Presse
Jaquette Verses

Verses

  • magazine : Bruno's weekly
  • numero : 312 - 1916
  • date : 01 septembre 1916
  • catégorie : Culture & arts

Sommaire

  • Stephen Crane

    A New York Poet

    par Alfred Ernest Keet
  • American Ptyalism

    The "American Ptyalism" was written on November
    22nd, 1832, and is dated from Communipaw. It was
    never before published. That ptyalism is a chief characteristic
    of our own day, as well as of seventy-five years ago, is
    witnessed by the millions of signs displayed, not only in all
    our public buildings, on streets, in parks and in places of
    amusement, but also in places where the necessity to remind
    us that it would be bad behavior to expectorate, seems to
    be, but evidently is not, superficial, as in restaurants, in
    eating-places and lunch rooms.

    par William Gaylord Clark
  • The Haunted Vine

    The little town in southern Louisiana had lost all its former attraction to me- Returning to it after an
    absence of years, the scenery failed to fascinate me as it
    did of yore, there seemed to be no person I cared to associate
    with, besides I was tired of loafing and in need of
    some serious occupation. So I boarded at the hotel, if
    such it could be called, rented an old tumble-down plantation
    house at the crossroads for a studio, and tried to forget
    the past.

    par Sadakichi Hartmann
  • Why and How I Got Married

    Many hundred stories, brief and lengthy accounts, arrive every week at the desk of our Contest Editor. Most
    of them testify that marriage, even in our commonplace age, preserves its old romance and that to relate a story of
    how Grandfather took Grandmother urges the pen into hands not otherwise ambitious of literary achievement. A
    handful of these stories will be chosen every week for the perusal of our readers.

    par M.M
  • Two people

    The Romance of One Night

    par Guido Bruno
  • Fille de joie par Herman S. Gorman

A propos du magazine

Bruno's weekly
Bruno's weekly BRUNO'S WEEKLY was founded by Guido Bruno in 1915. Celebrating Greenwich Village and its people, it contains local news, gossips, poetry, short stories and artworks by the Village's inhabitants. Most topics were love declarations to the Village, thanks to regular contributors such as Clara Tice, Djuna Barnes, Alfred Kreymborg, ... More than a century later, it is joyful to read such a testimony of what life was in Greenwich Village, way back then.

Dans la même catégorie