davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
CREW HAS EXCITING VOYAGE
Giant Python Glasses Sailors Aloft'I Then Becomes Sea Serpcrt---
 Several Other Adventurea.

New York.-The good ship lrdra. samba, otherwise known as T iititLsb freighter. is now discharging |. cargo of every character of oriental s2cas from Singapore at the Bush docks, after a series Of remarkabi" alFen' lures which fully entities IT 10 ta known as a good ship 'The lnsfas samba besides its regular caTgof brought small menageTic, vh.sii happens, however. to be shy, one oi it's stare That bright partlc'tis1 siai may be still blowing it's way ihrcasa the Indian ocean, flrni+ +hine food Tor thought to sailors and seed fer sea serpent stories.
 It seems that the biggest ands.sgst est of three pythons taken abeHrd at , Singapore got loose. tried 10 aressle with Capt. Evans. who dcciincd "iah thanks, and then chased the Lascar crew to the rigging, after T,licE Il calmly plunged into the sea and swatl with head erect in approved se2 scr pent style in the wake oi the shir for miles. The Lascar crew, howeYor refused to come down untii tac cap tain and two mates wearliy GToaSat the boxes containing the other s%e -pythons up on deck to prove taa. they were securely eaged.
 The next thing that happened t1 < break the monotony of thc voyage was a fireAin the hold. This y'sts pli out after a hard fight. Then tde h drasamba ran into a series cf ty phoons in the Japan sea thAt Eepl thezoffi icers on the bridge fpr470 aocfs F4and, as fitting climax. tae s,eaA ship ran into q hurgicaDc .s.-; sop'r Esof the Gulf stream. aud G'ri; Il hours ensued.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
Rerorters Are But Human.

The poor reporter. iie is always the scapegoat. Ard yet harder CT a more devoted worker does not live Inaccurate he sometimes iz. Who in the world is not? To reflect justly in words the most trivial incident is one of the most difficult of human tasks. But consider tue vast nlmber of times when. after tEe most ardu- ous effort, the reporter seaVre8 %thG news and presents it cie1i Y anaip- terestingly. The public reds. e@ieys pro6ts-and forgets. 1t is nly wfa1 something goes wrong th. "uic oac sits up and seoids.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
PLUM GOES TO "A VlRGINlAN
Revenue Commissioner, Succeed. ing John G. capers.

gton.-Royal E. Cabell, for the last three years postmaster at Richmond Va, has succeeded John c. Capers as commissioner of internal revenue. Capers retires to take up the practice of law MT. Cabell is only g years old, and is the youngest
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
Dyinq by Halves.

x By failing from q cart, Chinaman, whose life was insured for a large alnount, was seriously hurt. There was some doubt as to his ever getting better, and at length one of his friends. wfote- to the insurance company ,:s Hong Wang Lee half dead; ikee half money Tit Bits.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
Watch Health of Children

In Japan government rhysicial~ < make ia. thorough rhysical exaniinat'o of all school children once@a thefefis a monthly insEect'ag el ti;R s by the medical 7eolps every o..ess There is also aInon.isly tsg !, :, !. sllt3. vestigationases ailf4selsaol i '.as!s. d ,r their contents, water surply, SILT obiH' tngs, etc
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
S2OO Reward.

Will be paid by inc for the4arrest and Convictions of any person stealing ti-nberoft my lands in Monroe, Lee and St. Francis counties.
 M. E. CARTER Adnlinistratoy,
 Gavin Estate, Memphis, Tenn
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
SYkm CHINA
ster Woni he Possessor FameuS C cMettion.

