davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

This week will see the high school
teams becoming more proficient in the
gridiron game and preparations will be-
gin in earnest for the battles for the
scholastic championship of the District
At the present time Central High
seems to have the call on the other elev-
ems, but Western, Tech, and Eastern
may spring surprise and make the o
streeters hustle for every game.
Tech always had a good football team
and from the looks of the Manual Train
ers, when they held the Maryland Agri-
cultural College team to six points, they
will prove a strong contender for the
title Country Morris will be able to
pIav and that will give the Blacksmiths
an added impetus, for with this star out
of the game he Tech team would he
greatly weakened Big Heinie is another
crack whose return to the game glad
dened the hearts OF the Tech followers,
and the boys are pulling hard for win
ner.
Over al the Capitol Hill school the boys
are working nard under Coach Shea. and
while the team will again be very light.
it will make up for that in speed and
trick plays Capt. Weaver is confident
of turning out a good eleven, and with
the few candidates that are out for the
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
COACH NEWBERRY REPORTS.
Army and Navy Preps Start Train,
ing mt Once.

Z Coach Newberry, captain OF the 1905
team at Lafayette College, reported at
the Army and Navy Prep. on wednes-
day. to take charge Of the football team.
A promising squad turned out on Friday
Although the weather was warm, the
usual preliminary work was run through
fast and snappy.
Brundred. Turner, and Smith of last
years team are back. The new candI-
dates include John and James Jenkins, of
jefferson tohio) School; Pemberton, of
Episcopal; Pelen. OF Culver: Jones, OF
Georgetown: Kimberly. Of st. Johns;
Giles, Vincent, Han. Thompson, Dyer,
Lloyd, Green, Birmingham, Sayre, Swag,
Bellinger. Munoz. and Page.s, The squad
goes into training next week
The schedule, up 20 date, includes
Central High, Business High, Cathedral,
Baltimore Latin School, oeorgetown
Prep. and Tome.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
VIGILANTS TO PLAY.
Marine Eleven Will Clash To-day
at Seventeenth and D Streets

The Vigilants football team will play
their first game of the year Sunday with
the strong United States Marine team
at Seventeenth and D streets southeast,
at 2:3O p. m.
The Vigilants. three times champions
have been working hard for the game, as
they know the Marines have had good
coaching since their last appearance and
are prepared to put up a stiff fight The
Vigilants will have the same team as last
year with the addition of Turner, Bar
ton, Stelle. and Holland.
The Vigilants' schedule is open to all
teams in or out of the District Address
challenges to r. Coleman. Manager,
Eleventh and o streets southeast
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
PIRATES CAPTURE
A DOUBLE HEADER
Phillies' Hopes for Third
Place Are Smashed.

Pittsburg, Sept. 3o.-Philadelphia'
hopes OF moving Pittsburg out Of third
place in the final roundup of the sea-
son were dashed to-day by a double de-
feat. Pittsburg won the first, to ?.
Chalmers wildness, combined with a
couple of Quaker errors and one lone
single, gave Clarkes men a lead Of four
runs in the opening inning. The second
game was won by Pittsburg. to Z 1t
was marked by heavy hitting by the
Pirates Stack was retired after the
fusillade had put the score safely to
PittsburEs credit Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
EASTERN WINS.
Takes First Football Game from
Varsity A. C.

ball season yesterday, defeating the Var
sity Athletic Club. a team composed
mostly of ex-scholastic players, by a
score of % to o.
There was nothing to the battle after
the first half but Eastern. At this point
the high school lads better physical con-
dition came to light, as Eastern scored
frequently by means of the forward pass
and trick plays. The work of Capt.
Weaver. Cohill. and Manning. of Eastern.
stood out prominently. while Smith
starred for the losers. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Irishmen were engaged in a freeze-out
free-for-aH fight to determine the make
up. II is a case Of the survival of the fit
test. and the crowd in attendance should
appreciate the fact that those who take
the field under the colors OF the Sham
rock have previously won their right to
disport on the diamond and endeavor to
come out on top in another fracas.
Headed by Joe Oliveri, rooter most ex-
traordinary. and an Italian flag. Georgia
avenue this morning should do credit to
a street scene in Naples, and when the
dust of battle has subsidized it is to be
hoped that each side will still be able to
again pass for a citizen Of his respec-
tive country.
AS we go to press the news that thir-
teen Irish have been counted out comes
as surprise, as It was thought that the
end would not be until the scene of
battle was reached. However, hurry
along; you've just time to get there be-
fore the gong rings for the opening shot
in the CannOnade. FERGUSON FAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
, AIcInnis, Arm Not broken.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-Jack McInnis
the sensational young FIRST basemap Of
the Athletics. win be able to cover the
initial sack for the American League
champions during the worlds series, as
the doctors have ascertained his arm IS
not broken. bit simply bruised. and a
few days rest win bring him around in
good shape.
The 8-ray photograph Of the arm.
taken this morning. shows that there is
nothipg radically wrong with that nlem-
Der.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
YANKS WIN AND LOSE.
Hoff Loses First to Browns and
Ford Wins Final Game.

