{ title: 'The evening post. (New York [N.Y.) 1832-1920, December 02, 1916, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030384/1916-12-02/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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. ~XBIBITION OF , RA.flE PR0Q).i' ETQW~QS · Dr nro of the crl'a.t Et!!Jie;~:io .. (t•\~ia.:v 1 MARIUS A. J. BAUER . . ~1 .ltJJlJ'!1•d ' ' . '• FRANK BRANGW¥N, A. R:. A. ot :Engt<UJ.d . Till D.e~e~bet 16th ,, The loan to the 9lty ot Bordeaux is tile fourth munlcJpnlloan arranged bY French cities in this country since the war began. In Septemb~r Kuhn, Loeb & company an- I no\lllC<ld that arrangements had been com., p)eted tor a I'oan ~;~f $50,000,000 to· the city o! J.>aris. The same bankers undertook alm1la:l' tran:;aJCtionB on behalf of the cities of Bord~aux, Lyon~. and Mat·sellles. In the case of these three cities ilt WllS ·stated that the total amount would be $60,000,000. The Paris loan wa~ for five HOLLAND REVISING rrs· CONSTITUTION fragists Show Detel'DJ.ination Face of Almost Hopel~ss Odds ~ , 'i'he Old Question of QiVfng Funds to Denominational Schools . . (Speelnl Correspond~ooo ~t <rhe Ere~ln~ l'oit.J THE HAGUilf, Qctober 28.-ln tile dal)y, Holland ha• undel'taken-to vise its Constitution. It Is not intended to overh~tul aU 200-odd paragraphs, although there 1\. gr!lat many among them which would bn much the better tor a re~haping. revision Is limited to two paragi:apbs, .and legal sta~us o! denominational cation (section 192). HAven Fl!1gl11An Sllld to IIRve It may .seem ratht~l' • Failed to Clo•e Switch. , try whjch has l<nown democracy for at l\EO.C)QN FALL$, Conn., Decembev z.~ least five <'Pnturtes, and which used \.A.tter long ages· !nilia hi awakenln,g fr.om a heavy slUl!lber, ~eeking freedom trom va])o!'Y dreams. lt 'is not :t:rom U1,e East tl!la tl.m~ .Jlut from the \llat the ,i(ght bllS .come ~d· to\llcbeJ\!. eyelids of: the :sleeper, ~t has awal<\en<ld. . once mQ~e n~~o~onnl ~motions .and a ll&B· .. ~ion tol\ high m!ltte~ ot human :pro- sx:esa. With .the awakening has come the dawn· ot a new lltel·ature. \The days tl;iat are gone are 'blillk• ru:~>.t ot any hiaplrltig <;onc'lptlons ol: hu• . lnaJ:i progress, and dre!U'll31'. eqll)moll.- pla.ce. The soul ot the country · tound e:!CJ)reasion hi common village SQnge-. botil-emoUoDJ! that in a , mom9ttt of plerdng :pMslon passed the Ups and shii.Il•d inti> aw:eet. sad, swoonlns. re- fr!lb\s, thaf· rise and fall, echo and re- echo, In the silent hills, or the solitary widespread plahie: I ~• 1 Khtd.Ya Tairl ){alrl Httuu. dl' Juti.' Q wa.mSete:rt '11lou and l · Stltte, county, and railroad ofllclals to- day began an 1n vestlgation into the wreck O!l the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad here lnst night In· Which two trnlnme1). were killed anq half a d~n other persons more or less in- \Tuhsl Dass, whoso tender melodlea are on the liP\ ot almost every one, discover- I cc>nd.uctlng ed a new way for the ardent spirits to lose selt In the lo:ve ot Clod and gn!n im· m!ll'tal !lOll!. He did; n9t try to reason out faith Qr bind the absolute Into l!l- Food Wau• Started by · .. \· lellectual conception~. Flo op~n~d out fro.b fountain• of faith to swoop away all misgivln-g~~o lie spoke with a IIW66t• leupp:lies ness and spirituality at once beautltul and tendet, which seem~ to tran!lfllute tile finite Ullivene ot light and slladnwa !nln. · endle•s re.nllty. · ''The· Moh~~J:~~mednn period had Ita. days · ot J!lory. Men like Ablll Flu:al and Fa.lzi e:Q;>lored tbe region• of thought, 'untiring Jn their J!~arch after s.nlmn.tmg !deiaJI! ,,f. 1 pre!'l,l.ct.e.d' life. Poets like Ghallb scaled n6w realms Of thought and emotion; and theil;' .Pas- slonD,t& impression found expr~sston in wondroul!l verse. But those who follow- ed fhem were ~saentially lmltatlve. They wrote, as a matter of co•lrs'(>, poetry or }lrose full and solemn In :!