad. because the making Of
true poem is a spontaneous act Of ere
alton" A few OF the pieces are in plain
prose. Here is one of the metrical offer
ings:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Who's Who in the Theatre
Fourth Edition, Revised and
Enlarged
Compiled by John Parker

The fourth edition of the biographical
record of the contemporary stage and
standard reference book of the theatre.
This invaluable record has not been
published for six years, to the loss of AL
those interested in the theatre As
book of reference, indispensable. Phillip
Hale, in the Boston Herald. Net $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Old England
By Bernard Gilbert

"a British Spoon River Anthology,
unique in English literature, both in con-
ception and treatment" Net $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

pToSS. AlcIc Is one Oh the uelTlC<l OlleT-
ings:
FRAGMENTS.
! am part OF all things seen,
OF all that is: of all that's been;
am part first OF world and sky
And 1 am thought that cannot die
In this delightful little book of Spanish
Folk Songs" translated with savoring skill
by Salvador de Madariaga, American read
ers are made free, in English, of 165 tiny
but inimitable flowers of the Spanish popu-
Lar spirit. ranging from songs about social
life, wit and singing. through aesthetic and
dramatic themes, to love lyrics, serene
elegies and metrical expressions of philos-
ophy. In brilliant preface the translator
gives US the key to Spanish popular poetry
and remarks: 1T aims at nothing. Ii falls
like a ripe fruit from the tree of expert
ence." And he refers to its fatal per-
lection"
Most distinctive and distinguished are
these morsels of human beauty. a dozen
examples would not be enough to indicate
their variety and swift impulsiveness; but
one may be printed:
Like two trees we are
By fate separated.
The road is between.
But the bOughs are mated
The poetry reading public has come to
expect stirring anthologies from Mr. Robert
rockingham. and in Songs of Challenge"
Re excels even his own former pace Nearly
140 pieces of challenge TO death and the
future are included in the pocket volume.
ranging in authorship from Cleanthes the
Stole to Don Marquis. John Burroughs,
Stevenson. Henley, Louise DriscoH, James
Russell Lowell. Richard Hovey. Tennyson.
Wadsworth. Sir Richard Burton and Edith
Wharton. George Herbert and Edward Ar
lington Robinson-far and wide has the
editor cast his net and caught a great cloud
of fire and dew and moonlight" Scores
OF writer's have more than a single piece.
and the dominant note is always THE
Vision that defies control" courageous and
inspiring.
Mr.. Arthur Dawson F1cke's 'Sonnets OF
a Portrait Painter" now appear in a new
edition: and to them are added four other
and shorter groups of sonnets, called Don
Quixote." Rue des Vents" THE Middle
Years" and a Hymn to Intellectual
Beauty" The quality of Mr.. Fickes poetry
is amply sustained in these additions to
the original fine sequence. A single sonnet
from the Hymn:
Not till the temples OF our secret trust
Are blown in mist across a rainy sky,
AID music crumbles wholly into dust,
And carven marbles into silence die
Not until what we dream and what We know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
IN OTHER FIELDS
American Democracy
By Willis Mason West

at comes within measurable distance
of doing for American history what Green
did for the history Of England. - Boston
Herald. Library Edition. Net $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
A Naturalist in Himalaya
By r. w. G.. Kingston

"a valuable contribution not only to
science, but TO humanity. 1t carries with
it the charm that always goes with SINGER
ity of purpose and painstakins effort"
Thomas L. Mason, iD the NeIO York
Times Net $3.50