tory of How Aessfssuson Drew the Pictures and 5Hew ciews Came to Put Them 5nsf NWeII-Known
 DarE afas Ware. &
 'ston.-Anpnxs the Various kinds old blue Sth hfttd6yiire china there none in great Remand or more difficult to find tlahs That bearing the famous Doctor Syntax designs.
 The pictoris1 v6re can readily com mand fancyg pf3oe Tor 1t is not un- common for @0aao be paid for some the plates and. from s2OO to $500 some of tie pteftars.
 Emma tF6rest Morse of ter, Macs is sthe fortunate ssor of snearly all the subjects, .ded in tlidsakftes It is not only ct remaTko1(se collection, but it
 Il meapsSfhe largest and most
 knd~n.a Each one Is per
 ecimeh 4fahe Beautiful dark
 nted E $Hs5nade between 1920
 by asHEI c1ews, the well
 ,1ngl ishIspotters
 Sxnt ts three tours in of ths MhTesaue. of consola. X zion and of a 1'Ra8 were created by RowlandsonIH ths famous caricaturist, who made < N d drawings rep, resenting ar$oi y1nan and school master in idhdT14eM the fine arts and who traveIee during shis holidays in quest of the pirsaxes .s.sssase... The first-n la naed was made in 1Sl0I and taken to NF Ackerman, a print seller of ths Strand, who, in turn, in- vited Williains sEoutbes most prolific writer of tl,esedpys to furnish text f5l she dravaHssy resulting in the scliooai sqt5~ sstour as it was called 1 en lts d gpesf fh the Poetical Mag ne Boeg8 YFErtt, Sinstantly sprang [ idesN eF w rity,. to the ex-
 lat $s1Eax g9fs, Syntax hatsf pats 4oS *sa came the proper1 tor srfaSEas next reprinted ook fdHra and after several edf had be& 4xh austed, Combe < -rsowlandsof ttebef prepared sec
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
Pest to Purify Water.

Ozone is the agent for purifying wa ter. because II odds Dotbing except oxygen, which assists in aeration.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
notbi1a @ Maxs Than. Her Right.

Noffi1g M0ge Thans Her Rlsnt.
 Isfnctnpatievmap. asked Tor a df-' vane esz baeas Hi N lfe Ssa g trrafaple. ria, fcsn,1s ! s nd pssll exaspsfaaing K s.suags. ur,.ss bnf tic indge held that ra,nan xso fad iiad the earsAofsfeur, e,ca,. children and TO domestic heip' ad a right 10 have temper ana 'o also use language that expressed he1 feelings.
 n Demand in Germany
 GeSmany imports of palm and pa M tsss feaxes exceed 300 tons year
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
iA began with the doctors
 Tor Alis tour of the lakes, s ]his mare Grizzlc:

That gavAslae saHn of gealtli and fame. Incuriohs |, l1a isAact at four; s.t s8 $ Led Gazxlc saddicd. 10 the door.
 And soAns mltissnibrc than common state. The doctor stood .hcfore the gate.
 Behind I5rn vas shis faithful wife
 .One inores embrpce my dearest life" Then his1gray pafrey he bestrode. And gavo nod . nd on he rode.
 Good slunk Sepd iuck.T she loudly cried .'valea Oh. ysicf' he replied
 This st.eg 3s stinctly portrayed vitl1a thssifs tts dinner plate. or he afa5s g rorded by q plat T'haM @s 4 list of calamities M icu g. a.atne unfortunate traveller raAstea Fession. First he loses his av AnI ths te is stopped By high rnensE mally bound by them rzr y.a he remains in dur dkS Msble until liberated by aAfn A,asrou ', who are seen on
 pslg sys riding to his
 ntax setkip, out in search
 rtSe beginlaag of one set
 e others much attrac-
 a garden tho, the harvest
 l.bie hunting party, Doctor
 h blue stocking beauty,
 tax star-gazing and many
 xdishesf fare occasionally
 gs sss In the case of the
 aa the Horse coiieo ,on, --..si,s gates Doctor Syntax s Travels These afes probably of sa later neriod than the Clews china.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
Our Chance.

