davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

fumn,enqtfiiqtsn 7beilt miitfen "A
Gtnnb<n rubig |litgen bleiber. I'm
Mserfhaum Al fitten, bereitet man
fin einen bidsn 1eig aus einem 1leil i
arabi1nen @uinni un0 einem 31eiI
fein gerisbensr Rreioe, ipomis ole alis
fammensufiisenaen 3bsile bsltrsnsn
speroen.
Worum foflen pflanSsn
nidt in Der pollen 5onne begoiien
iperoen? DieIe, ieeen @urtenfrsur1b
interelfirenbe sgraee finoen mir i'm
,,sSosmos". Ser befannten naturtpti<
fenfAaft!iden Ulonatsidrift, beants
lportet spie folgt: Ginnal, petl be
2lbtiiblung Der pflanaen 3u sroB it.
Das aum 8eaiehen biener1oe Waner
bat in allen sydlIen eine beSeutenb
nie0ere 5emperatur ,als Die BON Der
5onne tsjrablie pf!an5e. No4 mehr
miro !ebtersr Dard oie i'm Srnnens
idein raih por iib sebenbe 8erounIts
una oes Mnebenoen Maffers Mdrme
ent3oqen. 5pbann perOun'tet in oer
oolIen gonne cu4 bas Wdier an Der
OberflGhe bes Bobens iebr iAneu.
llno es bilbet iif, allmal auf lebmis
aer Groe, eine auiammenbdngsnoe
aruite, ipelhe Sen 3utritt BON 2uft
uno gBafYer all Sen unterirOil4en
pHanaentbsilen bemmt. Oas Be.
aieben cer pflan5e nit gu faltem
Moifer lit aus Dem auerit angefubr'
ten @runoe ibiblid, befonoers aber
audi beshalb, neil fdltes Waher
idtper unb MIR in seringen Mengen
BON ben Wurseln aufgenommen tpers
ben fann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

Das 8sr1d;m meln Der
Spei1eaniebeln. n. Der Shtrns
mel miro beionoers Oen auf Eager be-
tinoliden, nidt gans reif geernteten
nnb tpsnig setrodneten 3tpiebeln &c,
fGbrli9. Worsrf seigen ii4 an ben
drberen nod rplliaftigen 54nppen
tleine, ettpas rerfdrbte, einfalenoe
Gtellen: alif oiefen entipidelt Ii9 Elm
nsibes, Hedges Mpcel unb ipGter
elm mdufeera,ler 5bimmel, tpelher
sismlih itart tdubt. Der pila ortngt
nun tiefer in Die fleiihige 3piebel
elm, uno anter Asm 5bus Der Gubes
rea trodsnen @1dlen breitet ct iiA in
aroben. ruienfDrmts beitunbenen Slds
den aug, in bensn perI9ieSen seitals
tete flsiichise Noliter bemersbar iinb.
Die Rranfbeit miro berDorgerufen
bur1 Sen melt Derbreiteten grduen
sraubenfhimmel. I'm bielen Shdos
ling au befimpfen, miiflen Die 3fuiee
beln an ben Mufbeipabrungs sorten,
namentliA Biz aur Meibnantsaeit,
elmer bGufigsn DurhiiM unteraogen
peroen unb mDsIihit zen, luftig nnb
flah. lieaen. syn nebreren S4!4ten
gelasert, MIRO tic Mniteduns Der ges
iunben 3piebeln aism1iA erleidtert.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

