davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

ise nsi!orS parties u t4g Ctza.egen1e.
We have mage var nore e5rac.as, az.e
asss tpK9sA2le Tor Al saiicaa. Ass.
have givea aey sssarauee To those
who des.se AMI hope sor tie fstu.e
peace ot iAe world.
The present ad-Eir.E.rst.ou has
given not 9nlg a~ssLal Aga practical
expression oE !ts desire .o- aesee. &
has gone II ;Aa eX:.szze i1z.It IL :hg
reduction O. ..s military @staasisi4-
Deat
Ne are "ssrAigr5lg" arS SsvT Gov a
10 the treats standard, bT ahsea :ha
Cn:;e1 STATES Ees, 3n3t its lanrsge
to 5@5 600; Crezt Britain 5.5, ,1.Js
Japan 2I5,adso; France lT5,919; a16
Italy. l75958.
We have -e5ucae orr annual rar az
pendiGu.es CT orel $!Q.0ag. .gr.8 .s9 70
about ss69@96aa8 and ara Glaklag
further reiu@,loaE every year
The Las. aa-aa4.s .rat.oa refused 70
end he wa ~.l4 1e-eaary for gv4r
two years attes t5e Arm.g-lca was
signed except gpea acceptance Of lae
Versailles tre&G a.J1 Lae League Cos
enaDG. Tie present a4.4.I.ssl lr2t.oa
made peSce W. Germany vyttcEt C.
lay and witaogt Surrender ot any ..Eai
;he rrite4 States lid acqzlssa b. l:s
Ysa--is5 rs,.o1 Il the VA.
TMa f*~t.E~& Srr-a~ r.E wn. -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

Henry Ford has closed down
his factories, throwing 100, 600
people ont Of employment. ,o
ciyermvent the coal protitaer
II may work, bat we'll have To
be shown. the coal mine opera
tor knows a few tricks him self,
His best oaes are SHIFTING down
ON rodgotion until the cousum'
Just must buy again. and keep
ing of government interference
In his prohleerinc operations,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20
>i+ts r.

We are told by our Democrat
ie friends that ths new tsrid b'''
- iujquisous, monkif"Gs ana
who'll indetensihie, thea u ~
sure 10 wresk the party fes9oh
Sil,'e for its enactment, We may
presume from this that onf
| he uoerat,c friends regard the
Underwood free trade law which
na new bill viii supplant as tine
far superior prop LA support
American manufacturing aud
+aaA economies. Where Is the
n,ouf of ity The proponents Of
the s-.wood law will hardly
axs nri that economic conditions
in this cOuntsy during the past
two or tire. years give that law
any merit, sinse they 5sse all
that titna themselves ueen
loudly proclSimlng that we are
" allowing ia u slough OF hard
times. What good is the Under
wood law AS an econoGic prep II
IL conldn', keep us out ~ that
slough: Tho Republicans wsrs
slow enoagh III repeating the ast
to give i, every chance 10 save
us from this period OF business
depression. yet ii failed. Tie
new tariff law eaunot Act more
mons,rausly than this. Every
time cur Democratic friends
open their mouths to blame the
Republican party for the bard
times they unconscioGsly cen
denim the Underwood free trade
law rs !mpotent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

The Harding administration
has reduced the humber Of fed.
eral employees by Ta.3i2 since
March last. That's about SIX
times the total population OF this
county, and the contrast gives a
fair perspective OF the Demo
cratic idea OF economy in gov
ernment. Cox, had he been
elected, would have kept ali
these people on the salary list,
with constant additions 10 their
her,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20
PARIS BEAUTY SUES MANAGER
eraoesss ~Cueea Of Cvrrrs- Passes
ue Aarrisc. fer Stage
reSsracs