We read of and admire the heroes of old but every ofasss.sstsist tos lisssl his own Marathon and TiaeIaaopy33S ;; every one meets the 5rhiAI gftting by the road ha.isas 10 pass; to. te4eiil oF l,s asae to Hercules, is offered the cfo.ee' of vice or virtue; we nIay, ike Paris, give the apple of fife 10 Venus, or Juno, or Minerya.-Sir John Lubbock
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03

Teach Boys to Geek In some parts of England there a-e cookery schools for boys.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03

suppIy Tea to t,e World. India and Ceylon supp.y seya eighths of tle worlds tea.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03


 ond series called 9''Doctor syntax's Tour in SearctsR Consolation" This was in fS3V and the following year anne Doctor syntax's Imaginable tour n searcfrofR wife1 which undoubted- y containea some of Rowlandson's It s ssid:fhaf combe useds to pin { up the tariohsz sketches against a screen ot ltss aRa rtmentln the Kings Bench apdaWF4tk his verses as the painter Kaiifesthem He was most prolific wri8ef and between the years i773 ana aS2ahe wrote and edited ! upward sof a0v books, contributed to a seere of joprualsg and Furnished, ac- ssgd'n" E 9sf 44soYa notebook, fully ai,o ceIpaa r matter to the masa. zinss q - yspers.
 II hatp4syassbqt about the time Of the ,oextss o sDoctor syntax. Clews was md king z4iss lustrous, dark-blue ware fp tAesAs erican market and he
 n iRtT ae 2 portuuity to add sJh fax rep oducing the sriopaf sen ntas F iFns with an accu- 4i sF-g terized the Clews
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03
Must Be So.

Must Be So.
 Look aere, Jane. itsseems to me t,,af You re asking Meslor money all ,sThAt'sa felusidn .Rhn .1d ser Ii you1isthin minsssss souM realize that Im sreAding it part of the time"
The Brinkley argus., 1909-12-03

-.sust rates Doctor Syntax s Travels These are probably of 3 later period than the Clews china.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
The Woman's Corner


Mary H. Cooper, Bet6lt, Kas., is
said to be the only woman probate
Judge in the United States. The
marriage ceremonies performed by
her have become almost a fad with
girls in the Sunflower state, be-
cause she on1its the word "obey" in
tying the nuptial knot.
Miss Ida Lewis, keeper of New
port harbor lighthouse for 50 years,
has saved one woman, four young
men students, three sheep herders,
five sailors and six soldiers from
drowning. She is paid $3.50 a year
for her services in caring for the
lighthouse.
The organizer and first president
of the Indian Territory Fedeation
of Women's, Clubs was Mrs. Carl
ma Conlan, Choctaw-Chickasaw
Indian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27

most popular colors, and the trim
ming invariably is velvet.
Picture No. shows the "Cava-
lier" shape, which is rolled up on
both sides. Underlying the brim is
velvet inset of brown velvet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27

There is a velvet rosette on the
left hand side. The French women
wear this hat we'll down over the
ears, in most cases hiding the right
eye from view.
No. is the nifty Russian Co.'S
sack turban, for use with suit.
1t is the favorite shape in Paris for
the early fall, and promises to be
the vogue, of all the shapes, in
New York. The material is of
beaver. 1t has one plume, standing
straight up, and has cockades of
velvet placed at intervals around
the turban. This hat is worn low
and rakishly on the right side, so
that the left eye has to do all the
seeing for the wearer. Incident
ally, this fad of almost covering
the right eye with the hat brim is
notable in all the hats of the more
faddish tendencies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
HOW TO SELECT AND SERVE
WATERMELON AND CANTALOUPE