Butter friIh au l.
ten. Die Butter mub BON por5iigz
Ii6er 8efdaffenbeit iein. 9eur iolde
Butter, tpelhe burh iorgfdltisite 8ez
arbeitune bon ieber Spur ppn BUT
termtl9 unb &dfeitoff bsfrsit lit.
miro fiG ldnssre 3eit balten. Damn
mrB man gum Mufbstpabren Der 8ut=
ter einen fiiblen &aum baben, in fpelz
hem Die 2uft rein unb troden 1T.
Sfann man bieie bsiben 8eoinsunsen
srfiillen, 10 fr,etet man Die Butter
1e9t feit in slaiirte SteintOpfe, be-
rem 8Dben unb Seiten nit Sala ab~
gerieten perben. Oie Butter mub
fsit einge{tampft tperoen, 10 oaB fein
2uftrdumden 5lsibt. SIT Der 5opf
innerhalb zines 3olles ansefiillt, 10
beitreut man Sic Butter NIT elmer
balbsDnisen S9iht Sala, brinst auf
bieie einen gut ihliebenben Dedel
uno beri9!iebt hielen auf cine Weiie,
pelde ben 3utritt BON 2uft ni9t see
itattet.
@artenmDbel rerben i'm
6erbfte aeitig unter Dad sebraht,
ebenio ettpa porhdn0ene Warfiisn, 6a
biefe> leiht por ben Minterftiirmen
aeraau1t uitb bef1dbigt iperDen.
0plssefGBe, Maihtiibel, Giner II. I.
ip. balten fih nur in einem feudten
aelIer; lie itiir3en fonit lei4t auiamz
men. sSm @onlmer iteat man Die=
5e!ben nerartig bin, bab man BON
auBen auf ben 8ooen WaNer seben
t1nn.
Sur @ntfsrnune ihdbli<
der @afe aug Sentgruben, 8runs
men u. +. tp.. tpie sol9es oft por einem
8eiteigen oerIslben n0this lit, emz
pfieblt es 5ih, sen synbalt zines sros
Zen Rei7els nit tohenbsm Wafer in
bic @rube gu aisBen. Durh Die aufs
iteigenben OGmrfe tperben sic fhdbs
liben Safe NIT in Die 60be asriifen
unb bic Neinigung fdneqer unb BILL
Tiger beforgt. ais burh irgenb Elm an=
Mres Mittel mDslih pGre.
Heinigen perrD feter Sc
genitGn6e. CUR Neinigung pers
rpiteter @egenfGnoe fDerOen 0ieielben
en!tpeoer nit elmer fonaen!rirten Naz
triumpentnliulfiol05nng beitrihtn
nber in bieielbsl Nltgt, uno stpur ID
lange, Bis man Sur9 Mbbiiriten oas
Metau rein betommt. DDS sett mub
pDrber aber aud ourd Natronluugs
entftrnt iperosn.
Rite fir EIftnbtin unb
Meerfhnum. Sir glfenbsin Be-
niibt man fein pulberiiirttn, gtl0l9s
ten Rail-, nit GintiB 81 tinsm Stis
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

an as divinity and begun to regard
her as loving and lovable human
creature--n being neither too faultless
nor too full of faults. but one whom 1t
Is his duty to love and caress. to guide
and chide. 1t Is a mans first duty to
himself. to a woman and to their pos.
tcrity to love and be loved while yet
both lie and she may be nodded to
each Others ways and feel that what.
ever may be the achievements of their
lives they are In common. A mans first
business In life Ia to know that you
have assured yourself happiness in a
wife-that the firm friend, the sympa.
thetlc counselor Is yours-that. like a
second Anteus, you have secured one
who In your struggle with the Hercules.
tins brawny world, will endow you
with new strength every time you are
thrown upon her bosom. For you may
sport awhile with Fortune, and lose
money and recover II again; you may
coquet with Fame, make a place and
lose II; YOU may play even with reputa.
ton, In spite Of malicious and foolish
tongues, and outllve the ashes Of mis-.
take or a questionable name. but you
never can triac with Eros. King Love.
eldest and most jealous Of the gods,
ready to wound even Aphrodite
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
THE LATE JAMES G. STRAIN.