New York, Sept. 3O.-Hal Chase's YAM
KEGS broke even in a double-header with
the Browns to-day. winning the second
game by to after kicking away the
first. to 4. Hoff was trimmed by Alli-
son in the opener because of his own er
ror and those of the infield behind him.
This game was tossed of by Magner.
who ran for Hemphill in the ninth and
loafed enough to be caught at the plate.
In the second game Hawk. a new
Brown recruit, gave Ford a hard tussle,
but punched hits in the seventh settled
it. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
GIANTS TAKE GAME
FROM THE CUBS,.8-1
AmeS Has the Best of Nor
decai Brown.

Chicago, Sept. So-Commander McGraw
finally managed to lift the blockade on
the path to Pennantville this after
noon by a steady bombardment of Nd
miral Mordecai Browns ancient defenSes,
and the beleaguered Gotham forces have
resumed their march. The score was 3
to l.
Ames disposed Of the Cubs more quick
ly than it takes to read declaration OF
war. Herzog and Merkle were tho field
ing stars and Chief Meyers the batting
sensation of the daY. Score: !
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
SECOND GAME.

RunS-LlapOIte, OOIllOou, INN, IIuIan IsI1 Chass
CO. Ford. TwO-base hit-Fo-d. Three-base hits
Zinn, Dolan. Home mn-chase Sacrifice hit
Cree Stolen bases-Dolan t2l, Cree. Double plays-s
Hartzell to Gardner to knight; Blair to HartzelL
Left on bases-St Louis, 2; New York, Bases
On haIls-r- Hawk, 2 Struck out-By Ford, .; By
Hawk. s. dit By pitched ball-Knight Umpires-
Mtssrs. o'Lougllin and Egan. Time Of same-l
hour and IS minutes. Attsndance-5.00o.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
CORNELL TO PLAY TO-DAY.
Line Up Against AIl-stars at Capt.
tai City Park.

The Cornell Tigers are scheduled to
play the All-stars, composed OF profess
sional ball players and managed by
Tom Crooks, at Capital City Park this
afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock.
Phil Buscher. the former Washing
ton sandlotter, who has been drafted
by the st, Louis Nationals. or Joe" En-
gel, the Mount ST. Mary's star. will hurl
them over for the Paperhangers. with
bob" smith ON the receiving end.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
PLAY TO A TIE.

st. Louis. Sept. So.-The Cardinals and
BrookIyns fought an eleven-inning tie
to-day, to g. The game was replete
with weird fielding on the part Of the
visitors, who contributed eight miscues.
Steele, who started pitching for Brooklyn,
was relieved by Schardt in the ninth.
Two games will be played Tomorrow.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
REDS SPLIT EVEN.
Boston Wins First, 8 to 2, and
Loses Second, 4 to l.

Cincinnati. Sept. SO.-The Reds and Bos-
ton broke even in to-day's double-headsr.
Boston won the first game, to 2 by
punching nine hits on Suggs in the Sec
ond inning. good for seven runs. In, the
second Benton outpitched Cy Young. who
weakened toward the close, the score be-
ing 4 to / Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Runs-Byne. Leach. Wilson. Mccarthy. Nc
Kechnie Gibson. Knabe ~. Sacrifice fies-Lu-
dsrus Byrns. Sacrifice hit-Clarke. Stolen bases
Mccarthy n. McKcchnie ~. Magce. Leach.
Double plavs-Wagnsr to Mccarthy to Mckechnie
fA Chalmers to Knabs; McKechnie TO Wagner TO
McRechnie Hit by pitched ball-Lobert, Leach.
Bases on balls-Of Chalmers ;; of Adams. L
Struck out-By Adams 3: b. Chalmers. 1. Cmp.res
-Messrs RigGr and FinneTan. Time Of game-l
hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Y. N. C. A. TENNIS.
Boys Department to Start Tourney
Tomorrow.

