davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Alcove suite. Ito E. Vermont.
FOR RENT-Kooms. 225 South New Jersey.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 1O7 North East
FOR RENT-Nice. cool rooms with board. 2O7
East North st.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front room for
two gentlemen. 12i North East.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
VITAL STATISTICS-JULY 10.
Births.

Glenn and Cecilia Smith. 1877 River avenue.
girl.
girl.
oliver and Nellie Shinn, city, boy.
A. Y. and Ruby Fields. COL Woodlawn avenue,
boy.
George and Emma Boyer. city. boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11


WANTED-Several persons OF good character In
each state for house of good standing: salary,
w cash weekly with expense money advanced.
COLONIAL, Caxton building, Chicago.
WANTED-MAN, WITH REFERENCES. for
commercial traveller 10 call on merchants and
agents; experience not required; salary, S24 per
week. with expenses advanced. NATIONAL
55Z Dearborn St. Chicago.
WANTED-Seyeral persons to manage district
ofnces in each State for house of long standing:
salary S2l weekly in cash each Thursday direct
from main Office, with all expenses. COLONIAL
Co, Caxton Bldg. Chicago.
wANIED-For U. 8. army. atle- bodied unmar-
ried men. between ages OF 81 and IS. citizens of
United states. Of good character and temperate
I'd DIS, who can speak. read and write English
FOR information apply to Recruiting Officer. "a
North illinois St. Indianapolis. Ind.
WANTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
rlne Corps-Able-boded, unmarried men be-
tween y and 50; good character; must speak,
redd ana write English Marines serve at sea
on men-oi-war in all parts of the world; on land
IL our island possessions and at naval stations
In the United States. Apply Room POI Seminal
building, Indianapolis, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
GIN, HAM. e. DAYTON RY.
City Ticket Office. 8 ZION. m. 81
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Toledo Chicago and Michigan ex......t7ls sioss
Toledo, Detroit and Chicago linn. ..sl2 20 +32 q,
huncie, Lafayte and Mich C'y spec. ~ 25 tIO.2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
A CARD LIKE THIS

Every Sunday for one year costs but 1885 per
month. The Journal want page is profitable to
the advertiser and reader.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
MONUMENTS.

M0NTMENTS-A. DIENER, 40 Z. Washington
Tel ISIS. Branch works T.. entrance Crown HILL
MoNUMENTS-M H Farrell. 2il West WASH
ington 81. New Phone 241s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

a. advertisements inserted in these columns
are charged at the very low rate of cents a
line Blank or dash lines at the same price ner
for. 49, $500 "-A' VIC Soiieu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
NOTICE..

~-~~-~~-~-~~~~-~-~~-~~~-----
NOTICE-Up-to-date FURNACES guaranteed to
heat. Tin and galvanized iron works roll
LYN HAWKINS, ll4-l16 Virginia av.. the man
who never sits the fence
AoIlCE-JosEPH GARDINER, galvanized iron
cornices and skylights; tin. iron. steel and
sate roofing and hot air furnaces 80 Ken
lucky ave. Telephone 32z
NOTICE-ConEumers are hereby requested and
notified to observe the rules in regard to
sprinkling, and especially that part that pro-
hibits the tying up Of hose or throwing IL on
the ground. and wasting the water. The waste
has proven unusually large this season. IN
DIANAPOLIS WATER co.
NOTICE-The population QyOO censusJ OF every
town and city in Indiana is given in the Jour
nal's wall map OF Indiana; on the reverse side is
"a map of the world and the United States: sold
solely by the Journal Journal agents ard sent
To any address, postpaid, for 80 cents. Address
MAP DEPARTMENT. the Journal. Indianapo-
lis Ind.
NOTICE-To investors: The most wonderful in
vention of the age, 'Photoscope," an automatic
photograph machine; nickel in the slot gets
your picture. neatly framed, in one minute; the
most popular and greatest money-making ma
chine on earth; Indiana state rights for sale
For particulars and see machine call Grand
Hotel GEORGE S. THROOP, Indianapolis
Automatic Photoscope Company. Chicago.
NOTICE -----
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11

Ticket Offices az
station and N
corner Iliinoi,
and Washing
ton Streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Carson & Thompson. Attorne HNN
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