At regular meeting OF the Demo.
cratic County Central Committee, held
at the Sherman House on Tuesday
evening. the following resolutions. pre-.
scnted by John Mctilllen, were unani.
mOusly adopted by standing vote:
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Divine
Ruler Of Men to call the spirit Of james
{. Strain to eternal rest, AMI
Whereas. In the dcccasc of James T..
Strain Chicago loses I'm old and es.
teemed resident, an honorable, useful
and higl.minded gentleman In the true
sense we Of the Democratic party and
organization Of Chicago and Illinois Il
lifelong associate whose sincerity and
integrity never could be questioned, Of
vlgOr ana energy, coupled with u gentle
demennor and u tolerant, courteous,
winning disposition, all OF which com.
blne To make his absence more keenly
felt. The lnte james Z. Strain was In
his lifetime tried In many positions Of
responsibility ana honor and never
found wanting. always rejecting credit
and dignity Oh the places he was called
to MI. For many years-ncarly q
decade-Our departed friend was Sec.
rotary Of this Cook County Central
Democratic Committee, and mayniti.
Gently he discharged the Onerous duties
Of that trying position. James G.
strain was man among men, a good
citizen. good Samaritan, loving God
AMI his fellow man, u loving, devoted
husband ana father, u faithful public
official. AMI always u sterling Demo
crat OF the old school; therefore be 1t
Resolved. We, the members Of Dem
Ocratlc County Committee, sincerely
mourn his loss we cherish his mem
DRY and tender our sincere sympathy
to his bereaved family and further
Resolved, That we attend the funeral
services of our departed friend In d
body, and that these preamble ana res
Olutlons be spread on the records OF
this committee.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
THE SIMPLE LIFE.

Congressman Cushman would like
to see the American people come back
to sane and simple methods of life, un.
marked by business chlcanery aud un.
marred by vulgar ostentatiOn." This
Is an assumption that the American
people have degenerated-that there
was a time when business chlcanery
and vulgar ostentatlon were unknown
In this country. Perhaps there was,
but 1t must have been ut an early
period In American history. A hundred
or two hundred years ago men de-
plored the decay Of the stern and sim.
pie virtues OF the early Americans and
begged their descendants to return to
the old simple life. Even In primitive
colonial days 1t was considered neccs-
sary to lcgislatc against the prevalent
vices Of business chIcanery and vulgar
0stcntatlon. "rhe simple life" Is too
vague a phrase. That which one gen.
Grafton regards rs a luxurious life the
succeeding generation considers q sim
pie and almost Spartan life. One
would like to have simplicity stand.
ardIzed 10 that everybody would be
able to know exactly how to conduct
his life. Not one Of those who preach.
es "the simple life" gives the accurate
information which the public Graves.
Teaching by example IL usually most
effective. When the teacher wishes bis
pupil to shun q particular vice Inc
points out to him some conspicuous vic.
tim Of that vice aud bids him take
warning. II he wishes the pupil ia
practice some virtue no calls attention
to some one who greatly exempllHes
that virtue. So It would be most help
full II those who are pleading with the
people to lead "the simple life" were
to mention some well known person
whose manners and customs they car
study and copy. Unless the country
! Is In a bad way. there must be among
Its citizens prominent business mer
who do not stoOp to chlcanery, million
aires who shun vulgar Ostentatlon--ai
Russell Sage did-and men Of NOR,
than local fame who lead the OrthOdO,
simple life. Congressman Cushman'i
remarks would have been more inter
esting, because more personal, II b,
had given list OF the men after whom
his hearers could safely pattern. Tina
would be an honor list which any maj
ought to be proud to figure In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

unslghtly. and when loaded on the
street. collecting carts. easily blows
away to litter other streets. The gar.
bage- athering cans are moved about
on a pair of wheels to which Is attach.
cd an iron rack or frame for holding
the can. The experiment consists In
putting two sheet-iron cans together,
one inverted above the other The low.
er one contains crate and perform.
lions for draft: the upper one n door
for the receipt Of the refuse. A con.
slant fire Is maintained In this fur.
mace. rs II Is wheeled about, and the
refuse IL consumed rs II Is thrown In.
Besides insuring more thorough work,
this plan enables cleaner to cover a
much larger territory, for he has to
make no trips to the dump.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
NO TINE LIKE THE PRESENT.