The drawing for the Y. NJ. c. A. boys
department tennis tourney. which begins
tomorrow on the association courts
Twenty-first and B streets northwest. is
as follows:
Arthur Buell. plays Alex McKelvay; Harold
Northrup plays IongStreet whelchel; Getting Miller
plays Edwin Felt; Robert Kohr plays Warner
Harwood: Chester Bassstt plays A. Crawford; Uruu-
hart Ainsley plays Chauncey Needham; Harold
Rose rlays Archie Mclaughlin; Myron Jones plays
Jarvis Marble
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

TouchdoWns-Cohill a. wearer Baker. Manning
Goals from touchdon-weaver. ). Referee-Nir. DIi-
gan. Timer-Mr. Wilson. GeoTgetoWn. Umpire-Mr
Howard. Time Of quarterS-iO minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
PRINCETON WINS.
Defeats Stevens Eleven by 81 to 0
Score.

Princeton, Sept. 3O.-The feet back field
of the Orange and Blue eleven was too
much for the men from Stevens on Os-
born Field this afternoon. Princeton
won. 81 to O. Before the first quarter
was ended. Pendleton. all-American half
back on last years eleven, uncorked
two long runs OF 30 and 20 yards.
respectively. and a touchdown. Sawyer
broke through the visitors twice for long
runs and two touchdowns. Baker, who
was put in later, made a 5O-yard run
and Hammond another for 60. The
visitors were 6emoralized. Many substi-
tutes were used, and practically a scrub
eleven faced the eIemy the latter period
OF play. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Summary-Yale 6; Holy Cross. 0. Touchdown
Howe, STaulding, Philhin, Harrison. Safety-Gib-
son Goals from tOnChdowns-Francis, l. Substi-
tutes-Yale: Perry foT Sc1Ily. Parker fcr Francis
Childs fer McDcyitt. HarbisoA for W. Howe. MCr
Titt for \. Howe. Anderson for Reilly. Church for
Philhin HOLY Cross: Quinn for OstTegen. McCirath
for Collins Eolk for OBrien. Coey for JOY. Ostre-
sUn for Gibson. Rcfcree-Mr Lan.foTd Of Trinity
Umrire-Nr. Hopkins. Of Haverford. Field judge
Mr. Gilinder, University Of Pennsylvania. Head
linesman-Mr. Gibson, Of Cornell Periods-lO min
utes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
.Rattrd for HARMON IN u

'Batted for Harmon In the eighth.
St LouiS......-......... 004p o o % o o-s
Runs-Sogthen. Danbert ~. J. Smith GO. Tooley.
Oakes ~, Konetchy tN. ESanA, Hauser. Two
base hits-CoulsOn, Evans J. Smith. Sacrifice n.y.
Hauser. Stolen bases-Daubert tz. J., smith.
Oakes 81. Coulson. Tooley. Hamser co. Double
play-Coulson to Daubert- Hits-Oh Harmon. IN
innings; OF Stecls. 10 In inning; on Dale, n
> innings. Left on bases-BEooklyn. 0; St Louis.
Dale. &; OF Harmon. L struck out-By Harmon.
8; By Dale, >; b Steele. &; By Schardt. J. Hit BY
pitched bali-By Harmon. stark; By Schardt. Hau-
ser Passed ball-Miller. Umpire-MessE KEN
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
BATES DEFEATED
BY HARVARD, 16-O
Maine Back Field Helps the
CrimsOns to Victory.