Tolf, III mpber. &ar De nogeniin=
Sc lagt Merfe til Sc Mniigter, Ri Ter
bber Sag? Mogle er loa tpnbe,
outline og 660strette, at ri upilfaar=
Zig fpTbes me6 Meolioenbe6 for 6em.
Ser finbes en- &iitorie bag bber1 foo
6ant @nfigt ~ en &iitorie ONT 6oor,
Zig @elbre6, 2t6elie og 8efpmring.
ST.. Sofef E1ren, Mc@ees .@ocfs,
$50, flyer: r6or en- &io iioen baboe
leg @nle6ntng til at gao til ct &us,
Dbor leg ioa en- Mon6 ipa0lere frem
og tilboge / @ereliet, @nitgtet guilt
lem &ofs og Sortoiplelien malet | IL
ne Sref. Ser bebgbeoes ingen Sro
for at fort9lle, at ban par iDg. Seq
talte til bom ON Dr. Beter's &urtfo,
og at leg troe6e me6 @u6s &ielp at
funne belbre6e bam. &an imtle6e
ipagt og rpite6e poa &obe6et. San
CAB BOG fit Samtpffe til at forigge
Sen, ioa leg fen6te bam en- Glaife.
On iefS Tiger TOM leg igient, men
fan6t, at ban bar fritz og paa @rbai-
Be. Seq bar en- Smule oberraifet
ielp. 81 bar meget at pere tafnem,
melige for / 6enne 8er6en, og blanbt
an6et 81. &eter's &urifo." @aa=
bnn1e 9r6 Tan lite an6et en6 gl90e
en- Gabrifants Si9rte, bbis ban er
i~nteresferet / noget an6et END Ben
rent fommerctelle SIDE al lin Gor-
refining, bpiIfet ban ~iifferlig bur6e
bore. 81. @eter'S &urifo er bleben
ct Samtaleem11e bao6e ! 8D og paa
9an6 poo @runo at Sc oper-
raifen6e &eiultater, Ser bar
fuIgt 6ens 8rug i Sc forifiel-
Itgfte Spg6omme. Den CT life en-
Mpo1beferme6tctn, men ielgeS oirefte
til 6%orbrnger1e gie1trem Mgenter eli
Ter of GabrHanten, Dr. &eter Sabr=
11e,p, 112--1t4 go. &oDne apen11e,
Chicago $50
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
E(omnenS 5ro6ot.

Ser bor fommet Ell 8ertber=@el=
ffab til @%robtnsbpen. &eflamen
Ig6: ~25 Mars Subtleums =2pn-
Eourn6 al set beroensbergmte Cir
fus @tlltom."
S ianpme Rrobinsbp bar Der 10
&o1eller, ct gammelt, fonierbatipt og
ct NIT, fremifrt6tbenligt. .
Mellem Sc to &%otelperter berife6e
Der iaa bittert ct &ao, iom f1tn fan
obles / en- lille i6pIliif 8%robinsbp.
Sc benptte6e be un6erfnn6tgite Mi6.
Ter til at ergre binan6en.
On Sormiobog tom @npnen fra
Cirrus 8iIliam, en- lille fort Granif<
man6, ino / set gamle &otel bos
Mobiens. @u6baf! - @u66af! -
81 @ellner Ser, 81 iige mai, ON iai
'er fan ipiie mat ielp meet for mine
@enfe? - &ellneren buffe6e og BE-
ioebe bette imtlen6e.
SEQ = 81 &ellner fal6e po @erte!
Ma6fen 1too og tprre6e @las al
be6 8uffeten; ban faite6e @iifeItpffett
og nermeoe Jig @lopnen, Ser on
brogte fine me6 &inge belbeiatte Sil1-
gre / @eitelommen.
@uo6af, or 8erte - Sc 1ige mai,
ON iai 'er fan ipiie Mig ielo meet for
mine cine &e1fe, og iaa fog ban ct
&laf meb Ben enc &aan6 paa @eite-
lommen.
SSa, @u6bepares naturligbts, Sc
ton faa, bba6 De gniter, iag6e $1,000
fen nbpre benligt.
Daf - Daf ~ Mange Dof, Or
@erte! ~ Og MI %refpirere6e &lom-
men 9iters, 8ef, &affe m. M, og oa
ban baboe lat lit fo~riparlige Maalti6
til 2ins, falbte ban paa &eIlneren.
SIT, 81 @ellrer, ser iai betale. -
BGsgu - 8enfe! va Saa ROBBIE
ban i@eitelommen % fiffc0e 1angt ON
lenge en- Is Ore op. - @ersgu, 81
@ellner.
&ellneren giop6e Motpre1 opmarf-
iom poo, at BET bleo omt1ent 30 Gam
'ge bette 8eleb.
go iai fpgrre ST. ON iai Ton
1ptie mai felb meet for mine cine
8etfe. - &&aI6e 20 @erte!
Mo6fen itiIIe6e.
Di'er gerfe, 81 iige mai, ioi ipi-
1e moi ielb meet for mine cine Ren.
te q gre;; iai Hfe baDe Here
Bent, ---4 s. foritaa, st 9eprtel
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
Ju(eatten / Bst6(e6em.

