davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04

Jean took the little fellow on her
lap. But YOU must not hate him
or anyone" she s1id in, the soft tones
that seemed almost Caress. 1t Is
wrong to hate"
Don't you ever hate no one?" de-
marded George. mot even him?"
He pointed awesomeiy toward the
principal. dimly visible through the
glass partitions dividing the classes.
1t, was Prof Webster's habit to
poke his head ilto the classroom
dozen times a day ard glance severe
ly over the rows of hushed and ex-
pectant scholars. To George these
visits were terrifying.
The professor always seemed TO be
on the lockout for small victims to
take up on the high platform, there
to squirm under his frown1ng gaze
until he considered that they had
been sufficiently punished. He hlm-
self had spent part Of the Htternoon
on the platform because of hght
in which he had engaged during re-
cess.
AS school was dismissed he was told
to make friends with his late an
tagonist and he had refused. There
fore he was detained as punishment.
He did not mind stayin: in. IL was
no great punishment when he could
sit at the desk and watch Miss Thay-
er's pretty face bent over the eXer-
else books. He was still impenitent,
but gently the girl coaxed him into
softer mood, and in the end she
kissed the fearful face and told him
that he might go.
Her lesson had sunk in deeply, as
in gentle tones she had explained
that hatred was an evil thing, but
most astonfsti was the fact that
the teacher" loved everyone, even
including the certifying principal.
He was strong IN his determination
to follow her example and love every
one, but he was pretty sure that he
could not bring himself to love the
professor. no matter how willing he
might be 10 forget his anger at Harry
SangstOn.
Presently his little feet went pat
tering down the long corridor formed
by the partitions. rhe heavy little
boots fell with lighter tread as they
approached the dreaded desk. but the
faint hope that lie night pass the
principal without observation died as
Webster looked sharply owe" the edge
Of his desk
You were detained after SCHOOL,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04

tion," said Webster gravely He has
made a discovery that interests me
greatly. He tells me that you said
you loved me-"
That was a part of the lesson"
stammered Jean, the crimson flooding
her face. "He picked you out as the
mos awesome person lie could think
of. l had to say yes to be consist
emit
And it was solely in the interes.
of the moral lesson?' he questioned
shrewdly. 81 may not hope that your
confession was based on fact?'
Il do not dislike you, OF course"
explained Jean. I'VE were only talk
ing of love for Il fellow-man.
But am talking now of the love
of man for woman went on
Webster. Don't you think that you
might learn to love mclean? sure
ly you must have seen that owed
YOU
Il told George the truth" she con-
fessed softly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04

M in these parts. They began to de-
cline In the eighth century, and | do
not know If there are any Jews left
there now, but certainly there would
be more to attract them to Mesopota-
mia now than to British East Africa
which was proposed as the site of a
Jewish colony n few years ago. OF
course there would be the Turkish gov
ernment to deal with, but we hope
that with the regime of the Young
Turks much greater liberation would
be shown"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04
HATE ANDLOVE

fact that the ogre had given him
nickel.
AS the door downstairs banged,
Jeans came from the classroom, dress
ed for the street.
You are later than usual" said
the principal kindly as she passed
the desk. 81 am at~a:d that in prn-
ishing your refractory pupil you have
punished yourself more
Il had to go over the exercise
books" she explained, land l had
a little talk with George"
with Love thy neighbor' as a
text" he suggested. 1.-The icy was
telling me of his chat"
He is dear little fellow" said
Jean with smile. 81 think shall
have no more trouble with him."
He has put me under deep obliga-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04

he asked severely. 81 am afraid you
are incorrigible."
81 amt said George stoutly. He
did not know what the long word
meant. but he was certain that he
was not as bad as that.
You are the little boy who was
sent to the desk this afternon?" de-
manded the professor. 81 believe you
were fighting. What was the last
trouble?''
Il wouldn't make up with Harry
and teacher kept me in," explained
the boy. I'm going to be good now"
he added virtuously.
''It is to be hoped So" was the
grave response. "If you continue to
be as bad as you have been today /
am afraid that something dreadful
will happen. No one loves bad little
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04
FOR A JEWISH MESOPOTAMIA.
Jacob n. Schiff Said to Be Interested
In Latest Colony Plan.