Cambridge. Sept. SO-The Johnny Har-
wards took a fall out of the Bates Col
lege team, of Lewiston. Me. this aft
ernoon. in the Stadium, TO the tune of
IL to 0.
Although the game was a close one,
the outcome was never at any time in
doubt Harvard can thank the visiting
backheld in great part for the total that
she ran up fumbes in both cases Civ
ing the ball to the Crimsons within strik-
ing vantage of the visitors goal
Ihe contest was a mixture of old and
new football with the old methods be-
inG employed oftener and netting heav-
ier gains. The Crimsons essayed two or
three quarter back kicks with varying
success, while but one of the forward
passes Of the few tried in the game was
successful. Wendell was the star of the
afternoon. He made both the Harvard
touchdowns, carrying the taCklers with
lin behind the gOal-lne. Potter ran his
machine in a cool, collected manner, and
mixed up in every play.
In the third period. with the Harvard
machine resting within striking distance
CC the enemies camp. MilhCllAnd, a sub
stitute end. was called from the side-line
end booted q clever field goal from the
2O-yard line. Lineup and summary:
Harvard IoSltlCnS. bdleS
FELTON,. Howard.
Milholand ....... left end Danahy
JcnckCs RoFers.....left Butler
Keays Leslie......Ieft guard Sheppard
Huntington. StOrCT.... center Cole
Fisher BIodgctt right guard .... Hooper. Jesucop
Gardner Parmeuter. tackle Bolster
Smith. Bricn. right end Thompson
Potter Gardiner. quarter back Remmert, Shea
Wendell. GraISton. LEFT half back Dennis, EldTidge
T II. FrOthIrEham.
Campbell ........right half back Hill
Morrison BlackhalI.. full Dyer
Harvard. l5 Bates. a. TouchdoWns-Wcndel.
Goals from toucldOwnS-Ciardiner. .. Goal from
fCId-MihOlland. Referee-Mr. BankhaTt. Umpire
Mr.. Tufts. Field judEe-Mr Burke. Head lines
msn-Mr. Burleigh. Tme-Four 10 minute periods.
AttendanCe-s.0G.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Runs-Bescher. HoblitzelI. Sweeney (2. Donlin,
Kirk, Bridwell, Hauser. Mcdonald. king. Two
base hits-Swseney. Miller. Three=baSe hits-Kirk
to Egan to HObtZsu. Stolen bases-Bescher (D,
HOuser, Sweeney n. EsmOnd. Kirk, Hoblitzeu. Hit
ny pitched ball-Marsaus. Bates. Bases on balls
OF SugEs l: on Donnslly. a. OF Compton. j
Struck out-By Sugss 2; by Donnelly, s. Umpires-
MesSrs. JohnstOns and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

All Philadelphia American League ad-
herents are bowling for the Giants to win
the National pennant. The Quakers want
to see the Athletics get another crack at
the Poloists
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Runs-Devorr. L Doyle Murray. Schultz. Two
base hits-Schulte. l. Doyle. Home un-L. Doyle.
Sacrifice hit-AIurray. Stolen bases-Schulte Tinker.
Dcllble playS-Archer 10 Zimmerman; Fletcher 70
MCTkle. Left baseS-Sew York, 10; Chicago,
First base balls-Of Brown, 3: Of Ames. L
Struck Out-By Ames. S; by Brown, 4. UmPires-
MeSSrs. Brennan and O'Day Time Of same-l hour
and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

u
son, Gibson, LObert, Nagle, Luderus. Paskert.
Welsh, Killifsr Lehi. Pitching recurd-Oh Leiheld,
hits in 2 innings: OF Ferry. hits in innings
Of Stack hits in 6 innings; OF Hall. / hit in
innings Twobase hits-Byrne. Wilson, Paskert,
Leach Three-base hits-Leaeh. Wagner. Home run
Mage Sacrifice hits-Leach, Doolan. Hit By
pitched ball-By Stack, ) Bases on banS-of
Stack. 5; of Ferry. . Struck out-By Stack. J;
BIZ Hall 2; by Leifeld l. Umpires-Messrs. Riger
and FInneran. Time Of game hours. Attend
ance-397
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At omaha-omaha. q Pueblo. Z.
At pes Moines-Des Moines, 5; Denver. tcaIled
ninth inning; iArkness).
Al Sioux City-sIOux ci,z. Il: Topeka. q
At Lincoln Lincoln. 5; ST. Joseph. 4.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
SECOND GAME.