&por iful6e man fun11e fejre SUI
len bejtioeligere og mere Jennings.
iu;bt emo | ben lille 8iergbp 8etble-
Dem, bpor Sagnet enonu pes at uo=
reae ielpe Oct @teo, bpor &rpbbel1
itos, iom Sl1lens 8arn logbes i.
Selt tilbage til set anoet Marbun-
rrtoe efter &riiti 6gbiel peger Grabi=
tionen paa en- @rotte iom 66bielsite=
oct. Dper Ben rei1tes ser meget tio-
Zig Ell Strife, fem iiges at bore Bug
get al &eiierin6e SeIena. Sen blep
fenere uopibet % ombpgget at Setter
Suitinian, og Sen Sag / Sag itaar
Sen iom ct at De interesianteite Min-
Der ON gammel friitelig 8pgnings.
funit. timber &irfens &pialter fin
oes 6en bellige @rotte, marmor>
fleot, meo fine epigt brenoen6e
2amper. @n megtig Sglppla6e
meo Snoifriften: v&ic Sc birgine
Maria Seius @bri1tus natus eft"
(&er fp0tes Seiua @riitus at Som>
fru Mario), ital ligge poa ielpe get
Steo, bpor 6b0slen foregif. 0g liot
oerfra / en- Niicbe 1taar en- @armor<
frpbbe mes ct Seiusborn at @ofs.
Moret lang itiger Guiinoer al an>
6egttge neb 40 @rottens Grin, fne<
Ter foran &rpbben, fpsier @ofsbar-
net, rerer fly og betoget beo BET. Sg
noar Maret go1tger poa &elb, er
&ofsbarnet ip1noet in6 til neI ten in
tet. Suleaftensfeiten former fig bo
fom @enleggelien al ct mt Barn /
Marmcrfrpbben. On M Sci us fg=
6es og lpgges / &rpbbe me6 flor
@gjtioeligbeo. 6orreit itiger ne6 /
@rotten Trancisfonerm1nfe mes
br9nben6e 8ofslps / @pn0erne. Ser.
paa Sen romerif=farbol1fe Botrtorf /
Seruialem meo Barnet. @ag bom
6e forifiellige Magters &epreienton=
ter / Seruialem.
Men paa bpert of Sroppens Grin
1toor tprfiife @renooerer meo Sc
la6te &aaben. Set er 8illeoets for%
argelige 8agiioe. De forifiellige
Srosbefienbelier 6erne6e fan life enes
ONT Sc bellige @te6er, Sc romerif-fo-
tbolife, 6e greif-fatbolf Mrmenier=
ne, Sprierne, Meitortonerne, og bbo6
6e MI ollie be66er. Set er ofte font
met til @lagsmaal mellem Munfe.
ne, bpor 8lo6et bor flpbt, bpor Ser
en6og bar beret 6goe, og bbor oen
tprfiife officer og bans @ol6ater
bar maattet legge Zig imellem og
fftlle zoe pantro" fra binanben. 81
geiom @aaifefeiten / Seruialem bol<
bes 6erfor ogiaa SS1lefeiten / 8etble=
Dem UNDER Be mobamebanife 8aio-
METERS Eegn. Set er n%p6penbtgt for
at forbin6re @lagsmaal. Men set
bor at baabe, at Ser mart funbe tom.
me en- fre6elidere 9r6nind.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
Set bare6e rogre giebIiffe, inbert