Paris, Frame EsS>ause he dashed
her hopes et becoming u s,ase star,
rrsurc's ..u,ns, ht'slGrifal giri' Is sui1g
q theatrical manager for breach ~
W
Contract
S3ec.cd hy popular vote Frances
-aueen os ase1aas" fer i"s ara So
claimed the a,o>s adorable oas oS
a.ONup aduraolr blondes ana eru-
a~,,rs. Mlie. GerSn@ine isactc, rxlseS'-
ed to faitin her chlldhgasi dreams of
appearing before ,ae isoshghiS
she turned ds,~R maay offers et
msrvsxss. sl.s ai,csss 10 sign a esn-
srurs Tor a!4ssrsnse l= the Ofe-e,,s
-lseacu Resntns.- hut the rV4e wsEs 10
. rival beauty.
Nsx Mile iaches dealsntis thai the
court tuake the maaages kcee his
peSssiss ~ Wv.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20
Skunks Lure Bees
frum Hives, Eat En-

Wa&htaxsen--A fxrc<- tr0n
Ohtc received By tas s&ossg1eag
survey Of the Cnised States Dr.
pArtment os Agriculture saF~
TIA, skunkx are giving H <rxas
deal oe rcHhle 10 heeSeprerS In
that reG1oo- TIE xkuzss vtssf
The hives u nsEht xat sarss st
oo the o<stssde TIL the sses esxa,4
eut As scan ax sheT apss@sr sh%
xxunkS eat them The tsafasgH<ss
sxrvey recemmends tssxt xzssr
such coeest;acs tie sassz ~
seHced In with CHECKED waEs 4s
ieaR three feet high
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

Fer ses ater In Congress,
X. K. BRDWoTnR.

X. K. BRDwoTBR.
Tor Judge Of supreme Cosrs- Div. /.
CONWAY ELDER
For Judge oi Supreme Court Div. ?.
Two TO BE- elected.
EDWARD HIOBEE
FRANCIS n. HAYWARD
For State supsristsndsns oi Schools.
9AM A. BAKER
For Member In Congress, I3th Dat,
MARION Z. RHODeS.
For Judge OF the ~. Louis Court el
Appeals.
ChARLE6 n. DAUEs
For Judge OF Circuit Court, 2lsa Dist.
V. v. ING
For Repvsssntative,
CHARLES A. YOUNG.
For Presiding Judge OF the Count,
N0uIt.
ID .-- W. p. MACLAY.
For Judge Of she County Court. First
District,
PERRY BASS
For Judge Of the County Court, See.
ond District,
IF. WILLIAMS.
Fa. Circuit Clerk,
LOVEL BRYAN,
For County Clerk,
}. b. DgcAUK,
For County Collector.
GEORGE EW. MILLER
For Prosecuting Attorney.
W. A. COOPER,
For Probate Judge,
MCKINLEY NcMUkrRY,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

nhstan.-~"Jimmie" Cssaell. lynn's
sixty~e! h,.year-oid nsvsboy. Will re-
rc!va 500 !or his unfsi!sng courtesy
under the will Of the late Dennis j.,
nrar,lon. Lynn grocer. Jimmy" left
r,u,..,. q; the Reardou home for ID
Years until his health made II impos'
,,he for him to deliver papers Oh =
rrculnr route" Hut his pleasant
rrule apd courtesy were remembered
~ lhg lag grocer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20
lleN Mr. Ersa.

Eureka. Cai Mrs 7 t>r3srtA .}fe
~ 5 sotaexgcst.r- a; i1sga ose sss'e
frorulns - observer l@f-s eaaanga.a
lfon cro3gA'ed '%sld@ 1h-s -rse "a ,ss "
her ycsr-A,li ,h}a sas sierpsIs The
ncn had ,rfs -es thrpeka gte sgsvsa
4s>oy - ,he ieag h.,nse Ngz Crlzrra
srrt-sa3e,i. Awakval@e fzg ha>i'&F4
eha ~,tse,! hls F.H, Aaa areA ;sa ssss.s
If the lton. Ths ,j.Ea tscagsed.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

