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# The New York Times/1919/9/4/Nurses stuck to post

The New York Times, Sept. 4, 1919.
NURSES STUCK TO POST
American Girls Refused to Abandon Charges After Armenian Massacre.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 12. (Correspondence of Associated Press.)—Two American nurses, Miss Margaret Mack of Hillburn, N. Y., and Miss Ruth Stuart of New York City, working for the American Commission for Relief in the Near East, declined to abandon the sick and wounded at Shusha, Armenia, after having survived a massacre by Tartars of 700 of the Christian inhabitants of the town, according to a letter just received here by Major David G. Arnold of Providence, R. I., Director of the commission. The letter read:
"Our doctors and nurses were in the midst of the fight, but were unharmed. On advice from General Beach I recalled the two nurses. They came reluctantly, and begged to remain at their station, as there was an urgent need for them among the survivors. The spirit Miss Mack and Miss Stuart have shown has been splendid, and I felt that they should be allowed to return if they went as volunteers, understanding the serious situation. They signed papers to the effect that they knew the danger, and that they were returning to their work at their own request."
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# The New York Times/1920

Content exists for this periodical, though at this stage it is not specifically organised beyond a basic hierarchy.
The pages listed below are an automatically generated listing.
Special:PrefixIndex/The New York Times/1920/
# The New Student's Reference Work/Atlanta, Ga.

See also Atlanta, Georgia on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Atlanta, Ga., the capital of the state and county seat of Fulton County, through which county the Chattahoochee River flows. It lies 170 miles west by north of Augusta and about 295 miles northwest of Savannah, both of the latter cities being on the Savannah River. Atlanta, frequently called the Gate City, is an important railroad and commercial center; it is on the Southern, the Seaboard Air Line, the Atlanta & West Point and other railroads. It occupies high ground, and has a mild, equable climate. The city, which dates from about the year 1840, when for some few years it was known as Marthasville, received its charter as a city in 1847, and in 1878 it became the state capital. During the Civil War it played a prominent part as a rallying point and supply center for the Confederate armies, and as such was for several weeks in 1864 invested and finally captured by the federal army under General Sherman, the city being at the time held by the Confederate General Hood, who was compelled to evacuate it after two sanguinary battles had been fought in the vicinity. Later in the year Sherman withdrew his army and started on his march to the sea, when the city was almost totally burned. After the close of the war Atlanta was speedily rebuilt, and in 1895–96 it was chosen as the site of the Cotton States Industrial Exposition. The new city has been substantially and attractively built and besides its civic and municipal buildings it is adorned with a handsome state capitol, together with a number of important educational institutions, including Atlanta University, Clark University, the State School of Technology, Atlanta Baptist College, two Medical Colleges and the city's elementary schools and training institutes. It has, moreover, a large and growing number of industrial establishments, including agricultural implement works, machine-shops, foundries, cotton and paper mills, tobacco factories, etc. The city has made progress since the Civil War, and is now one of the busiest and most flourishing cities of the New South. Population, 154,839.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Atlanta University

See also Atlanta University on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Atlanta University. A non-sectarian institution founded in 1869 for the education of colored men and women. It is situated in Atlanta, Ga., and in 1910 had 400 students. The president is Horace Bumstead, D. D. The aims of the university are stated to be "to train talented negro youth to disseminate civilization among the untaught masses, and to educate teachers."
# The New Student's Reference Work/Atlantis

See also Atlantis on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Atlan'tis, in ancient tradition the name of a vast island in the Atlantic Ocean. Plato relates, in his dialogue Timarus, how an Egyptian priest told Solon of its existence, lying off the Pillars of Hercules in the ocean and larger than Libya and Asia Minor together. Plato also gives a description of the island and adds a fabulous history. His history is that 9,000 years before his own time Atlantis was a powerful and populous island, and conquered the western part of Europe and Africa. At one time its whole power was arrayed against the nations bordering on the Mediterranean, and every nation gave way before it except the Athenians, who were finally victorious. The gods at last came to the rescue of the earth and an earthquake caused the island to sink in the ocean. Many efforts have been made to find the seat of this island, but it doubtless was only an imaginary land, like the Land of the Dead among the Celtic race.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Atoll

See also Atoll on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Atoll (ȧ-tŏl'), the native name commonly applied in the Indian Ocean to a lagoon island, a low, usually circular reef, often composed of coral and the sand and soil washed up by the sea, and upon which a stunted vegetation grows, with an occasional palm tree a variety of shrubs. Many atolls are as much as a hundred miles in circumference, and enclose bodies of water varying from 12 to 50 fathoms; they furnish good temporary harbors, open here and there, by narrow inlets from the sea. In many cases they are inhabited by Malays. See Coral Island and Reef.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Atlas (mountain range)