Set bareoe nogre RiebIifffe, inben
MaoienS arbar6tge Mnfigt fanot Sc
rette Sober. Derpaa bite set fig /
ct bamonif emil.
So, ba, ia, ia, SEN bar go6, sen
ituloe ban nof benptte fig al. SON
refptrereoe @affe og Gognaf. &an
bbo &lomnen gjpre fig 9elifab, og
De llog Jig neb be6 8oroet.
&Qba - @faal! 1Qg6e Mo6len.
Ser pnoie6e Sc mig. - @unt6 1ogoe
&lomnen.
Sen labe6e Sc go6t, &r. &Iomn!
Men p6o &c. bba6 jeg funbe li6e?
Seq funoe lioe, at Sc lape6e bet
famine for bam &anien / SET npe
&otel. De Tan tro, set bill more
BAN!
'@anien / set r1pe 'oteI = life for
ltaa.
50, Ter 9e- GfaaI = @faaI -
ri ifal babe en- lille @ognoc til. =
Seq mener, at De / Morgen goor
paa BET nDe Sotel og refpirerer lige.
iom ber for 9eres egne &enge. -
&o-ba-ba! Set bil more @anlen.
geo, iai foritaar, leg gao in6 / set
npe 'otel og ipiie mei ielo meet for
mine cine 8enfe, Ea-ba. ga, me,1
jeg lite tror> ieg tpr, ioi meget
bange.
@u, iiffe noget @naf, &r. &lomn!
= @iit iao! @u lager ri Ell lille en-
til - @faol!
50, ia, men iat foritfre> set life
gaa.
Giit iaa! Set criffe~ ri Ell lille
Go9nac paa!
50, ia, iat plfre = moife.
@omnen tog fin &oppe poa oe
rafte Mo6ien @aon6en.
9af, 9af, or Ma6ien! Sal fer
1tfrer, iai Dil0e maget gjerne - mcr
bet gaar al0rig.
@iHe noget Snaf. &bcrfor =
lful6e oct fife gao, &lomn?
&lopnen luffe6e 0pren op, og So
ban ito6 / SEN, iagbe ian lmilenbe:
Nei or @erte. = Set life goo
iai life t6r - for iai ar beret fprl1
'os %'onien; og 'arllen 'obe ien6t MAJ
op 'os Dem og forffoffe Sem Ser
itore Sorngielie . = M6ien -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

- sGruen (til St1epigen): r&bao
ffaI set betpbe at figge eiernem M6g.
lebulet, 1taar min Dotter % Sr.
&anien ii66er in6e / @tuen?"
Shlepigen: rSeg Dilbe bare fe
efter, ON leg f,1Ioe bante poo, fbr
leg git inb."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
: Qlf DruffenifQb 6Gr QurIia / Sc

- @f Druffenifab ber aarlig / oe
forfiellige 2anbe fplgen6e Mn1al
8erioner: Storbritannien 100000,
8eIgien og &ollano 10000, / @us.
lanb 100000, / Granfrige 10000,
@fan6inapien og Scbmei5 10000
8erioner. Set pil iige, at ser /
6tSie 2on6e oorlig 1gr 100000 Men,
neifer, altiao lige laa mango, iom
Ser er fol6t / olIe Set nitten6e @ar.
bunore6es &rige. Druffenifaben er
lige laa goeleggen6e for Menneifene
iom &rigen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25
Or. Miles Anti.pain pills.

stburtist, fftert % paa1ibelist Mibbel fOr ias eu.r
aersss &epntbpine, aRpsfuersr, Ntaospiue, saeuraIgia,
Herntittet, Srritabtlitet, gppnIpsbeb, 4iet, Geiatea.
Stakeholder bperte.t Opium eIer Morfta Ds efterlaber
txstn Eeulue Gttrrpirfninser. IS 9eFs CSC. Rao
Gpctbsier ener fenhes Of Dr. MiIes, Mebiear,
sg ~. Glttart, sSubiaua 5I ssS
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