There are no fruits more welcome
that the watermelon and cante-
loupe, most delicious member or
the muskmelon family. Either
melon is tasty and refreshing when
served without any "retouching' or
with sugar, spices, frozen desserts,
salads, etc, to which they both lend
themselves so perfectly.
The watermelon Is usually served
just as it comes from the vines, but
Ice cold, or, before chilling. it can
be scooped out with a vegetable
scoop in little round balls or with
a teaspoon or tablespoon in oval
shapes and put into mold. sprin-
kle with a very little powdered
sugar and sherry, if you use 1t:
then packed In salt for several
hours and served very cold at the
beginning of the meal as an appe-
tizer.
A watermelon is frequently
plugged and a bottle of claret
poured in and then set on ice for
"a hours. 1t is great mistake to
ever serve melon sliced thin. 1t IS
much like a thin piece Of cake; one
has to eat too much to get a taste.
Rather have the pieces smaller and
cut thick, or. better still, in halves
and schooped out the portions with
a tablespoon. Watermelon rinds are
fine for preserves or spiced.
The canteloupe Is perfect break
fast dish, universally used and
liked.
If you leave the selection of the
melon to your grocer and 1t Is not
good, OF course you can blame him.
Why not learn to select your own
melons as you have learned to Sc
lect grape fruit. and many other
foods? If one presses the stem end
of melon and every other person
who wishes a melon has done the
same thing to 1t. why, 1t must be
soft very soon, and not necessar-
fly ripe. Better smell the melon; II
you get that delicious flavor. and
holding the melon in both hands.
press 1t gently and 1t has a springy
feeling rather than hard and re-
sisting, 1t is fair to presume you
are safe In buying. Some like a
very ripe melon, others do not; so
you can readily see 1t Is better to
make your own selection.
CANTELOUPE DESSERTS.
Cut the cantaloupe In halves.
crosswise. and scoop out the seeds.
Then cut a very little thin slice off
the bottom of each so they will
stand on the plate without rocking.
Fill with any flavor of ice cream,
cone shaped, and dot with red or
black raspberries. Place dainty
paper doiley on small plate, set
the melon In the center and serve.
Cut the melon In crosswise slices
about one inch thick, lay on a plate
covered with dolly and fill the
center with any kind Of frozen Gus
tard or Ice cream.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
can get evidence showing that II
she did kill her husband 1t was the
act Of q maniac.
KICK ON DOG CATCHER.

The humane society, under the
auspices of which tagless dogs are
now being rounded up, Is mis-
named, as Mrs. G.. Bohn, S314 Lin
coin, views it. She says the dogs
are packed in the pound like sar-
dimes in spite Of the hot weather,
and suffer for water. Also she says
that a dog catcher came into her
neighborhood and out of several
tagless dogs picked out a spaniel
and took it away. leaving the 9TH
ers. 1t cost the owners "a to re-
plevin the dog. She thinks the
catcher is too particular about TAX
ing little puppies to the dog peni-
Tertiary. - -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
ST OPT"


harness, and told Tommy to amuse
himself.
The bell rang for supper and Mr..
Gray called Tommy, but he was
nowhere to be seen. He hunted
all through the barn and haymow,
but where do you suppose he found
Tommy? Back of the barn by the
straw stack. hugging little pig
an dboth of them sound asleep!
How Mr.. Gray did laugh.
When he woke. Tommy leased
to take the piggie with him. He
said he never had a live pet really
and truly his own. So all that week
In the country Tommy had the lit
tie pig. II
II soon learned to follow him.
squealing with delight when II saw
him coming to feed II. And what
good friends they soon were--the
squealy piggis aud Tommy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
from MARX%
BQk
!, -

To make cabbage au gratin, boil
one head of cabbage until tender,
and chop fine. Put a layer into
deep buttered bake dish. spread
over with white sauce, to which a
teaspoon of lemon juice has been
added. Repeat until dish is full,
cover with two tablespoons bread
crumbs, one tablespoon butter and
two tablespoons grated cheese, and
two table. 2khO. -.
brown in quick oven. Cabbage
should always be soaked in cold
sailed water an hour before boiling.
To make raspberry cream cake,
put one-half cup butter into one
cup boiling water, and when 1t boils
up add one cup flour all at once.
Stir and cook until the mixture is
a smooth mass. Take the sauce
pan from the fire and add four beat
en- eggs onN at a. time and beat
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT each addition.
Drop spoonfuls on buttered pan
some distance apart and bake in a
moderate oven 80 to 35 minutes,
Be sure that the cakes are well
baked and thoroughly dry before
taking them from the oven. Cool,
cut a cash in the side of each and
fill with mixture of whipped
cream, powdered sugar and crushed
raspberries.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
ToMMv's QUEER PET.

