Life — July 4, 1907 — page 10: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

The “Full-Jeweled” ORBIN The remarkable showing this car is making in the recent endurance events proves conclusively the efficiency of our patented system of cooling—by combs. It does its work perfectly. CORBIN MOTOR VEHICLE CORPORATION NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT 1888 Broadway, 62d St., New York Motor Mart, Beston, Mass. A. Club Cocktail a IS ABOTTLED DELIGHT MHOUSANDS have discarded the idea of making their own cocktails, —all will after the «UB COCKTAILS a fi blended from the choicest old liquors and mellowed with age make them the perfect cocktails that they are. Seven kinds, most popular of which are Martini (Gin base), Manhattan (Whiskey base). “The following label appears on every bottle : trial, Guaranteed under the National Pure Food and Drugs Act. Approved June 30th, 1906. Serial No. 1707. F, HEUBLEIN & BRO., Sole Props Hartford New York London Rate he Literary) Z00 5 a4 ma “American Medicine,” Dr. Gould finds time to do all these things because of the hcurs he keeps. It means going to bed at nine o'clock and rising at six to perform his literary tasks before entering upon the routine of the day. In summer he takes refuge in his country place, and works per- haps even harder—but in his own way. * * ¢ UT your amusements?” somebody asked him. ‘The theatre, the opera, for example.” “Music is my form of relaxation,” said Gould, “and T get it in a peculiar way. We have here in Philadelphia a man who to my mind has no superior as a pianist and an expounder of musical composition. I have the good fortune to know him inti- mately, and he humors my whims. To- night I have a notion to hear Chopin. I shall go to his house, stretch myself com- fortatly on the floor, with a pillow under my head, and have my fill of music at my ease. I get my Wagner in the same way, with verlal digressions and themal repeti- tions at will. It is really the way to hear music and to get the Lest out of it.” x * * 'O DR. GOULD belongs the credit of discovering Lafcadio Hearn’s true sphere of inspiration—subjective Japan, and of urging him overseas against his will. Hearn lived for several months with Dr. Gould, whose intellectual and technical equipment, combined with this special op- portunity for close observation, enabled him to discern and estimate with singular insight and accuracy not only the peculiar aptitudes of this visually crippled writer’s genius but his limitations as well. An illuminating analysis of the author's afilic- tion in relation to his work is set forth ina recent volume of the “Clinics,” and is a rarely interesting contribution to the litera- ture of “human documents.” Divorced from any theory of optical pathology—for Hearn, though nearly blind, “never suf- fered a minute physically from this cause” —this brief and incomplete biography sim ply denotes the interdependence of imagi- nation and experience with the faculties of physical and spiritual vision. As an inter- pretation of an extraordinary and fascina- ting personality it should be read both by Hearn’s admirers and by those who have shown some disposition to disparage him. An American Nimrod ITH the overwhelming of the Indian, the passing of the cow-puncher, and the irrigation of “the Great American Desert,” our once Wild West has been pretty effectually tamed. The novelist who would picture its primitive ways must reconstruct it from early experience and memories, or from the writings of others. Even the occupation of the nature faker is in peril—not alone from the brandishings DRINK SANDERSON’S “Mountain Dew”’ in moderation and you will find that the life and force contained in it will be im- parted to you. Don’t take our word. Try for yourself. Bitters Delicious to the palate, good to the stomach, and the best appe- tizer. known. The original, favorite, cordial liqueur. ENJOYABLE AS A COCKTAIL AND BETTER FOR YOU. Used before and after meals it prevents indigestion. Far supe- rior to alcoholic stimulants. !t cheers and invigorates, health- fully and permanently. The tastiest of all bitters for sherry or mixed drinks is “UNDERBERG.” Over 6,000,000 bottles Imported to United States. Ab att Yotetr, Clubs and Restaurants, or by WR eate at Wine Merchants and Grecert. Bottled onty by Mo Underberg Albrecht, Rheloberg, Germany, since 1846. LUYTIES BROTHERS, 204 William Street, New York. comicbooks.com