- ct amerifanif @elifob bor figbt
81tlfanen 8opocatepetl / Merico for
at u6nDtte Sen / Suri1t6ieme6. 8ier=
get, Ser ii6ft eie0es al en- omerifanff
General, bar lenge peret roligt, og
at man MI life frpgter u6bru6, frem.
gaar at BEN Omlten6tgbe6, at set
imarte Danfee-&ompagni ogter at on-
legge en- Gan6binlsbane til Eoppen,
bpgge Ell flot &otel 6eroppe og en6e,
Zig la6e en- @lebntor befor6re El1ri-
tier ftere @un6re6e SOB ne6 / Sra.
teret, iom ifol optpies eleftriif
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-12-25

apmmen er @interens beiIigite SID,
Sulebub Ip6er for Gatttg og &tg,
@ol1le og hinge maa @leoen belle.
Sui ODER Set Sslc!
Sans bar siit Zen iioite poo gng.
gaar6en, iom i1umre6e il,0 Den Srlc'
often. Mer @lrglene paagebe;
5tjernerne tin0refe.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

and several times his life has been in dam
ger. When still a young man. and a guest
at hunting party of the late Emperor
Louis Napoleon, he and his horse were
knocked over by an angry stag While
hunting tigers in Jeypore only his steady
hand and eye brought him through in safety.
He has always been a remarkably good shot,
and at the age Of Is was accredited the best
in his family.
From Monday to Friday are the days
when King Edward entertalns his hunting
friends. The Friday TO Monday parties
are usually made up Of some eminent
churchmen and celebrities in literature and
art. Unless otherwise arranged, the guests
come down on regular trains, alighting at
Wolferton, the nearest station to Sandring-
ham. 1t is a beautiful drive to the gates
OF the royal estate, through the very pick
of English highland scenery. There is a
magnificent view of the grim North sea-
and as one drives over the hard roads
rabbits, squirrels and pheasants are seen
ON every hand, foreteiiing good sport on
the morrow.
Naturally most of the guests at a royal
hunting party bring their own guns, but
ii not provided there are scores to choose
from in the kings gunroOm. The guns
usually come in sets Of three and are well
balanced, accurate pieces. The collection
OF shooting irons, rifles, pistols and shot
guns-is most complete, and includes all the
important English and American makes.
There are many fine guns which have been
presented to the king from time to time,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19
King Edward VII Royal and Keen Sportsman

tant work of driving the birds up to the
guns of the hunters
The king is probably seated on his hunt
ing stool, which is firmly fixed in the
ground by a single leg. Behind him are
the one with which he will make the first
shot His place is probably one of the
worst in the shooting line, for he has no
desire to kill great number of birds If
one OF his guests protests the king answers
that so long as the others have good sport
he is happy.
At 1 o'clock a simple hunting luncheon
is served, the place depending on the di-
rection which the hunters have taken.
Perhaps it is in one of the cottages scat
tered over the estate or in the rooms which
he added to the station at Wolferton when
he was prince of Wales, or even in tent
set up in a field. The menu is never elabo-
rate, Irish stew being a favorite dish, or
boiled beef and batter pudding.
On big shooting days there is only little
more formality about the shooting. The
women of the party usually drive to the
spot selected for luncheon, and often follow
the hunters for the remainder of the after
noon.
At 4 o'clock the shoot is over and the
game wagons gather up the birds or rab-
bits and carry them back to Sandringham,
where they are on exhibition for a time
before going to the game lockers. No part
of the bag is ever sold, but 1t is freely sent
to rich and poor friends Of the royal family
and to charitable organizations.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

one In particular, double-barrel smooth
bore shotgun, made at Ghent, and presented
by King Leopold Of Belgium 1t is won
derfully carved and mounted in silver.
The king has always given much atten-
tion to his preserves, and they are among
the best in the kingdom. Figures proving
this are given by a writer in a recent num-
Der of Outing. For the ten years ending
In 1888 the bag ran from 6.S3S head to
S.64O annually, and since 1888 the bags have
run from 10000 that year to 10000, OF
ants. THE king" says the writer. never
allows more than ten people to shoot at
one time at Sandringham and the game
book, an accurate record of all that is
done, shows some remarkable bags. On
the coming of age of the late duke OF Clar-
ence the bag for three days was within
$50 head OF 5000. 1t is a singular fact
that of the party of ten five Of it's members,
four Of them younger than his majesty.
have died"
The hunting day at Sandringham usually
begins at IL o'clock, when the king, simply
clad in tweeds, joins his guests at the ap-
pointed meeting place. In former years he
usually walked with his guests from cover
to cover, but this last season he has more
often ridden his hunting pony. Forty or
nifty beaters, strikingly uniformed in blue
blouses and low felt hats, trimmed in royal
scarlet, have been spread through Wolfer-
ton Woods, for instance, by the game
keepers, and on a signal begin their impor-
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

