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  2. CONCERNING CHANGE.

    The drama, somebody complains, isn't what it used to be. Let us be thankful that if isn't. For who amongst us desires to see Monotony ...

    Article : 185 words
  3. "TRYING IT ON THE DOG."

    The cute playwright these days writes with his pen on the paper, and his eyes on the cashbox. He doesn't write to please the ...

    Article : 237 words
  4. THE DACEY GARDEN SUBURB.

    Dear Worker,— In a recent issue, under the heading "A Suburb of Hovels," you wrote those remarks on the Dacey Garden Suburb:— ...

    Article : 882 words
  5. IN ODD MOMENTS

    After all, it is the human element that counts. The beauties of the landscape, the wonders of sea and sky, the miracles of ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 631 words
  6. THE SHORT STORY.

    Most of the literary journals nowadays contain advertisements to the effect that Mr. Soandso will teach the art of short story writing. ...

    Article : 320 words
  7. THE COLORS.

    McCutcheon in Chicago "Daily Tribune." Gold and Green Arc the Fields in Peace Red Are the Fields in War. Black Are the Fields When the Cannons Cease. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 38 words
  8. THE MASTERPIECE.

    Brander Matthews, Professor of Dramatic Literature in Columbia University, and a leader of modern criticism, declares that the average play is now no better than it ...

    Article : 139 words
  9. THE PARADOX OF SPECTACLES.

    Consider, even, in the modest matter of spectacles, what Humanity owes to Civilisation and Science. So writes a civilised man in a scientific ...

    Article : 121 words
  10. A LITTLE TRAGEDY.

    The sweat was wet on his steaming loins and shoulders bent and scarred, And he dropped to earth like a spavined mule that's struck in the knacker's yard. ...

    Article : 313 words
  11. AN ASPECT OF WAR.

    One of the worst features of war is its vulgarity. We develop a certain fortitude which enables us to bear its great tragedies, but its little meannesses are ...

    Article : 154 words
  12. BY THE WAY.

    Error of opinion may be tolerated where reason is left free to combat it.—Thomas Jefferson. The fact is that we are standing at the ...

    Article : 252 words
  13. PLAYTHINGS.

    Child, how happy you are sitting in the dust, playing with a broken twig all the morning. I smile at your play with that little bit of a ...

    Article : 130 words
  14. WHAT THEY MEAN.

    When they tell you that the worker should be content with his lot, of course they mean with his little. ...

    Article : 25 words
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