Dispatches were recently received in
New York from London of movement
among the Jews of Europe to amalga-
mate all the societies concerned with
the Improvement of the condition Of
the Hebrew race in a scheme for the
colonization of Mesopotamia. Israel
Zangwil. the head of the Jewish ter
ritorial organization. is endeavoring to
induce the Jewish Colonization associ-
bring this result about.
Jacob H.. Schiff. who Is now in Eu-
rope. is said also to be interesting him
self In the matter and to be doing his
best to effect the alliance between the
organizations, which will be necessary
IL the plan is to be success. He is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04
Neither Love Defined.

What is material instinct? Is it n
tangible something or is it love, the
desire TO protect? This wonderful
mother loye--what would It not do?
Suns rise and set just for baby. Con-
in the house where a new monarch
reigns. The four walls of the home
are suddenly glorified with the pres
ence of the little newcomer; the ambi-
ton of both father and mother reaches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04
For 4 Sprained Ankle,

AS usually treated, sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
month or more, but by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment and observing the
directions with each bottle faithfully,
a cure may be effected in many cases
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04

in less than one weeks time. This
Imminent is a most remarkable prepar-
alton. Try it for a sprain or bruise,
or when laid up with chronic or mus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04

cular rheumatism. and you are certain
to be delighted with the prompt relief
which il affords For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04

its zenith. Pleasurable pastimes we
were wont 10 indulge in are forgotten:
pursuits that filled our life, music. art,
literature. things that were part of us,
associated with our very name-where
have they gone? All laid aside as Of
no moment now; in the future perhaps
when baby is not so dependent on
our every thought we will again feel
their charm. Just now they might as
we'll never have been. so completely do
we give ourselves to this new life.
This is maternal instinct.-Mrs. Ar
noldi in Uncle Sans Magazine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04


LII you be a good boy
II o w a n d m a k g
friends with Har-
ry?" demanded Jean
Thayer as she bent
over the tiny figure
huddlet at the desk.
George B y n u m
S h COL h i S head.
Harry is a bad
boy he said severe
" "I hate him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04
SPECIMEN OFFICIAL PROPOSITION BALLOT
To be Voted June 7tt 1909 Rock Island County, Illinois,


Dollars valuation
Island County assessed equazed for county
Constitutional Limit taxation
the conformity
adopted County
A. d. 1909.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-06-04
Huge Railroad Map of United States.

fuge hdIIroau Waf1 OF C'FIIeu OtaNes'
A railroad map of the United States.
said to be the largest ever sent abroad.
has been shipped by the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul railway for ex-
hibition at the Golden West and Amer
lean Industries exhibition at London.
It is forty-seven feet nine inches long
and thirteen feet six inches high. Is
painted In colors on transparent cloth
and is Illuminated by electricity.
Twenty transparencies Of scenes
alnng the St Paul are shown.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
CATHEDRAL NOTES.

The St Cecilia chorus will have re.
hearsal on Sunday at $50.
Rehearsal is held every Friday night
at o'clock for the members of the L
O'Clock choir.
Rev. A. j. Ryan Will celebrate mass
at Bingham Junction next Sunday
Rev w. X. Ryan celebrated mass al
Bingham last Sunday
Rev. James Collins was in Eureka
last Sunday.
Normar%Svote. baritone. viii sing the
'Salve Regina by Dudley Buck, next
Sunday at the II o'clock mass.
Lent begins on Ash Wednesday, Feb,
"a, and Easter Sunday viii fall on
April II.
Fifty paper dresses, fifty hats, fifty
caps, 5000 stars. sixty ties. 100 wands.
100 pon-pons and 500 paper flowers
must be made for the concert. The
women of the parish who always as
sist, are requested to get busy again,
and please call Miss Gleason, 4S07,
4S42-K or 4155 Bell phones, as soon as
possible
A coterie of industrious women of
the parish are very busy mending the
music belonging to the choir. The lnu-
sic has cost many hundreds, but from
constant usage is quite torn. Now that
the cathedral opening is so near the
members of the choir are endeavoring
to arrange the music so that the library
viii be one of which every member will
be proud
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
ST. Mary's Academy Notes.