Runs-Sweeney. Bates. Egan t2, ESmond. Stolen
bases-McDonald. Egan t2l Ingerton, Grant Double
pIay-Esmoud to Egan to HobhtzeH. Sacrifice hiss=-
Ingprton Benton Bases on balls-OR Benton 4; on
Young. L Struck out-By Benton. 0; By Young L
Left on bases-Bostcu. To- Cincinnati. 6. Un-
II hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Nuns-lICuIIOnI oHOVIeH VI, HusaIl' LIlIl
Dolan Hartzell Wolter. TwO-base hits-Kutins,
LapoTte. Three-baso hits-Dosn, wolter. Zinn.
Sacrifice hit5-Chase Curry. Stolen base-Dolan.
Left on bases-St. Louis Q; New York, s. First
base on baIls-Of Hof, 5; of Allison, 2 Struck
out-By Hoff, S; by Ford. l; by Allison. l. Hit by
pitched ball-By Allison, Zinn. Umpires-MesSTs
Eedn and oJoughlin. Time d same-l hour and
IS minutes. Attendance-2500.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Hubbell- half back. higgins, McLaren
Psnheld, Hend kson. full back. Bradshaw, Drummell
TouchdOEns-Sawyer ~, Pendleton. White Baker
Goals from touchdown PerdIetun C3l Baker. Field
Eoal-Penheld. Referec-Mr. Marshall, Harvard
Umpire-Mr. Kirby Washington and Lee. Field
judge-Mr Costello. Cornell. Head lineSman-Mr
Hakel. Williams Time Of pcriods-lO 10. s, and
minuteS
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Umpirc-SIr. Wexford. Refsree-Mr. SaTille. Field
judge-Mr. WhitlOck. Head linesman-Mr. Whit
lock. Time Of quarters-lO minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
EXHIBITION GAME.

At Baltimore: RHH.
An stars.............. ) 30 oO0A .
Battcries-Holmes. Dessau, and Jacklitsch; vicker1
and Phelps. umpires-Messrs. Murray and Kelly.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

Observation-Disclosures (2l. Foltz, Rockwell. Goal
from touchdown Foltz. Referee-Mr. Harris Gal
Head linesman-Mr La Grange. Tmers-MessTS
Bennett and Ile-. Quarters-lO minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01

'Batted for Blair in ninth inning.
'Batted for Fcrd in ninth inning.
tRnn To- Hnr,,r,hin in r.inth inning
The Washington herald., 1911-10-01
Holman ont; hit ly batted bal
fRatted fer Brown in ninth.

Totals. IS Il 2S Is I
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
GABY CABS ON
IN MERRY WAY
PRETTY AND DAINTY FRENCH
clRI WHO COST MANUEL A
THRONE ARRIVES IN NEW
YORK AND TALKS.

Mademoisclle Gahy Deslys. the
charming young French actress, who
charmed the boy king of Portugal
and In turn. charmed the throne
from him: has arrived In New York
TO charm the American public. That
she will succeed In charming many
bright American dollars Is apparent
from her reception In the metropolis.
for the public was at her feet when
she tripped gaily down the gang
plank of La Lorraine, They were
tiny feet. adorable and adored feet;
and from the tips of her dainty shoes
10 the top OF her toqne. surrounding
a very pertty face adorned with gold
on ringlets. she was waited into the
United States With a welcome which
discounted that Ia the most distin-
guished arrival OF her coming. the
New York sun has the following;
Its pronounced Gah-bee Deh-liss.
f'rapS bless Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
who speaks English nicely. begins
many many sentences With 'p'raps'
Mademoiselle. youll recall, attained
her greatest fame when IL became
noised throughout the cosmos thar
r~ortugal's yenng King had fallen in
love With her and that Portugal had
%overthrewn its throne largely be
cause of the friendship that sprans
np between King Manuel and Mile,
Gshy neslsS after the boy aud the
girl tShe'S only t~wenty~twel had been
introduced tSo the story goeSl hN
King Alfonso.
"Mademoiselle came to town YES
terdas forenoon and stepped ashore
from the ganSplank Of Ia Lorraine
into the United States ~ wes,
Fifteenth street % begin a theatrical
engagement al the Winter Ganaea
And never in the history Of this
continent. beginning With the Chris
topher GolamhaSes and the John ca
bots. has a new arrival had such a
reception,
Photographers hung tr0m the
sioaer II piers swapping pictures u
the Soenx Woman as she walked
down the s&agplSak Women r~
aerserS from The sob squad we're n
asad u ask about her gowns Folks
thar had e@Se3 - tAe pier 70 ~st-
eeme tr5eaaS forgot the friends
memsat&riN SAea tAey learned tron
the general excitement tA&t tie girl
@AN laGio>tN A&& ended a Kingdom
N%S - ne NtesaiU Nj evsA TIE AZ
rival u a S-e&s actress Ike Rera-
s&n&t essr crested a seata q TIE ex-
estsweaG
~M~&&smNSel2S WAN A. Las va.
s&s& : - NeSS eS AID teo&s sVez
sNaaxev. e&zse &a~a tAs s&aSaszzA
~e&u@k kee3ea. ever - ses9ss. razS-
les tat &sszs NIX 0eal Saz~
A&y il ne e.a~3 &5& So : .aS;
4 ~AnszS ASxAS ~. So eva
SnAsser tAaz sASs caa-alsx ~
x~-y sss.as -axS ~ : .Sss
Tax So &s@-er& H - k~s21S-
sNrS - sAAA waS SxeS wsrves
cess7cs ~ssA 2c~ So Is a -sasS
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01
ssOS> M NNN~HAS-<l