Much sentiment still attaches to the
little old log school house where our
fathers and mothers first drank OF the
Pierian spring, and to which some Of us
may still in memory trace our youthful
footsteps; but our children are better
served in this regard than we had ever
thought Of During the last decade or
two the best OF architectural thought has
been turned to the improvement OF school
buildings. the result of agitation the
part of the people interested in educational
affairs, with the result that the school
house OF today is the embodiment Of every
thing for the convenience, comfort and
health Of children and teachers that human
ingenuity can devise or money purchase.
Matters that we're formerly given little
IL any thought are now made the paramount
features Of school construction, and are
worked out with exquisite nicely Of de-
tail. Particularly is this true in regard
to matters Of ventilation and sanitation.
Not that any who ever attended the old
log school had reason to complain Of lack
of ventilation; generally 1t was the other
way. Omaha has reason TO be proud of
it's school equipment Its buildings have
long been looked upon by educators as
among the highest types Of their kind.
both in exterior appearance and interior
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

possible to ascertain how much money ~
sent to Ireland from this country every
year by Irish Americans. Millions OF dol
lars are sent in the form of Christmas
presents alone. The postoffice returns, big
as they are, give only an inadequate idea
of the total amount, for many remittances
are made in the form of dollar bills or
bank drafts.
There is hardly an Irishman in America
who does not send money home to his peo-
pie. There is hardly family among the
peasantry of Connaught and Munster which
has not a son or a daughter in the United
States whose remittances make life happier
and more comfortable.
In place of the mud novels, with floors
of stamped earth, which used to be the
common dwellings of the people, neat, sub
stantial cottages of brick, or stone with
well-laid cement floors, are seen every
where. This change has come about, in
some degree, because the landlords, in
spired by the Gaelic revival, have come to
realize their duty towards their tenants; in
a greater degree, because the authorities
have built model dwellings; but most Of all
because Irishmen in America have sent
money across the water to rebuild the old
home and help the old people.
In the typical case, 1t will also be found
that not only has the house been rebuilt
out of the remittances, but a holding has
been purchased. Pigs sheep and cows have
been bought, the boys have been taught
trades, the girls have been educated and
provided with small dowries-all out of
money from America.
Not a few poor Irish boys have become
wealthy in America, and gone back to their
native land to buy estates and develop in
dustries which have given employment to
thousands. Much good has been done in
this way, but it is a drop in the bucket
when compared with the small but steady
remittances of hundreds of thousands of
hardworking, unknown Irishmen and Irish
women scattered all over the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-19

after the beautiful old patterns that made
Limerick lace valuable lcng ago. This
society runs shops in London and other
English cities to sell the lace after II is
made. With such strong support behind
it, Limerick lace is becoming a fad in
England, and big prices are paid for it, to
the advantage of the Irish girls who make
Il.
The earl Of Dudley cordially indorses the
Gaelic movement. He has frequently at
tended the oldest and most picturesque Of
Irish sports-the open-air dances at the
cross roads on Sunday afternoons-and he
has danced with the pet SAINT girls with keen
enjoyment.
The earl's example has been followed by
such influential Irish noblemen as the mar
quis of Waterford, Lord Drogheda, Lord
Mayo. Lord DonOughmore, Lord Cork and
Orrery. Lord Dunraven. Lord DOwne, Lord
Powerscourt and Lord Baltimore.
Thus the Gaelic revival has drawn land
lord and tenant together and created a
feeling of mutual understanding and sym
pathy wich is largely responsible for the
new Irish land bill.
When the Society for the Preservation Of
the Irish Language first started is work
many years ago, Irish was not taught In any
of the popular schools and colleges, and was
only spoken by some of the peasantry in
the west. The only classes for Irish were
those at the Roman Catholic colleges Of
st. Jarlath and Maynooth. Now. professor
ships in Irish have been founded in ali the
leading colleges; Irish is taught in the ma
tional schools; Irish-speaking inspectors
are sent 10 those schools, and Irish is used
as a medium for instruction in Irish-speak-
ing districts.
Another powerful factor which is con-
tributing to the building up Of the new Ire
land is found in the fact that the Irish who
settle in America do not forget their old
homes and the families they left behind
them 1t would be instructive, were it