Inc recent Seml-annUal examinations
in the departments of literature. science
and Languages have emphasized the
fact that arduous labor and q regular
systematic course of study alone can be
productive of successful achievements
along lines educational, The bulletins
which are sent to parents give the cor
rect idea of the pupils standing. and
demonstrate the students earnestness
in the pursuit of intellectual acumen,
realizing that only those who are per-
sistent in research. who have learned
to labor and to wait" will be rewarded
with the privilege OF entering into the
sanctuary of the temple Of knowledge.
The examinations of the vocal classes
proved particularly attractive. A pleas
ing departure from the subject matter
of former years was the choice, by the
pupils, of q sacred song, thus bringing
into requisition the very best produc-
tions of the great masters in the world
of tone. The examinations assumed the
character of sacred concert, and
proved a genuine treat to those priv
LEGGED to attend.
Miss Phyllis Ford of the first prepara-
tory class, was called to Phoebe Sunday
night to attend the funeral of her
brother, who met with a sudden death
in the mine. To the bereaved family
the Sisters and students of ST. Mary's
desire to extend sincere expressions of
heartfelt sympathy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Sacred Heart Academy.

| There is q reminiscent atmosphere
around the academy these days-eVery
| body is trying to recall Lincoln stories
| The pupils will enjoy holiday Feb II
preceded by unique Lincoln program
prepared by the Junior class, the de-
tails of which will appear in the mex
issue of the lntermountain.
A compound microscope has been add
ed to the apparatus for experimental
work in the sciences. and the wonderful
things seen by some of the pupils or
first looking through the lens would
justify the purchaser in the money eX-
pended on the instrument.
Miss Marie A. Neiderkorn. '09, has
been followingl the cold wave through
Illinois and Wisconsin,; post cards keeI
her friends in Sacred Heart in touch
with her doings, and judging from the
Indictment weather she has experienced
during her trip through the middle
west. we feel safe in saying that Idaho
will be lovelier than ever on her re-
turn.
Senior Department-Misses L. Ma
Malone. G. Hague. B. O'Neill, NJ. Miller,
L. McKinnon, NJ McNulty. A. Kennedy,
y. Hamilton, J.. Clause, NJ. Krauss, F.
Maginnis. S. Jackman, X. O'Brien, r.
Cook. NJ. Grill G. Roche, C. Raglan, G.
McNulty, NJ. McGuiness, e. Tyler, S.
Beecher. 6. Roberts, l. Mendes, Tt.
O'Connor. S. Terrill, D. Perigo. ]. Dow
ney, r. Dieringer, NJ. Anderson, G.
Malone. C. Mclaughlin, F. Guerin. H.
Tracy, G. Rich. NJ. Scott, c. Keckler,
n. Rouff, I. Cromar, L. BuChanon, r.
Cheshire. NJ. Griffin, E. Stewart, E.
Rowell, r. Condit, H. Thorpe.
Junior Departme Misses A. Terr'll,
NJ. Mcclure, r. McKinnon, C. Morris,
c. Tyler, L. Rich. l. Scott, A Harri-
son, M. Toy E. Fahey, E. Platfoot, L..
Humphrey K. Dermody NJ. Shinney,
n. Shinney, F. Spiers, Y. Webb, z. Nc
Cormick, F. Siebold, B. Baum, Il. Har-
vey, R. Spidel. e. Stratton. R. Smith
E. Reddy, V. MaIloy, H. Kinney, H.
Freborg. P. Murphy, A. McCarty F.
Smith, NJ Bangasser, NJ. Ryan, A Sui
Ivan. NJ. Dart, W. Kelliher, S. Breen
G. Oils, II. Hartzell, P Chandler
Minim Departmental Astill, r. As
till, NJ. Spidel, E. Parks, T. Becker. A.
Becker. K. Becker, d. Mcclure, l. Da-
Wis, A. Hunter r. Bangasser, I. Smith,
K. Smith, E. McNulty, e. Kelleher, T.
Sweeney, B.. Sprague, G. Seibold, M.
Dermody, M. Chez, H. Sheehan, M.Mc-
Kenna D. McGuinness, F. Roche, A.
Dumas, B. Henderson, B. Sparks, G..
Murray, T. Garner, F. Mccarthy, A.
McDermott. J. Ahern, L. Myers, T.
Cronin, l.. Bachman, T. Hadley, f.
Frebo-Se, II. Storie, A. Shughrue. c.
Dermody, J. McGuinnes, c. McGuinnes,
p Mclaughlin, J. McKinnon, L. Pear
son. T. NicOdemus.
Sacred Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
ST. PatrIckIs paY Concert.