See also Atlas Mountains on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Atlas, the great mountain system of northwestern Africa, stretching from Cape Nun in Morocco to Cape Bon in Tunis, a distance of about 1,400 miles. It is a very irregular mass of mountains running in various directions. It reaches its greatest height (about 13,000 feet) 27 miles southeast of the city of Morocco, and in the peaks of Bibawan and Tagherain. The heights approach the sea and form the promontories jutting out into the Atlantic. The slopes of the north, west and south are covered with vast forests of pine, oak, cork, white poplar, etc. Copper, iron, lead and antimony are found abundantly, but have not yet been mined to any great extent.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Athos, Mount

See also Mount Athos on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Athos, Mount, called Monte Santo or Holy Hill by the Italians, a famous mountain in Greece, at the extremity of the peninsula of Chalcidice, on the Ægean Sea. It rises to the height of 6,346 feet above the sea. In ancient times several towns were built on the peninsula. Xerxes cut a canal through the isthmus which connects the peninsula with the mainland, to escape the dangerous passage around the promontory; traces of the canal still exist. The peninsula is celebrated as the seat of a kind of monastic republic, consisting of twenty large monasteries besides numerous hermitages and chapels. The entire number of monks is about 6,000. The whole community is governed by four presidents, one of whom is called the First Man of Athos, and a holy synod of twenty members. The monks lead an ascetic life, living on herbs, fruit and fish. They spend their time in farming, gardening, the care of bees and the manufacture of amulets, images, crucifixes and wooden articles of furniture, which they sell.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Atlantic City, N. J.

See also Atlantic City, New Jersey on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Atlantic City, N. J., popular and fashionable seabathing resort on the New Jersey coast, situated sixty miles southwest of Philadelphia. On account of its salubrious climate it is both a winter and a summer resort. It has an admirable beach, and is frequented both summer and winter by thousands of people from Philadelphia, New York and from all sections of the country. Magnificent express trains, both steam and electric, are run daily between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, while trains are run direct from New York, Pittsburg, Washington and the south. The town is lighted by electricity, the principal streets are macadamized, and the electric street-car service is of the best the country affords. There are upward of eight hundred hotels and boarding-houses, some of these being the largest and best equipped on the Atlantic coast.
The board-walk along the ocean front is over five miles in length and forty-eight feet in width. There are ten large school buildings, large and convenient churches, numerous halls, magnificent ocean piers and amusement places of all descriptions. The resident population was 46,150 in 1910, and the assessed valuation of the resort over fifty million dollars.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Atlantic Ocean

See also Atlantic Ocean on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
Atlan′tic Ocean, so called either from Mt. Atlas or from the fabulous island of Atlantis, which separates the old from the new world. Its greatest width is about 5,000 miles; but between Brazil and the African coast the distance is only about 1,600 miles. It is in open communication both with the Arctic Ocean and the Antarctic or Southern Ocean. The average depth is between two and three miles, though in places it is twice that depth. It has been sounded in all directions, and it has been found that as a rule the bed of the ocean is a broad, gently undulating plain, though near some of the continental shores and around some of the volcanic cones which rise from this floor there are very steep slopes. Life exists at all depths of the sea, though becoming less abundant at greater depths; while the surface waters from equator to poles swarm with all kinds of plants and animals, many of which give forth a phosphorescent light, causing what is known as the luminosity of the sea.
Though only about half as large as the Pacific Ocean, the Atlantic is much more important, as the most civilized nations of the world live on its shores and it is the great highway of trade for the world. Its coasts are better surveyed and better provided with lighthouses than those of any other ocean. It is divided by the equator into the North Atlantic and South Atlantic, with respective areas of 14,000,000 and 10,000,000 square miles. It is estimated that the yearly discharge of rivers into the Atlantic is 3,400 cubic miles of water, equal to about one half of the river discharge of the world.
There are warm and cold currents in the Atlantic, which have an effect on the neighboring lands. The most important is the Gulf Stream. It starts from the Gulf of Mexico and spreads out over the ocean to the south of Newfoundland; one part of it returns to the tropics off the coasts of Spain and Africa; the other passes northward between the British Isles and Iceland and on to the coasts of Norway, which are thus rendered habitable, though the opposite coasts of Greenland are icebound.
The chief inlets of the Atlantic are, on the west, Baffin Bay, Davis and Hudson Straits, the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea; and on the east the North and Baltic Seas, Bay of Biscay, Strait of Gibraltar and Gulf of Guinea. The principal islands washed by the ocean are, on the west, Newfoundland, Bermuda, Bahama and West India Islands, Trinidad and the Falkland Islands; and on the east, Iceland, Faroe, Shetland, Orkney and the British Islands, the Azores, Madeira, Canary and Cape Verd Islands, together with St. Paul, Ascension and St. Helena. Some twenty cables now cross the Atlantic floor between the Old World and the New; while the Marconi wireless system, now successfully inaugurated, adds to the facilities of international communication.
# The New Student's Reference Work/Atlas (mythology)