Harrisburg ~. III Is nSs nty~s a
lard turtle receives gEsss< ai5loa - s
STATE re.s,gt. tst tee FsF,estss s.e{s&ss-
Bseat has ias; received 4 gaaaasgSiscs-
tior fgasrD 6 sanx Il its a@ea sttg&lseet
tn building e read In MZjla ecsa,y
telling = tse :5,,tilnK Al = bas,i sees, ~
S;ss,s,a,cs, q .yh .he GAse ~fSs4" carved
un ttS oacs
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

Ear aestee ~ Y,--Mrs. charles
Rra .sec of tbs F,,y was t.}ca Eaa ee-
h1>',ani s#eAfts 3asaryE ~hya the
au,osiolsi,e tes t-cer %.s driving 9n
the road Is NApi, d, ncat hers. crashed
into a cos, Hir I'sa~s.'t 'as1 sSa5gFrr@
of st4r nsaca!0e 4gt "A p.aa S@4 over @a
sEa'tankmee3t Mrs Era Ssor 0ss
thrawu o"t, her i'ca1 .slE.AynS s. TE~,A-
\ PASSING 'a,ta.sss utsl sax E-assys-
and TIE h,sIy II h.S wife ssts Naples
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

Tie 81 Louis Terminal RAJ !
. WAY com plains thai IT. had Ia pa.
~ high as ST. per ton for s. cos,
fhe past summer. Now you sct
why the mine operators were ~
no hurry 10 settle the strike.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

In .wn years the Hyde edmir'
istratlun raised the amount o.
state Nil. fog the schools o! ,his
couilsy from ST.. 30 IN sla, sF~ /. oi
$G,1ii, That Is surely a worth
whila policy. since IL eatonds
similarly 10 all the counties Of
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20
BIRD DIES WITH her YOUNG
Killed ~ Forest Fire IN New Jsrasy
Rather Than Desert
Her Nest

ashury Park. \. IA dead saunt
pln, WIS giant torch half way up
Ifs length In the hlg woods fire. which
Surpt the outskirts ~ Brielle recent
ty. At the very top WIS :: s!an' nsl'-
hawk nrst. aTd hr.iying the inferno
of hanr aud einake n parent bird
hn,sleti over the hest with a fish In
lis h,ak for the three baby Inmates
rfaning their necks over The edge
Finally. mhcetin. In desperation, The
bird cpnauer,si Its terror and settled
tn,on The nest iusi AZ The tree iopi'ed
with rcSonndihg crash into the hiax'
lnr undcfhrnsh. carrying The hawk
mother aud talsss I" death.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20
noetasd that they ssna'zid zSSIy -
Asagc1s E .aetr sxn sbsz-rry


Cxzdez, ~ J.-Atser czyrTiEg .
h1ilet In hss brain ser yearx 6'a.si4s
D. Ben<tsc-s. twenty -ssswer, &E@e as
to Cooper hospital s1ssr tr aat ssessx
removed I- H~ces1le-a. wha 7yas vi
IrAMea scst1s- In TAss wrr Esf5 tyr
key ever Trs,sEg. xas ser-cx tetts III
ehe bad O1A baEI&s WAS rErz.grzst
and - wss -ss1xAr 20 have sssx
esSd
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20
UNIVERSITY OF FLYING
Advanced rch0ol Soon 10 Be Es-
tahlisheG in Texas.
Newest ForuG 81 Ira Nins in AT Se-s-
ies 10 Be Prev oe9 ry uyites
States ARMY Listed
in iNltIai Class.