Again learned college professor has
been warning young men against the
"irreparable mistake" of falling In love
and marrying before becoming estab-
lished upon a solid footing In life. 1t
Is not worth while to repeat his argu-
ments. They are as old rs the hills
ana MS prosaic. II there Is anybody In
the world absolutely untitled by tenn
permanent and training for sympathetic
opinion on the question OF love, 1t Is
the typical college professor, owl-eyed,
stiff jolnted, bald-headed and emotion
ally dried mp from porting over musty
books. Flesh and blood feel that there
is no time for falling In love like the
first opportunity. II ones first love
affair takes" and lasts-gOod! II the
first one fails, the sooner there Is a
second the better. There is no more
inspiring spectacle than that of an old
couple, with their children and grand
children gathered about them, celebrat-
Ing their golden wedding. Thus to face
the sunset of life with serene face and
heart full of tho cultivated and gar
nered emotions OF years one must be-
gin loving early and keep 1t up. Dis
cusslon OF love Is tabOOed by n good
many well-meanlng people. They think
II subject only for shallow "spoonles.'
And yet il Is the subject that comes
closest home to all Of US, that we all
think about n great deal at some period
or other, and that we each have to
settle. To love a worthy woman Is a
mans first duty. And he will be wise
II he undertakes II early In life, when
he Is wide awake 10 woman's faults,
when he has ceased to look upon WON
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.

RE chicago Dagls asnbsPs
0Aoa1 Zee suhscslbsss the most
on0uenalal, most prosperous and
0oet sosDeoeoA men n Chicago.
1t RO00hea nearly every man
- staaalng n the communlty
90 all asa who are mouldess 0e
Oabl1s epaaioa o. directors Of
OoblSs aaalss.
Il - ne gul1ss mentor and
1vssaa q. every political leader
- svssy shade Of Opinien.
1t - PaaA b. Government,
O1aas, Oeaaty asa Olty o0csais.
u - sssA ~ . big psroentass
- ehs lsgal fsssssnity, includinw
oo00A ooA bas.
Il q the favossts Of Chiease's
oaaAla6 buslness nsn.
70 seashss al CLASSES n their
Ao0es.
Il - rsaA ~ the Fire Depart.
0Aaa.
Il - ssaA W the Police De-
sass.e.s.
y y b svssy pusiie eass a.a
0vosV Dutslls Mbsasy.
u q not oeatsellsA ~ say
sAsa0, ehsslsv - sseeassA aAvsss
oooo00 0Ooa0v.
10 ~ ssvsatssa yeass % 10
0RADtoo0o % AAs managed tobull1
- . Iae0e a1Fealas1on aaa Ussat
60a1sess without the siA ea Pre-.
0ooa0oa1 oAvoetAsAA6 sAaSees.
TAss - Wv q % - iaAspsaA.
sats - DsO1las aaa - s6eas.
ne 0AAsage ua0ls u eas -.
- sAst has never asDsaaea
$3.50 advertising agseee NJ \
-soPs~lasses. " hWS one Of its
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
CHILD LABOR 4 DISGRACE TO
OUR COUNTRY.

Whatever the national government
or the state governments may do to
lessen the evil Of child labor Is likely
to be more intelligent and effective
than any earlier enactments could have
been, for the reason that future lesis.
latOrs will have two important guides.
Congress has made appropriation for
examination by the Department of
Commerce and Labor into the cond-
lions of woman and child workers,
and the bulletin of the Census Bureau
on child labor has recently appeared.
That bulletin shows seventeen hundred
thousand children ten to fifteen years
old engaged in breadwlnn!ng occupa-
lions. The number Is sometimes
brought forward by earnest reformers
10 show the magnitude OF the evil. In
point OF fact, about one-thlrd Of them
have reached the age of fifteen years,
which Is above the age recognized In
the best compulsory education laws
Moreover, eight hundred thousand Of
those under fifteen are engaged In az
riculture, and are usually members OF
the farmers families. THE work Of
the child on the farm" says the census
bulletin, "is usually not injurious 10
health or morals, and does not neces-
sarily interfere with the opportunities
for schooling II results that only
about two hundred thousand children
are included In the real chlld-labor
problem. But II one-half OF the num-
her are cheated OF their schooling and
subjected to body-stuntlng labor, the
problem is large enough; and 1t Is the
duty OF the government to restore to
them their right to grow healthy and
Intelligent. A failure so to do would
he a disgrace 10 democracy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
AMERICA THE LEADER IN AU-
TOMOBILES.