See also Atlas (mythology) on Wikipedia, and the disclaimer.
At'las, in Greek fable, the son of a Titan and father of the Pleiades and Hyades. As leader of the Titans he tried to storm the heavens, and for this crime was condemned by Zeus to bear the vault of Heaven on his head and hands, standing in the neighborhood of the Hesperides at the western end of the earth on the mountains in the northwest of Africa, still called by his name.
# The Poets' Chantry

THE POETS' CHANTRY
Francis Thompson At the age of 19
The
Poets'
Chantry
By Katherine Brégy
LONDON: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, HAMILTON, KENT & CO. LTD.
TO
LOUISE IMOGEN GUINEY
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
THE author acknowledges her grateful indebtedness to the Reverend John J. Burke, C.S.P., Editor of The Catholic World—in which magazine all of these essays have appeared either wholly or in part—for permission and encouragement to republish at this time: to Messrs. Geo. Bell & Sons for the extracts taken from "Coventry Patmore": to Mr. Elkin Matthews for the use of Lionel Johnson's poems: and to Messrs. Burns & Oates for the use of those of Francis Thompson and Aubrey de Vere.
CONTENTS
| | Page |
| Robert Southwell | 1 |
| William Habington | 18 |
| Richard Crashaw | 36 |
| Aubrey de Vere | 52 |
| Gerard Hopkins | 70 |
| Coventry Patmore | 89 |
| Lionel Johnson | 120 |
| Francis Thompson | 142 |
| Alice Meynell | 159 |
| Bibliography | 173 |
| Index | 177 |
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS
| Francis Thompson (at the age of 19) | Frontispiece |
| | PAGE |
| Robert Southwell, S.J. | 11 |
| From an old print | |
| The Church of the Holy House of Loretto, where Crashaw lies Buried | 45 |
| Aubrey De Vere (at the age of 20) | 53 |
| From a coloured drawing by Walter G. Cotts | |
| Aubrey De Vere (in his old age) | 65 |
| Fr. Gerard Hopkins, S.J. | 81 |
| By courtesy of Fr. Joseph Keating, S.J. | |
| Coventry Patmore | 113 |
| From a photograph by Barraud | |
| Alice Meynell | 161 |
| From a photograph by Resta | |
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1967, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 56 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The Poetry of Earth

"There is always room for beauty: memory"
* Coates, Florence Earle (1909), "The Poetry of Earth" in The Unconquered Air, and Other Poems (1912).
* Coates, Florence Earle (1916), "The Poetry of Earth" in Poems I (1916).
# The One Hundred and One Best Songs/Old Folks at Home

| 3 | Old Folks at Home. |
| Stephen C. Foster—1851 Stephen C. Foster |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
1.'Way down upon the Swanee River, Far, far away, Dere's wha my heart is turning ever Dere's wha de old folks stay. All up and down de whole creation, Sadly I roam, Still longing for de old plantation, And for de old folks at home.
Refrain.
All de world is sad and dreary, Ev'rywhere I roam; D.S.—Oh! darkies, how my heart grows weary, Far from de old folks at home.
2.All roun' de little farm I wandered, When I was young; Don many happy days I squandered,
Many de songs I sung. When I was playing with my brother, Happy was I; Oh! take me to my kind old mother,
There let me live and die.
3.One little hut among de bushes, One that I love, Still sadly to my mem'ry rushes,
No matter where I roam. When will I see de bees a-bumming All roun' de comb? When will I hear de banjo tumming, Down in my good old home?
# The One Woman

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "The One Woman."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* The One Woman (1903), a novel by Thomas Frederick Dixon
* "The One Woman" (1915, "I have seen her coming to me through the dreamlands of the night"), a song by Covington Hall
# The One Woman (Dixon, 1903)

The One Woman A Story of Modern Utopia
By Thomas Dixon, jr. Author of "The Leopard's Spots"
Illustrated by B. West Clinedinst
New York Doubleday, Page & Company 1903
Manhattan Press 474 W. Broadway New York
Dedicated to the memory of my mother (1834-1902) to whose Scotch love of romantic literature I owe the heritage of eternal youth
Contents
List of Illustrations
Leading Characters of the Story
Scene: New York—Time: The Present
| Ruth Gordon | The One Woman |
| Rev. Frank Gordon | A Social Dreamer |
| Kate Ransom | The Other Woman |
| Mark Overman | A Banker |
| Morris King | Ruth's Old Sweetheart |
| Arnold Van Meter | A Shorthorn Deacon |
| Barringer | Assistant District Attorney |
"I incline to think that the future of America is of greater importance to Christendom than that of any other country; and that this future in its highest features vitally depends on the incidents of marriage."
W. E. Gladstone.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1946, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 77 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# The One Hundred and One Best Songs/Onward, Christian Soldiers