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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-01


of koholelh aud any vanity of van
itloa. all Is vanity.
La Giooondn Il infinitely Wise. for
ahe haa lived. That supreme polae Is
only possible TO one who knows. All
she experiences aud emotions of
manifold existence have etched and
nodded that form and face until the
body has become the perfect lnstfu-
mcnt of aonl
Like every piece of intense person
aiiiy. this picture has power to both
repei aud attract. To this woman
nothing IL necessarily either good OF
had. She has known strange wood
land loves In far on M when the
world was young, She Ia familiar
With the nights aud days OF Cleopatra
for they were hers: the lavish luxury,
the animallam of n aoul On Are. the
smoke or curious Incense that
brought poppy-like repoee, the safety
that elekens, all these were hers; the
atlng Of the asp yet fingers In her
memory. and the faint acar from It's
rangs II upon her white breast,
known and wondered at by Leonardo,
Who loved her.
Hack OF her stretches life "a mys.
%terious purple shadow, DO YOU not
see the palaces turned To dust, the
broken columns, the snnken treas.
nres, the creeping mosses and the
rank eose OF fretted waters that have
undermined cities and turned king.
dom into desert seass
The g~alless Of Pagan Greece
have swung wide for her on the an
foesetting tide. for her soul dwelt IN
the body of Helen OF Troy, and Fat
las Athene has followed her WAYS aud
" hispered 10 her even the secrets OF
the gods.
Aye Not only Was she Helen.
hut she Was teda the mother Of Helen
Then she was 81, Ann, mother OF
Maryi and next she vas Mary visited
hN the Wise Men Who had seen the
star In the East The centuries =
that are hut thoughts found her a
Nestal Ntrgin IN easaa Rome, when
hrNteS wene klngS and lust stalSed
rampant thrc0gh the streets,
she VAS the bride Of Christ aud
her fair. ustl body Was tung 10 the
wthd beasts and torn limb from limb
while the multitude Toasted On the
sight
True IL the central Impulse II her
soul the bark AseS rightly called her
Scetlla, aud then 81 Cecilia, mother
~ sacred music. and later she min
iStereA II men As MelaniA the Nun
IT rasa>tes nexs as that daughter ~
Malltam tae cenaaerer. the Sister Of
CHARITY Who Went tAne9sheet Italy
Spain and France and taagAt tAc
women ~ the naaaer'eS ao~ Il sew
II WEAVE u emAresdev. II Hunt
aAge M~ak$ and make NeAWN truth
and harmony manifest - Aamaa
sye&
And - this lsaS 10 the Beautiful
stands SsNA - lNaasr3e s. TIE eE-
AAlmeas - = perpetual lite w'oViax
Ia = constantly S~oSaG,ax sale
~S&sAevtaS ~tSaenN srSeleeSaeSS 1--we
a. - AsHsSels ia tAss Nts met
every experience A&le~N ana ceaac
~ & ~ kss~sax ts&t experience y
the sSsas - He~er,
Lise writes it, AsSsegS ages tss
sssN - sA&s a. sAeSe ~As A&ss AsS
= Ike eNgswss~ ro&& ard ss4sV~
S,saS
Tss As@aa esce i tAe @sSssvrs~~
- &&