Word: childhood
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Descaver, "The Colour of Paris"; Arthur Elson, "The Book of Musical Knowledge"; St. John G. Ervine, "Eight O'clock"; A. D. Ficke, "The Man on the Hilltop"; Carl R. Fish, "American Diplomacy"; Richard Le Gallienne, "Vanishing Roads"; John Galsworthy, "The Freelands"; N. V. Gogol, "Dead Souls"; Maxim Gorky, "My Childhood"; Ivan Goucharov, "Oblomov"; C. E. Gouldsbury, "Tiger Slayer by Order"; Harvard Club of Boston, "Year-Book, 1915-16"; Harvard Club of New York City, "Constitution, By-Laws, etc."; Lafcadio Hearn, "Interpretations of Literature," and "Japanese Lyrics"; Edwin B. Holt, "The Feudian Wish"; James Hunecker, "Ivory Apes and Peacocks...
...were far better to agree with comfortably than combat. The only story in the issue--Mr. Dos Passos' "Cardinal's Grapes"--is a light trifle as the author intends it to be. If the latter added more humor to his other gifts,--the reaction to color, feeling for childhood, and sense of atmosphere,--he would be a better artist...
...been necessary to mention such things; they have gone without saying. Since, under changed conditions, there have been signs of such a spirit developing, it seems necessary to hint to the members of the Freshman class that they have at last stepped over the azure threshold of childhood, and that they should realize it as soon as possible...
...first of a series of free public lectures under the auspices of the Faculty of Medicine of the University will be given at the Medical School, Long-wood avenue, Boston, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. Dr. I.S. Stone will speak on "Some Surgical Diseases of Childhood and their Causes." The doers will be closed at five minutes past the hour. No tickets will be required...
...Product of the Mill" will depend on the effect of the children and their speeches. They are much better written than anyof the other dialogues in the piece. There is a pathetic humor running through them that may prove deeply touching. Even in the manuscript, the picture of suffering childhood in the mill is vivid. On these elements of humanness the popular appeal of the play must rest, much more than upon the somewhat commonplace story that it tells.--Boston Transcript