Rehearsals for the annual concert,
held on March Il at the Salt Lake the
atre, are held every Saturday and Sun
day afternoons This year 300 children
viii take part in the concert. fifty girls
and sixty boys from St AIMS. and the
other 200 being the children of the ST
Mary's and St. Patrick's parishes.
After next Sunday no more children
viii be accepted. so all wishing to take
part must attend or else send word of
attendance. The children will appear
in little dances, will sing IuIlabies.
pickaninny songs, Irish songs and
many interesting features will be on
the program. Six soloists under three
years will appear. The children will
be assisted by Salt Lakes best profess
sional talent, the personnel to be an
nounced in next weeks issue The
tickets will be as usual, 81 for paruuet
and dress circle, soc for first and sec
ond balconies, and 25c for the third
The boxes and stalls will be so. and
the loges IS. The children always plav
to a crowded house, Catholics and non
Catholics all attending each year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
ST. Mary's Academy.
ROLL OF HONOR.

ROlL OF HONOR.
Senior Observation-Disclosures K. Bren-
nan, NJ. Taylor, L. Burton, E. Camo-
mile, E. Bixby, w. McDonough, NJ
Reno, NJ. Sullivan. A Sun, NJ. Hughes
L. White, n. Smith, Flo Sullivan, B
Davis, NJ Hall, K. Curley, A .YOrls
E. Kane, NJ Denner, B. Triee, F. Do
ran, NJ. Scott, Ann Sullivan L. Tarkoff
P. Humphrey. L Schmaling, H. Fine
gan, z. Brady, NJ. Dobbs, A. Young,
A. Dudawsky. W. Sullivan. L. Ellis, c.
Cahoon, L. Collins. V. Burton, D.
Kearns, J. Cunningham, NJ, Thompson,
f. Desrosiers, E. Morris. l. Guthrie, B.
Prior. n. Fitzmaurice, E. Samuels. T.
Ryland. ]. Craech. NJ. Foss. r. ODER
dofer, NJ. Grover, f. McCaw, V. Ken
nedy. P. Targhetta, ]. Jordan, NJ. Kane,
d. Durham, e. Began, G. Hegney, E.
Mercier, NJ. Powers, NJ. Matley, Z.
Holmes, r. Butler. A. Weldon.
Junior Departmental. Buehler. NJ.
Mccormack, F. Matley, NJ. Hughes, Z.
kass. A. Hughes. L. COndrOn, A. Butler,
/. Griffen, NJ. Johnston, y. Barrett, D.
White. NJ. Fitzmaurice. /. Butler, NJ.
ODonnen, NJ. Gleason, NJ, Ward, G..
Linsley. NJ. Dillon. p Phegley, N Col
Inns, Z. Kline, NJ. Melloy G. Morrison.
NJ. fAiCc, NJ Dell- M hunuN, A, CITelSS,
G. Hoffman. NJ Doyle L. Mccarthy, NJ
Collins, G, Mccormack, l.. Parkinson.
NJ. Mulryan. NJ. Began. X. Heckart, NJ.
Kelley. l.. Becbe, NJ Lilly, NJ. Buckley,
NJ. Struck. II. Rockelman. NJ LIE Guy
Ter, r. Deadly. y. OberdorfeT. NJ. GoSs.
L. &rthurs. II. Donovan, L. Young r
Bartholomew, NJ. Kierce, X. Homer, II.
Hill
Minim DEPARTMENTAL Linsley. G..
Q Brien, f. Mcnamara, l. Dell, L.
Longley, NJ Dillon NJ O'Donnell. D.
Harper. A. Faro, p. Spencer A. Far
TO, c, Setnzert. d. Arson. H. GauI, d.
Croft, C. Maelling, r. Hurley. G. De
Witt. 0. Linsley, J. Daughters, G.
Wescher, f. Douglas, G. Larmie. r.
CoWan. r. Cronin. O. Snyder, r. Schib-
ant, NJ. Redell, NJ. Harper. f. Kuster.
NJ. Reynolds. r. Kustcr. Nj. Summers,
NJ. Habenbarth, r Montgomery. +.
Luman, II. Chance. V Rust. c. GaulIs,
e. Sauls, J, JaCketta. A. Jacketta. r.
Jacketta, L. Oberdorfer. H. Uhl H.
Cashell, F. Marc, p, Cashell, NJ. Nc
Greevy. NJ Constantine, A. SUNNI, NJ.
Sheridan, x. Robbins, NJ Buller, r.
Bruneau, G. Jerney. r. Bruneau, NJ.
Carson, NJ. Paul, r. Regain. V. Nc
DoUell
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
OGDEN, UTAH.
Special CorresnondenceA


