Life, 1910-01-20 · page 31 of 36
Life — January 20, 1910 — page 31: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Life, 1910-01-20. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
u waa est and] be sure are 00 car for 910 “LEP E.* The Literary Zoo (Continued from page 141) teedily partake of his adventures, ‘ating is appended. the second or AN February ‘5, {chartered Crulser. 3 Cruises round the w F.C, CLARK, Times BI a evenson,” are assured by W. M. Payne, “has ady taken his place 2g novelist. of S$ an entertain- third Is, "10, 7 days, 8400 and up, by a ours N.¥. class, and his singularly lovable per- sonality is not now mistaken for liter- ary genius by any great number of persons.” Oh, that our enemy would write a book—if but a book catalogue. “Culture” Still another Englishman—a certain Prof. Goldsworthy Dickinson—has been among us taking notes, which he elaborates for the Cambridge Review. The Professor finds that, “broadly speaking,” there is no culture in this country. We have specialized training, to be sure, of all kinds; but no life for its own sake—nothing that an educated Englishman looks for in everyday so- cia’ intercourse, but “ only question and answer, anecdote and jest, and, above information.” It may be that the Professor did not grasp the true situation, which is to be discerned only through an under- standing of the American tempera- ment. “Culture,” in the first place, is a feminine noun, and should be de- fined in our grammars as such. In the second place with us, culture “ broadly speaking,” would be quite undesirable. Not only would it threaten the removal of all social barriers but deprive its possessors of that sense of superiority to their neighbors which really makes culture worth while. If everybody had it one might just as well be from Kansas as from Boston—or nearly so. Finally, in England culture has had a steady growth from that period in the Georgian era when royalty ceased Winter Tours to the American Mediterranean Circle tours from and back to your home city by water | y and rail via New York City Let us plan your trip via 7 Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies Steamship Lines Florida, Carolinas, Georgia, San Do mingo via CLYDE LINE; Texas, C: ifornia, Pacific Coast points; Flori West Coast, Mobile and New Orleans 3 y via MALLORY LINE: Porto Rico, A cruises to and around the Island via PORTO RICO LIN Nassau-Cuba- Mexico-Yucatan, with rail connec- @ tions for interior ci . direct service via WARD LINE Attractive Winter Rates Liberal Stop-Over Privileges Address District Offices 19? Washington St.. Bos- ton; 203 South Clark $ - Chicago: 629 Chestnut St. Philadelphia;290 Broadway New York. 163 | 45 East 17th St. | Address Let Us Send You Dr.C. W.Saleeby’s Book FREE We want you to read this latest book by the noted physician-author, Dr. C. W.Saleeby. In it he makes many new and interesting statements about your nervous system that are surprising. How it controls your success— your health—and that without nervous activity you would be but a “‘locomotive vegetable.” He also tells some mighty interesting things about Sanatogen THE FOOD STONIC He tells you that Sanatogen is composed of Albu- men, the nutritive part of Nature's only true food— milk, and Sodium Glycero-phosphate, the great brain and nerve builder. He tells how Sanatogen builds up the worn-down body —revitalizes the overworked nervous system—restores one to general healthy body and brain activity. In it he has lost none of his noted interesting style and it is sure to prove a profitable as well as a pleasing half hour’s reading. We will gladly send you a copy with our compli- ments upon request. Fill in the coupon now. Get Sanatogen from your druggist— if not obtainable from him, write THE BAUER CHEMICAL COMPANY New York GENTLEMEN:—Please send me a free copy of ‘Dr. C. W. Saleeby's “ The Will To Do,” Address - Druggist | to eat its soup after the roast. The Englishman accepts it as a matter of course, and relaxes with it in his hours of ease. With us it is still a passion- ate pursuit, arduously followed by woman in her day's work. If Pro- fessor Dickinson found “only question (Continued on page 145) 12 TOURS TO EUROPE Leave in April, May, June, July and August. All parts of Europe, including Oberammergau. DE POTTER TOURS, (ist yean, 32 Broadway, New York.