| 1 | Onward, Christian Soldiers. |
| S. Baring-Gould. A. S. Sullivan. |||
| A musical score should appear at this position in the text. See Help:Sheet music for formatting instructions |||
1.Onward, Christian soldiers! Marching as to war, With the cross of Jesus Going on before: Christ, the royal Master, Leads against the foe; Forward into battle See, his banners go!
Chorus.
Onward, Christian soldiers! Marching as to war, With the cross of Jesus Going on before.
2.Like a mighty army
Moves the church of God; Brothers, we are treading Where the saints have trod; We are not divided, All one body we, One in hope and doctrine, One in charity.
3.Crowns and thrones may perish, Kingdoms rise and wane, But the church of Jesus Constant will remain; Gates of hell can never 'Gainst that Church prevail; We have Christ's own promise,
And that cannot fail.
4.Onward, then, ye faithful! Join our happy throng, Blend with ours your voices In the triumph song; Glory, praise, and honor Unto Christ the King, This thro' countless ages Men and angels sing.
I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving.—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
# The One Woman (Dixon)

* related portals: Socialism.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Commons category, Wikidata item.

## Novelized versions

* The One Woman (1903), the original, published by Doubleday
* The One Woman (c. 1903), a reprint published by Grosset & Dunlap (external scan)
* The One Woman (1906), a reprint published by A. Wessels Company (external scan)

## Adaptations
### Stage

* The One Woman (1906)
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/By the Arno

BY THE ARNO
The oleander on the wall Grows crimson in the dawning light, Though the grey shadows of the night Lie yet on Florence like a pall.
The dew is bright upon the hill, And bright the blossoms overhead, But ah! the grasshoppers have fled, The little Attic song is still.
Only the leaves are gently stirred By the soft breathing of the gale, And in the almond-scented vale The lonely nightingale is heard.
The day will make thee silent soon, O nightingale sing on for love! While yet upon the shadowy grove Splinter the arrows of the moon.
Before across the silent lawn In sea-green vest the morning steals, And to love's frightened eyes reveals The long white fingers of the dawn
​Fast climbing up the eastern sky To grasp and slay the shuddering night, All careless of my heart's delight, Or if the nightingale should die.
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Chanson

CHANSON
A ring of gold and a milk-white dove Are goodly gifts for thee, And a hempen rope for your own love To hang upon a tree.
For you a House of Ivory, (Roses are white in the rose-bower)! A narrow bed for me to lie, (White, O white, is the hemlock flower)!
Myrtle and jessamine for you, (O the red rose is fair to see)! For me the cypress and the rue, (Fairest of all is rosemary)!
For you three lovers of your hand, (Green grass where a man lies dead)! For me three paces on the sand, (Plant lilies at my head)!
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Ave Maria Gratia Plena

AVE MARIA GRATIA PLENA
Was this His coming! I had hoped to see A scene of wondrous glory, as was told Of some great God who in a rain of gold Broke open bars and fell on Danae: Or a dread vision as when Semele Sickening for love and unappeased desire Prayed to see God's clear body, and the fire Caught her brown limbs and slew her utterly: With such glad dreams I sought this holy place, And now with wondering eyes and heart I stand Before this supreme mystery of Love: Some kneeling girl with passionless pale face, An angel with a lily in his hand, And over both the white wings of a Dove.
Florence.
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/Camma

CAMMA
As one who poring on a Grecian urn Scans the fair shapes some Attic hand hath made, God with slim goddess, goodly man with maid, And for their beauty's sake is loth to turn And face the obvious day, must I not yearn For many a secret moon of indolent bliss When in the midmost shrine of Artemis I see thee standing, antique-limbed, and stern?
And yet—methinks I 'd rather see thee play That serpent of old Nile, whose witchery Made Emperors drunken,—come, great Egypt, shake Our stage with all thy mimic pageants! Nay, I am grown sick of unreal passions, make The world thine Actium, me thine Anthony!
# The Poems of Oscar Wilde/At Verona

AT VERONA
How steep the stairs within Kings' houses are For exile-wearied feet as mine to tread, And O how salt and bitter is the bread Which falls from this Hound's table,—better far That I had died in the red ways of war, Or that the gate of Florence bare my head, Than to live thus, by all things comraded Which seek the essence of my soul to mar.
'Curse God and die: what better hope than this? He hath forgotten thee in all the bliss Of his gold city, and eternal day'— Nay peace: behind my prison's blinded bars I do possess what none can take away, My love, and all the glory of the stars.