<lund, but thin in thonght and lmpre&slim. Tht> litera- ture of thla period II !1PUlent i1). grace a.nd li!I!DUment, but with'!l:lt the strength !11: p-lonate experten~. It is perfumed and sentimental ab.Qut love ~d the rose, ·spring and the nlglitingule, but ot too delicate a sweetness t!l last. It mirrors the decadence of the race. NSW T!iOOORT CUR.ll.EN1'8. \Then ,came the chanse. undel· the Britl~h Crown, and uncon- sciously became· a )lartner In· her g;trry~r ed wealth of Wisdapr ·and aspiration. :Ma;. c.:mlay placed the golden key to tll:e 'J:{flig's TreM~url%' In the bands ot Brl- tannla:s ·dark-eye-d sl~tet. Tho intellec- tual excitement in ~nd about ihe unlver- aitlll!s gave birth to a great movement tor jl)cial go.od. New aspjrat!o~ and oorio.Us thinking stirred tl!e· tOWn& and trayelled do.wn to the villages. Men 1 could no l,:•:;•t·~~';[·~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~...f~....;;~~.;,;;;~~~;;......;;.,;; lollger complain that theFe waa no .d tionnl llM;alon In the oountry, 'l'be new thought currents, 'racing in full blast; disturbed ,su]?Jective muslnSs and dissi- pated eouso1atlon ·tn tl;i.e thought that the · world :was a mere representation of· an appearance of the 'thing in itself;' un- tenl iii the essence, and therefore to be dlliregard.ed.· Th'lY set the heart a!la.me with deep religious, soci!il; aild political questions. •\;rMy have brought l.nto play pas~io)l and !ire and deep emotion, which' mui!t give rise t~a great literatur'i', \Th~ mental invasion o:f t11e East !e mor~ potent than the physical conquest. 'the I!CW' Ideas are dominating every sphere' o! human activity, working !~ a qW,et :way, and changing the manner tonn ot our llter.ature. Tlie spirit from 'IV!thin is moving hi response to new de· lUlllld$, A great poet haS risen In the Pun• ;fah , who . ..e :poeillS ate consecrated to tll~ I~&S·i>f new time. iq~ath~lllitlll.ted a new ' ' ; JEWELLED WRIST WATCHES An utiusual showing o{ distinctive shapes. fashioned especi~lly for ribbon bracelets. Oppmtite St. Patrick's Cathedral I 1 ( :593 cpncrete contracts in ·J.j.~ ycara, including: 6 ~4irtecn•a\.;ry buil!linga 8 eleven-story \ . ...q pine-otory \ 29 · oev:en-~to~y • \ ~5 fiv.,..tory ·•• $4o,ooo,6oo wqrth of buildings erected witp econt:)my and on ti1'1'1e. TURNER TOTAL RESOURCES ;!'ioyem.ltel! 1, 1lU6; $33,SD9,030.1,3 .• Depository, St.:te··of New York and Cit1 of New York, Member Federal Resefle Ba,'< . 'AccQu~u$:'1f C 0 rpor~tiona,. Firms and Individual' Invited. WARl\El'!', Frcoldent DAVID a. GllANT, oaohter. :HENRY E. ·STUBING, AOII. Caob. Nearly every sirl ·and womin likes to w0111r wtllte gloves - in fact prefers to - ftl'!d o! course for dress occaslonl they are .indJspensabls-their only fault Is In soiling so quickly We cleanse White q;1oves-a~ WQII as others-by a proce;; which restores their softnc;; and freshness- \ LEWAN DOS America's Greatest Cleansers Dyers Launderers P~INCIPAL NEW YORK SHOPS 348 Mpdison AYefJue Phone Murray Hill 5770 801 Madison Aveni.Je Phone Pl~a 5409 l'BILADEL!'IDA SHOP la:IB Chestnut Stroot ALBANY NY ilRI~~()\i~ ~~Stroot 21a state Str.ot :iElW HAVEN CONN . 12s Courch Stxeel WA'l'ERBURY CONN 21' East Mall! St:eet BAIITF()I!;D OONN 32 Pl'lltt lltro<t 1 P.ROVIDENCE R I i(~~W~;waon l!ltftt 211 i'Tha.roos Street SPRINGFIELD \lASS 20i llTldgo Slnet WOROESTER MAS$ S Plcn.tnt.nt Street FITOHBt\RO )fA88 570 l>lalD !!tr<!M F.I.LL RIVER UASS 1.97 Bank Street \ YOU CAN RELY ON LEWAN DOS\ FOR._IMM£DIATE DELIVERY' A LTHOUGH we have enjoyed a greater pntronage this Fall than a!ly other in our history we are fortunate 'in being able to offer you, ~or & limited time, your choice of A COMPLETE LINE Of~CLOSED CA.R_Sl Limousines, Landaulets, or nrougbarns. It 'is not .by chance .that we· can alford you tllis unusual opportunity at this thne of great <)emand. ALthou15h ('II Stearns-Knight closed cars are produced by EASTERN BUILDERS OF HIGHEST~GitADE BODIES sueh as Fleetwood and Judkln'>. our past ex.perlence has taught us so to arrange our contracts US' to be certain of ,a steady and timely production. That and that orny makes it possible· for us t!l now !lffer a complete line ·FoRDELNEltr;FOit CHRISTMAS\ This present shipment will doubtless move qnicldy, however, I)Jld there are few, 1 if any comparable car& :which are available for ev.en an early delivery- ~: , 80 'it ;,ould be well to make your selection with~t deltly. 1 r~' r . '·lt. The F. B. Stearns Co. of N.. Y~ Broadway at 57th. Street t ' •.•. .t ,~ .. --.,-~.· ... ,, . ·' ,,