San Antonio. Tex Development q
one OF the largest II ,ne LIS s,S Of the
government air syTN lC. NJ San Anton"
II expected by sir service officials WIN
the transfer of lbs primary an3 oE-,.1-
walton schools .o HIS point rccru,iy.
The --latest Development G! ihr 1yile
base here is the establishment @! 81
advanced fiyinS scb.iai
The opening II the advanced sthoe'.
designated by air setNtte officers 5 8
OF training In 'he alr scrSicc Ao~urd-
Ing to Maj ,tphn y. Reynolds aiticer
in charge II the new cuGrSes TIE
school II iucatss! s; koliy field Thirty
cadets and tn "alcrU have entered the
initial classes, and II is expected tails
number w!ll ~, Increased greatly With
the opcnins of the fail terra In sep.
temher
The advan,ei instruction offered ip
the '-hyiak university" is divided !ato
four branches hog.banisnent- pggSa!t.
esaervas,un ShA atIact, abe primary
xfuups G. ;he Tir service. itnars u
ayers will be yrsuugiea trota Tee lsr.-
mary schoo:. lu>. re1nos@l frem Carl
ssrom neld. Florida. 10 Ecsaks Gali
here, and then advanced "a ;he higher
training. IAe I've schools a1l hear
the same relation as high stho,A aud
university, air officials state
The present strength eI Neil! f5eit
In 1.,as me-. a...I ''s~ officers. accaeSl>
ing to air service oflici.is. elltie !hAf
Of Brooks field Is go 1Urn and - Of.
ncerx. This huFs'.ss'r will be- g'oa!ly in
creased with lEe ofeulDg cs tse fall
course, when lSo planes IS ID Ia FU: IN
,psfe,fo Al Ereuss ae'2, 1t Is said,
Anoruxtuafa,I ~ nlsne> are now In
EAtt
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20
Police Sergeant Saved
Own Son From DruNnnl

Poaie~ SeSxs Chastsx Tas@s 8s
tsneoawsr r. C.. wns ssresE5as
sseas Eaxitsh bar when ss@ hs9ssaf
the ery Of '-s~sy frswntnr sNesly
issvsssna. hs tsssnn~S sstsa sA~ ssaa
swf aa3 s@lsxA ,A~ tast4 asss taA
stssQg se ssnz fer tA@ third 4
rasla. shs hsssy asfsNS~ a@ t54
eysyersss he hed Fs--N sEeAsi hGa &as4
tssss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

Lkvfnxsscg~ NcuI-fnaexrs buSs@cs asg
rAozan6s al yeSrs ss \ glacier la Y~A-
iowsscnA park, known - ssrEsxsa9ssps~
glacier. are nSs rrasukcps@~. w. sEs
es. IN uncsssSiSesi EnseSe nssw extinct
according 80 wl!isas C. AsSasa. a&p&ge
IN gtaetai seeioxy sor tbs rrsss1
States gvvwrnu~n..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20
Burglars Use Acid Test
On the FasnsN S6seFwase

4 istya' arpiicati1sa u s.sSs
at.E test Ms nsitS - tslyS s~fs
y,.s yagsa5 ~ stsc A.ssse ~ J \.
6l'lbr~. llaasigs3 t0an-, dSFsaS
yae tznsils : AaSane&, tg4@ iSas-
glars eayfly-3 a,la w1eh tasai to
g.st ilse qas y 4 tse family
plate &aA. sf;eg isS,sfsitiss saeA
SilsexN are as &bt nos sssse sure
ea ~ ,hs}r Sga- lasi iosts table
~zsa YzaasA at sSss FUR
eosss atsd sssasSts @srtae1,s
we're takSn 81 thett fses sslun
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

Maine went Republican at her
Scpte IN Der state cioetluu tAls
year by only 80, 100 ma or!ty.
A few years ago II she ven, that
way by IT. otN0 II had the De mo
Gratis Nm happy and weeping,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

The railroads are ses,lias sep
erately with the striking shop
men. The terms OF agreement
give tho men just about what
they had when they struck. So
what was the use Of II all, unless
A vss iust q lsbor vacation.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