America now leads the world In the
manufacture, sale ana use of automo.
blles. This Is the declaration of Il
French expert who has been keeping a
record OF the automobile business. Five
years ago the United States built only
3li automobiles Of all classes, while :
the same time France built 23.7ll ma
chimes. Last year the production In the
United States was 10000, In France
$4,000, In England 2sOOO. In Germany
22,OOO, In Italy 10000 ana Belgium l2,-
900. In nine years In the countries
named there have been manufactured.
sold ana used 100000 automobiles. rep.
resentlng more than $l,OOO.OOO,OOO of
money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

gins to grow a new crop Of hair. But
the man who becomes bald ut 10 would
get no accustomed to 1t In sixty years
that lie wouldn't care for a new crop.
Both houses Of the Transvaai parlia.
ment have passed an ordinance provld.
Ing for the exclusion Of japanese and
other Asiatics who are emIgrating to
South Africa In large numbers. There
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

veniences has no business butting Into
the conversation.
Frank Rockefeller. John DIS "bust.
CD brother. might adopt the plnintlve
motto, Charity begins ut home"
A Western doctor says that after
reaching the age Of 100 years one be-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

II. There was not only n violent brain
storm but a furious muscle paroxisun.
That Ia. II he has money enough to fee
the hlgh.priced nlienists.
~
Talking about Jonah and the whale.
the man who hasn't fifth enough to
believe that the interior of the big fel.
low might have been fitted up with
push.buttons and other modern con.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
SOMETHING BADLY NEEDED ~
CHICAGO.

.,ew York City Is making an expert
ment in the disposition OF street refuse.
Most OF this Is always paper, which Is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

are 80 many blacks there TINT the
whites evidently regard one race prob
lem Mt time as quite enough.
Letters that may hurt In later years
ere never burned or lost.
The old bachelor regards the mar.
riage fee Us fee simple.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11
EAGLETS.

by his honest and faithful record
as public official james J. Gray won
and has kept the confidence ana high
regard of the people of Chicago. lie
Is IN able man. clean ana straightfOr-
ward, ana his record as n lawyer and
citizen Is as brilliant and ms unfair
nlshcd as always was his official rec
ord.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

One of the ablcst and hardest work
Ing members in the Illinois State SEN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

The Beef Trust win get Its deserts
before many years roll by. The Trust
press cannot hide the truth from the
people. Little by little they will learn
the facts, and when they do wal up,
you will hear an explosion.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

st. Paul, Feb. 2l.-IIealth Commits
sloner O'lIage today said that the fed
eral inspection of meats at the South
st. Paul packing houses 'aifords abso.
lutely no protection against the spread
OF trichln0s!s." This statement was
made In connection with verdict re-
turned by the coroner's Jury In the
case of the death of Ernest Goers, yes
terday, In which the jury urged Con-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

A young man who beat his mother to
death with stick of stove wood ls
"belleved to be insane" or course he
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1907-05-11

ate Is senator Albert {. Clark. of Chi
cago. Ills record is u credit to HIM
self and to the people Of the Thirteenth
District who elected him.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02

iel OConnell, in his speech on the
motion for Repeal in the Dublin Cor
poration of 1s4S, quoted these words Of
Saurin's, who was Attorney-General
for ireland from 1907 till 1922, and the
chief champion of the anti-Catholic
party in Ireland: You may make the
Union binding as law, but you can
not make 1t obligatory on conscience.
1t will be obeyed as long as England
is strong, but resistance to it will be
in the abstract a duty. and the exhi-
bition Of that resistance will be a mere
question Of prudence" Lord Grey. the
Prime Minister Of the Reform period.
said in the British House Of Com
mons: Though you may be able to
carry the measure of Union the peopel
Of Ireland will wait for an opportunity
for recovering their rights. which they
will say were taken from them by
force" This sentence strongly implies
that the rights of the Irish people
could not be taken from them
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02