Tommy was very small boy
who lived In the city and sold pa
pers. He never had been to the
country. so one day when his teach
Ter, Miss Gray. told him he was to
igo out to her fathers farm with
1her for a whole week he jumped
|up and down for Joy.
oh! how glad he was when
teachers father, MIR. Gray. lifted
him out of the buggy when they
reached the farm, and told him to
bun about and have a good time.
9All morning he went around with
MIR. Gray to the big harms, fields
and woods. and even had a ride on
Ipne Of the horses and helped catch
h chicken to cook for dinner.
That afternoon Mr.. Gray was
busy In the barn mending q broken
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
Appeal to
Skin Sufferers
1t You Have a Friend Afflicted
With Eczema, Tell the Drug
gist About Il.

If you have friend suffering
from eczema, tell us about it the
next time you are in the store.
Many eczema sufferers have
tried so many useless remedies
and spent SO much money with
doctors that they practically de-
spair. If they only knew of the
simplest home cure for eczema!
1t Is nothing more than oil of win
tergreen compound (as mixed in
d. D. d. Prescription.
Used with glycerine, thymol and
other healing ingredients in liquid
form, this simple remedy pene-
trates the pores of the skin, killing
the eczema germs while toning up
the healthy part of the skin.
II you will suggest to your friend
afflicted with eczema to call, we
shall be glad to explain to any
sufferer about D. d. d. Prescrip-
ton.
Will H. Murgittroyd.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
FOUR ATTEMPTS
At SUICIDE
MRsA COLLINS or PORTLAND,
WHO KILLED HER HUSBAND,
BEING GUARDED TO PRE-
VENT SELF DESTRUCTION,
(By United Press,

s. PORTLAND, Ore, July 27.-Mrs.
Collins, the murderer of her hus-
band, DIR. r. A. M. Collins, in the
basement of their home Saturday
morning, has made four attempts
al suicide since her arrest. She is
closely guarded by police officer
at the Mountain View sanitariuln
y prevent the possibility of self
obstruction. Yesterday she
wrapped towel around her, neck
and tried to strangle herself.
Judge Willis, counsel for Mrs.
Collins, says it is useles to try her
for murder. He asserts that he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
FREE RAW MATERIALS
ARE DEMANDED

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The
house insurgents favoring free ad-
mission OF raw materials held q
meeting and decided to send a COM
mittee to Representative Payne
and urge that he support their
stand.
Taft is reported to be standing
pat for free hides and determined
to win his point. "The president Is
where he was yesterday" said
Frank Carpenter, Taft's secretary.
America! Half brother of the
worldi
With something good and bad of
every land! Bailey
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
Out 9Me wisdom q
CYNTHAGREY

Tape is unequaied in its adapta-
ton for stitching over worn corset
stays.
1t may be used to attach the
large eyelet bone buttons to chill.
dren's undergarments.
In narrow width 1t can be used
for corset laces. for undervest and
corset cover drawstrings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
BARTENDER BEATEN.

Charged with assault in war
rant sworn out by John Skovillitch.
bartender at the Vienna bar, Jacob
Marsh is under arrest and J. Cuba
tinsich is held as a witness. Marsh
is alleged to have given the bar
tender a drubbing for listening to
a private conversation between
himself and another party, but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-27
HOW TO MAKE
CARROT JAM

. BY ALICE GlTCHELL KIRK Z
. Boil the carrots until ten.
. der. pell and press through Z
= colander.. To every pint of 4
. this add pint of sugar, white I
. or brown, and the juice of a I
. lemon. Boil steadily about 20 I
. minutes, or until 1t jellies. I
. This is exceptionally nice.
Q . 80 . = . . . . . . . . .
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
SUNSHINE.