Deaawa-e- o. A ba@ ~-wzg sns 2
John NIJeTs aassaa He ss1rF&. &
TIE insect ~s-a TIRE oeHeT. As@- rsazrl
%. h4s xEtseranEls and vas lasaress ~
rtenRsy- He Es II hesgataf- VI M
II q retired sExssseaa asaa ee D@aswar
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20
PARIS MECCA or
DIVORCE HljlI'TI'EERS
Americans ard Gtf1sr r3fss1n..fs
IRE Taxing Advantage Of
Easy Fraac9 Laws.
SECRECY IS THE CHEF FACTOR



pa-ss.-Tfa 5-faa assz E-s- q
divorces o5 4a.t -s N- y.svrn.1-
neay AEse-.e-.--~ ae e.tar s.-e5 sgarx
s,eeazne r-.sef s7 as.t-aarlssT lr-
felicity Aas 80 ,a .zqa~.es IS
is wsy .Ae rr4z .clr.g Ayts. gpursy
has t4s-ese gael a-- .s sa. Lane for
e.seva-ez,.aE y~r,,es.
IT, cs!~e 2, g-e- appears 70 ssr In
the esr. tAzr s4res,p4 rr6eees7l s-< u1ay
h4 Sracsf., -,. E-er "a aar-s mssn s.
gez. ease g.. atzt .as nl.zz.r ..rea
4-ser ss ~: s@.-as-.-s.ser< 3es.-e,.g.isg
awure. 6; lass- tEs,s- rs t1.a. z.s..slzrrn
Of f'-pr.tz ri -~ga, Es.at t4+ra h&s
t,re.4 The ee- rle.@ az fA4 s@a as
daa3e.stls.ty g@shsaoarHa II se9zh pro-
cseea .ass iy uAey~ newspapers as
criminal aeseast. aa tA@ E-oantl AZ
,o,z er.ns rat1.e aau.-Sss E1f ra.e s5s&-
pers a.Ay fr.1y tie 1a~es II rs2aa lta-
volve1. 4 eavy eaa atz&1 st@14. 8Gd
The szg, liz. 1Ev0re~ As.s aeea rrSns-
ea. nat nc.ts.-g g.o-9.
Be cent ,,,a5 lgelry in RE CElgst STATES
q, ss,;lse divorces "A Araergrars l-
pa-ss has cansxss ars unss1zsa@aass s~es-
lne xss 4assa,aax afsgspsgs
ne " w ~ aIsss sssss43
icg 6lso:ce @cri@a- aETe''4a r4s@s u
A.'-'.' -a-s @'t ~ '@' w A-@'T @''T7
'~ 1'-' y" .--.e - ' p
N-51a.@- c-,-@, |,ls4 tfF 5-.e ssaas @ft7St-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

Senator Lodge hea, the com
binat!on against him the Massa
7eiaasella pslnasy sicslien slafsr
IN one wisconsin - as dead
as asp,it mackorel.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20
number

Take the Dem by their per,
formanee instead OF their pro-
misses.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

osrmas ps.ass bgiias Afesf Pear fsaass
Berwick, PA drink af watew
frsm = ssii posssasd hy the Germass
IN rrssce mere tAaa fouF years. sso
r<css&y easssd The death VI Emit
wrisAt. thirty yssss old Of this pls&&.
tolla~lng - iitnsss wAieh bssan No.
sses ths wsR es1sd Wsisht siiiesi ~
cAssssA at . weil tsls " rstrsafing
Gsfnsns and hseanss ~ ssss amer
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-09-20

Through ,hese Gs-eetAeu,s, which
are being FsrtBs'!y es-r.ea j1to e1ec
BY the Contract nations. ", have
greatly reduced ihts Wsf aar3e1a OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