How long she prayed she knew not
Once, when the silence in the other
room had lasted long, the thought
came to her and the child was dead.
She thought : in a strange, stupef1ed
way of how Alick would hear 1t. Would
1t be at night in the barrack room with
the ribaldry and jests going on about
him. or would it be in the morning, as
he came from parade all gay with the
soldierly smartness she loved in her
hero? Would he think she had been
careless of the child and let him die.
or would he wish he had married that
other girl who was noisily full Of
health and life, and would have given
him strong children? She was paying
the price of her delicate nervous pref
tiness which had made her a pet with
the officers wives, and something in
finitely precious and perdurable to her
young husband. Then another cry
broke the silence, one thinner and more
feeble than before. Her heart came
out Of its sluggish lethargy. and she
would have sprung to her feet and
gone to the child.
Her eyes wandered an instant from
the statue. AS she rose to her feet It
was before her again, and a low cry
broke from her lips. The arms Of the
Mother of Jesus were no longer ex-
tended. They were clasping baby
close. close. The benignant eyes were
on the little face: the lips smiled upon
it with maternal kindness. And the
child, the child was not Jesus, but the
little one that lay dying in the room
without
The young mother fell down, cover
ing her face with her hands. and cry-
ing voicelessly: 20, dear God! O,
kind God! o, dear Mother of God!"
But when she looked again the statue
was as before-the arms were emptv
and stretched in blessing
A few minutes afterwards she re-
turned to the cradle side and strctched
her arms for the child.
Give him to me- she said
Hes going fast" said the old
mother.
%, dear God, yes: he's going fast!"
she said. DO you think would keep
him from what he's oo;no to,n
And her eyes, as she strained the
child to her, were as those of one who
looks on Observation-Disclosures Tynan In
the Catholic Weekly, London
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02

ment was at Calvary. cemetery. The
funeral was largely attended by many
friends and old associates of the fam
lily. Deceased was a member Of the
knights. of Columbus and of the Du-
luth Commercial club, as we'll as be-
ing director of the American Ex-
change bank and president of the
Gowan Peyton -Twohy company, which
he organized several years ago. The
pail bearers were: c. L. Twohy
Thomas Kileen. Thomas Burke, j.
zuger. D. Horgan and w. r. Pepton.
The entertainment committee Of Di-
vision No. 1, A. o. H.. is preparing an
entertainment for the members and
their friends to be given early in No
Veinber
The Irish standard., 1907-11-02
Notes from Villa Maria.

FrontenacI Minn.-The first musical
Of the new school year took place Oct.
26th III the assembly hall. The pro-
gram Of ensemble and solo numbers
for voice, violin and piano was given
by Misses Clara Hensel, Ethel Mand-
ler, and Gertrude Bowes, st. Paul;
Misses Katherine LRnge, Ruth King
and Mary Stuart, Minneapolis; Miss
Geraldine Fleming. Eau Claire. Wis:
Miss Florence Webb. Duluth; Miss
Beulah Garrard. Harriet Witte and
Katherine Garrard. F'rontenac: Misses
Laura Coons. 'oS, and Helen Coons,
Lake City. Among those present were
four Ursulines from Blois. France. vic
tins of the present religious persecu-
ton. These French religious at Villa
Maria afford excellent advantages to
all desirous of a French education. A
trip to France to acquire the Gaelic
accent is an uncalled for expenditure
with the present opportunity at our
doors.
Miss Caroline Beaumont of st. Paul
gave the girls and faculty an interest
ing talk on Washington City. Miss
Beaumont is we'll known at Villa Ma
ria. where she always is welcome
guest.
For Thanksgiving day the youns
ladies are preparing a play. Measure
for Measure" composed by number
| of the faculty.