The sunshine makes all right.
Love heals the heart with light;
Though wind may blow and rain may
your
If morning brings the open door
Of blue sky sweet with regal sun,
The battles fought, the goal is Won,
The spirit rises from its gloom
Blithe as pink-lipped apple bloom.
The sunshine makes all sweet,
Love Gains the hearts that beat;
As clouds roll by, so sorrows fly
And morn't sweet glory in the sky
Forgets the mist that round us hung
When light hath come TO make us
young,
And music on her hills of May
Brings us the azure for the gray.
The sunshine falls divine,
And where it falls the wine
OF dewy morning fills aud cup,
To bid us whistle and look up.
Take strength of arm and hope of heart
To fill aur place and do our part;
The sunshine makes all right,
Love heals the heart with light.
Baltimore Sun
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Waterford.

The death occurred on Dec. 50, after
a lengthy illness. at his residence,
Woodlands, County Waterford, of Ma
jor 0tWay Wheeler Cuffe. The deceased
took keen interest in matters anti
quarrian, and was a valued member of
the Waterford Archaeological society.
He was uncle to the Hon. Otway Cuffe
mayor of Kilkenny.
On Monday morning, the Dist of De-
cember, the solemn ceremony of ordi-
nation to the priesthood took place in
Waterford. when Michael Elves, second
Youngest son of John and Mrs. Elves.
TouTin, Cappouuin. was ordained in
presence of large gathering of rela-
tlves and friends. The young gentle
man who had the happiness of being ell
evated to the priesthood belongs to one
of the best known families, as his ia
Their is one Of the most popular and ex-
tensive farmers in West Waterford,
and was for many years useful and
respected member Of the Lismore board
of guardians.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
BANEFUL EFFECTS OF
MODERN" WOMAM'S
IRRELIGI0US VIEWS

One of the most baneful effects of
the extremely modern" Woman's in
f1uence arises from her marked irrev-
erence in respect of religion and. in
fact, Of sentiment of any kind Men,
who may be careless about religion
themselves, have an instructive respect
for women who are sincerely devout,
and who live up to their principles.
With many women the word love" is
now ridiculously obsolete, or nothing
but convenient name for an epheme-
raj form of emotion from which it is
more easy to recover than from an at
tack of influenza.
The marriage of convenience"
which not long ago was considered
sufficiently abnormal to be taken as
theme by novelists, playwrights and
artists, is now such an ordinary oc-
curTence as TO excite very little no
tice. Many young woman today
sells herself to a man with as light
heart as if she were disposing Of
poodle, or breaks off an engagement"
with cold Indifference to the effect on
the life and character of the other
party thereto.
The lady of the middle ages, who
girded on her knights armor before
the battle, has given place to the
modern woman who during the thick
OF life'S battle depriVes the modern
man OF LIES ar1nor which she alone
can provide. Most men are, and must
always be, what women make them.
In the twentieth century something
more than 1.-THE hand that rocks the
cradle" is needed of the sex that
rules the world"-or ought to, Not
only must conscientious mothers edu-
cate their daughters to be independent
in the best sense of the woodland at
the same time sensible of their power
for good.-New York American.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-02-13
Galway.

The death is announced of Rev.
Mother Joseph Hyland. abbess of the
Poor Clares convent nuns, Ireland, Cal
way. Deceased was a native of Drog-
heda, and was born in Shop street sew
enty years ago. She was forty-one years
attached to the Poor Clares convent,
Galway, and belonged to an old Drog
heda family, who had given literally to
the church. One of her brothers was
the late DR.. Hyland Trinidad, bishop
of Port of Spain. The deceased nun had
been i'll for some time, but acting on
medical advice, she went to Dublin,
where she paid a visit to the convent of
the order, of which she was abbess. at
Donnybrook Here she took faint and
died after having received the last
rites of the church from Rev. Father
Gaynor. o. T. M. During her last i'll
ness the deceased was prepared for her
last end by the Rev. Father Doggett,
o. F. M, the convent chaplain.