Bret Harte, who never came back:
there was Ambrose Bierce, who
came back, but unwillingly, after
ten years; there was Eugene Field.
WHO set his heart on a career in
England thing that could not
have occurred even to N. p. Willis:
there was Stephen Crane, who had
his career in England and died
there. 1t is not as if these were
merely names chosen at random out
of a long list of equally capa BILE
American writers. Aside from
Eugene Field, and aside from
Howells and one or two others.
they were the most gifted men OF
their-time, it is because of this that
their emigration has real signifi-
canoe. What is even more signifi-
cant is that Mark Twain and vii
linn James the most character
istically American" minds of their
period, repeatedly expressed long
ing for Europe that was all but un-
known TO the generation before
them: in the end Mark Twain lived
abroad for many years, and we can
see from William James's CORE
spondence how difficult il always
was for the latter to acclimatize
himself in his own country when
he came back from one of his Euro
pean years. Here we have one OF
the important changes that had
taken place since the first half oi
the century. those who accuse the
present generation of lacking roots
occasionally forget that the process
of deracination has been going on
ever since the civil war-Fr0m tn
"Freemdn.'
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

chester Square, and which now holds
the famous Wallace collection. 1t
was there that Becky played Clytem-
nestra. and, in powder ard pae.Aes.
the most reUissdnte little Mar uise
in the world sang "The Rose Upon
My Balcony" There that eyei.tful
evening, which was the greatest
triumph Of her life, she was placed
at the grand table with his Royal
Highness and the rest of the great
guests.
The home of the Rawdon Craw-
leys in London was described in de-
tail in the chapter entitled "How TO
Live well on Nothing a Year" The
Crawleys rented the edifice. desig-
mated as POI Curzon street .;lthousI
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

there is in Curzon street no snch
number-from Raggles, an old servi-
tor of the Crawley family, of course
ignoring the vulgar business OF pay
ing the rent, with the result that
Raggles, having to pay taxes and
rates and the interest on the mort
gage TO a brother butler, ended his
days as a debtor in the Fleet prison
Though a misleading number wss
given in the novel, there has never
been any difficulty in identifying tn,
house. which is the second from the
right in the accompanying picture.
Curzon street. Mayfair, is a street
rather difficult TO find for the reason
that. while directly behind Park Lane.
il does not open on that thorough
fare q stately residences. hut must
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Literary Pilgrimages at Home and Abroad

little slum streets. Running dag
-onally from Holborn to Southampton
row is Hart street, where young
George went to school in the estab-
lishment of Mr.. Veal. In fact, that
part of the narrative which concerns
itself with the fortunes of the os-
bornes and the Sedleys might be
called a novel of Bloomsbury.
But most readers of Vanity Fair
find the Osborne Sedley chapters far
less interesting than those which
deal with the distinguished social
successes of Mrs. Rawdon CrawIey,
nee Rebecca Sharp Gaunt House,
the residence of the wicked Lord
Steyne, where she reached her
apogee. has been identified as Man
chester House. which fronts Man
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

George Osborne left to marry Amelia
Sedley and TO meet in the conflict Of
June is, 1915, death worthy of a
better man in the paragraph which
marked the transformation of the
Vanity Fair" from the Pictures Of
English Society for which it was
originally planned into one of the
enduring novels of all time.
In Thackeray's time the region to
the northwest Of Russell Square and
behind the British Museum was a
region of open fields. but TO the
south it was in general outline much
the same as that part of London OF
to-day. save where the construction
of the Holborn Viaduct swept away
the labyrinth of twisting and sloping
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

emi-monde, who had found in
him their veritable painter" In
Huysmans's 'L'Art Moderne,r =
which was published by Charpen-
tier in 1888. one may follow the
further development of this con-
oeption of Forain's work. In
"Certains," published by Stock in
1889, he placed Forain with this
conclusion. Added to his qualities
of acute observation, of deliberate,
rapid, summary drawing. of giving
significance to the slightest appear
anee, boring beneath the surface of
things by single stroke, he has
brought into art the sagacious irony
of mocking Partisan"
Forain and Huysmans established
a friendship that endured until the
death of the author of A Rebours. .
Amusing anecdotes are told of their
comradeship. their witty invectives
against the modern social system.
When Huysmans retired to the
Benedictines and gave himself up
to religious mysticism Forain paid
him frequent visits. Beneath their
official masks of ''Mocking Pari-
slams they were both given to
devotional contemplation and the
practice of the Roman Catholic
rituals.--From u. L. Forain-The
Man and His Work" By Louise Geb-
hard Conn in the 'Interndfional
Studio
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