DR.. Edward Rich and wife have re
| turned from 4 trip to the Sandwich ISL
ands. a descriptive letter to the Stand
ard gives most interesting account ol
| the Kilauca volcano.
x
The heaviest snowfall in Ogden for
years was that of Monday aud Tues
day last. eighteen inches being easily
measured on any thoroughfarc not Wis
tied by tile ploW
All trains were late i'll the early part
Of the week ow ng to the heavy fall of
snow Those on the Rio Grandc were
seriously impeded.
j. NJ. and w. S. Browning left Ogden
last Tuesday for New York. The former
will sail for Europe, returning in d few
weeks.
y
One of the most successful society
events of the season was the Weber
club dance given last Tuesday evening
at the Congress academy.
u X
The remains of Thomas E. Powell.
who died last week, were shipped to his
old home, Aurora, Neb., last Sunday
Mr.. Powell had been a resident of Og-
den for two years or more bat won the
esteem Oh I'LL WIFI WHO'LL lie game III
contact. He is survived by wife, four
sons and a daughter, Edna, pupil of
Sacred Heart academy.
:
Miss Minnie KieseI has gone for a
few weeks stay in California.
Il * X
OgdeniteS passing along Lincoln ave-
nue. between Twenty-siXth and Twen-
ty-seventh streets, have greatly adj
mired two neat little dwellings which
have been recently erected by Mrs. J.
Connors. White pressed brick on d solid
stone foundation gives an exceptionally
substantial appearance to the housees
while the interiors are in every way
consistent with the exterior. Light
wood finish, with bright decorations,
and large window panes admitting
floods of sunlight, make these dwellings
ideal homes for those fortunate enough
to have secured them
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Rules of Life.