second and perhaps the better part
of Don Quixote" was published in
1915. Its author, Miguel de Ger
vantes, died on the same day as
Shakespeare in the year 1916. He
was born in 1547, and he led the
adventurous life of typical Span
lard of the sixteenth century. He
fought at the famous battle of
Lepanto, receiving three gunshot
wounds, one of which permanently
manned his right hand, for the
greater glory of the right" as he
himself said. Four years afterward
he was taken prisoner by. the Bar
barry corsairs and kept as a slave
IL Algiers till the year 1880. From
that time onward Cervantes earned
an insufficient living as a writer
and petty Government official. He
was always very poor. He was
more than once imprisoned, and
there is suggestion that the first
part of Don Quixote" was written
in prison cell. He died of dropsy.
and a few years before his death he
was described by French admirer
as "old, soldier, a gentleman and
poor. From John o. London's s
Weekly"
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
An English View of E. A. Poe.

DOES tragedy as a poet is that
= he was compelled to COM
promise: he was forced by the
necessities of his life to use his
great rhythmical gift in writing
poems that might pass with an
American editor of the Martin
Chuzzlewit period. 1t is not sur
prising that he gave up the struggle
and devoted himself to work of a
kind that permitted him to make a
little money without losing his own
self-respect. Keats without his
f2.000, Shelley without his private
income-would they, we wonder,
have written more, or more finely,
than Poe? But they would at least
have been sustained by handful
OF understanding friends. 1t does
not appear that Poe had one.-Fr0m
the London Times,
The New York herald., 1922-04-09

be approached either from the Lane
or from Piccadilly oy way of zigzag
intervening streets. II was street
and a structure admirably fitted 10
the needs OF the Crawleys. who lived
there from the time Of their return
from Paris until the evening when
Rawdon, released from the sponging
house in Cursitor street, went home
10 find Lord Steyne in Becky's COM
pany and to strike the nobleman TO
the ground. Becky admired her
husband, strong, brave and vietoi'i-
GUS" wrote Thackeray, and then,
reading what he had written. brought
his fist down upon the table with
the words: by God. that's stroke
= genius."
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Forain and Huysmans.

IN 1880 Huysmans celebrated Fo-
L rain as curious painter of GER
tain corners of contemporary life,
and declared, while attributing to
him the sense of soirees monddines
the gesture of the fashionable
and correct at their pleasures-that
he was even more spontaneous and
original when he interpreted the
various types of the women of the
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
The World of Letters as Others See It
The Feminine Domination

The Feminine Domination Of
s. England.
HERE, then, are these ladies COM
Ii ing to the front In a regular
phalanx, just as i'm the early '90s
Mime. Sarah Grand, Mrs. Caffyn.
Mrs. Steel, George Egerton and Ella
Darcy were doing. The first point
OF interest is-how does this new
band compare with that old one?
las it, allowing for the difference
OF times and manners, something
of the same aims and methods that
those earlier writer's had, and is il
achieving something of the same
success? One great difference i'm
mediately leaps to the eye. The
ladies of the early '9Os were one
and all propagandists. New and
wonderful to them was the freedom
of the modern woman. Who knew
but that in another fifty years they
might even have the vote? Women
had been seen riding bicycles in
knickerbockers, one woman some
where had smoked cigarette and
the mere whisper of the mystic
words equality of the sexes" made
novel sell like hot cakes. Those
dear, old fashioned, cozy, comfort
able days of THE Heavenly Twins" ;"
THE Wages of Sin," ''The Yellow
Aster,' Some Emotions and a
Moral and THE Open Question,
Where are the leaves of yesteryear9
Once again we have inequality of
the sexes, but this time it is the
man who is subordinate.-From
Women N0relists.' By Hugh Wal
pole in the London Saturday Re.
tietr.-