Thomas Jefferson, one of the trainers
Of the Declaration Of Independence
and third president of the United
States. gave as one Of the rules of life
which every man, woman, boy and cir
should remember and strive TO prac.
tice. namely, Never spend money be-
fore you have earned it,
This golden rule could be supple
mented hy another equally important
and that is, Save your surplus earn
ings in prosperous times" Place II
where it will be always growing and
where you are always sure OF You,
principal and interest, Your guaran-
tee for this is that you hold in your
possession suilt-edge first mortgage.
You can ;.ecure these at any time at
the Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., g.
Main street, Salt Lake City
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Concert RehearsaIs,

All the little girls and little bows.
large girls and large boys of the par
lsh are invited to take part in the con
cert They may invite their non-Cath-
Ole friends to assist. also. The women
in charge of the concert issue no spe-
clal invitations, as all the Catholic
children Of the city are expected to
take an interest and an active part in
me concert which is the only one Civ
en- annually for the orphanaee.
IhehttIe ones from 3 to II years have
rehearsals every Saturday from to
4:30 in the choir hall at the cathearsl
The boys have rehearsal from An to
bio at the same place. All boys from
to ia are welcome.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
CATHEDRAL SERVICES.

Masses at s, 9 and II o'clock on Sun
days. High mass at II o'clock, with
sermon. Sunday school at $50. YES
pers and Benediction, at 7:30 D. m.
Week day mass at 1880 a. IN.
Mass is celebrated Sundays at st. Pat
ricRs church. Fourth South. between
Third and Fourth West. at 10 o'clock
on Sunday. Meetings of cathedral par
ish during the month are; Promoters
OF the Sacred Heart League, the last
sunday Of each month: the Altar So
ciety every first Monday OF the
month st. AIMS Sewing society every
Monday at 2 o'clock Choir rehearsal
for cathedral choir Friday nights at s
O'Clock; Junior choir every Saturday
at $3.50. and ST Cecilia chorus every
Sunday at $50.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Altar Society Meeting.

Mrs. F. ]. McGanney. president of the
Cathedral Altar society, has called q
special meeting for Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at the episcopal residence.
All the members are requested to at
tend. as the meeting will be an i'm
portant one. The members will give a
social party on the night of Feb. 90, at
the Ladies Literary club, and the spe-
ctal meeting is called to arrange the
details. The meeting on Sunday will
be called to order promptly at so that
all members viii not be detained only
for the necessary business.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
WEDDING BELLS.

Recent marriages at ST. Mary's cathe-
dral were those of Mss Anna McFar-
land and John Van Mort who were
married Feb. 8; and Miss Catherine
Stewart and Christopher Lannan. both
of Deer Lodge. Mont. Rev. Father A.
j. Ryan officiated at both marriages.
The basis OF our business is quick
work and quality.
CENTURY PRINTING CO,
161 West Temple St. Great Salt Lake
CitV
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Sunday RehearsaIs.

The Merry Widows" meet at 3
o'clock at the K. of c. hall, also the
Sergeant Kitty" girls, and those who
will appear in the tableau.
The boys will meet at the X. of c.
han at ) O'Clock.
Fifty young girls will appear. and all
who wish to take part viii please come
on Sunday
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Paul Gilmore in "The Boys of Com
pany g."

The camp scene in The Boys of Com
pany B." the new play in which Paul
Gilmore is to be seen at the Colonial
all next week. is a perfect fac smile of
the camps of the New York militia
when they take their yearly outing and
get next TO nature" The scene is laid
in Meadows-on-the-H Hudson. Rows
upon rows of tents fill the stage. The
American flag and the company flag
are at the head of Company B Street."
and the other companies in rows at the
back. each with its own company flag
floating at its head There is a dense
piece of woods on the left of the stage
sllirted by an old-fashioned country
fence. A path runs along the edge of
the woods, 1t is the hour for the band
concert in the afternoon-half after s.
The band is playing at the rise of the
curtain. The guard crosses the stage
soldiers are shaking out blankets, which
they throw over the tops of their tents
or over the top raff of the fence. A
squirming private is brought in and
given a good tossing in his blanket, an
unruly, awkward squad is made to do
an extra drill, songs are sung by the
boys as they lounge in front of their
tents-the whole scene is filed with
real camp life An automobile arrives
and the occupants are shown about the
tents by their friends. 1t is in this
scene that the playwright has intro
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13

duced the tragedy of the piece, a bril-
liant bit Of stage work that will live as
long as cleverness, originality and a
keen sense of the fitness of stage illu-
sion for the display of men and women
at their best-and worst