The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-01

u was the Greek broker who broke
the silence that followed the old mans
outburst. you mean the Irish Re-
vival1" he asked. Tell me. how can
a purely literary movement like the
revitaiixins OF a half-dead language
make over q nation7"
"If you hadn't kept your own Greek
down there In your corner OF Europe.
whom do you think would he ruling
your country now7" the old man de-
manded.
The Greek smiled slyly at the rotund
Turkish consul You'd probably ba
viccroy.' he said to him.
WHAT rs THE REVIVAL ooiNo
FOR IRELAND iTsEtFY
Tho American physician frowned
over q problem he had to present. Il
know that there Is an Irish Revival"
he saiA. land I know that II has been
productive OF new romantic move
ment In English literature. but what
Is 1; ao!ng for Ireland Itself"
You've seen but the shadow" said
tho Irishman. That's all I've seen.
too. perhaps. But I've known those
who've seen thu sun arising. and they
tel ne Of an ireland where the chill
dren speak Gaelic; where the boys and
girls are looking forward to living at
homo. not emigratinE; where the old
music. and the old dancing. and the
o,A stories are heard. and where .
sation v finding her future by remem-
bsrins her past That's what I'm
coming to see. My father. and his
fAthsr. and his fathers father died for
1sland. It's another age now. and
~ Lrish Of the Irish I'll be when
ond myself in an Irish Ireland"
Thso he was Silent again. for the
Inoastilae rose more grimiy. And tins
othsrs near him were silent. too. as all
- beauty. the poetry. the memories oil
tha4 lAAd flashed with the Fastnet Light
~ ever them came with the mist som<
M q the great movement that Il
swinging ireland again etore the lime'
dGht Of the panorama Of nations. TS
eli 81 them the Irish Revival was I
word. st least. OF intellectual interest
To . few Of them II meant more. for thu
asnso Of race Is strong.
y the ships library the dignihod presi
asnt Of the Hudson River transportation
h00 bUbuhsu u. wa
mesred At Ireland. He's taking his fam
~ to see the place whore he was born
And he talked for hours OF his hope o
Aiding Ireland nationallzed by hi
language restoration.
como HOME TO THE SINGING
DANCING AND PIPING.
In the second cabin one OF the home
corners was planning his return. IN
going on TO Meath" he was saying. It
the singing, and the dancing. and IN
plpinS. and The fairs. and the talking.
"Falth It's talking IN Irish youll hay
10 be, Mr. sullivan, ~ youN wish I
make yourself understood" woma
said
"Thanh l1d FOR that" sall Mr. sun
van.
TIE nrd Tie others were thanking Go
for 1t as TIE t.ns,r eil through Il
dawn up between the molly hills"
the QrccnstJ"1 quay Foc right thor
under tie l.-ht8 " a gray, grim ba
tioship o. England. raag oft 20 the
the cry. "Co-d tnic Fa'tAe." foroH,
by other we',o. .rr words IN TIE tong
80 lons s'rlrc sri ,l't ever here
renewal arnHs al-Jc4ioGs.
Ten years Gg, Qucenst Jwn was q
English Siiy. To-day, in spite Of q
warsAips IN the harbor, of toe glnrd.i
ports. OF the island cut on tNe bay IN
was SO lone tHo penal Island Tor Ir7'
patriots. In spite OF the rarr'sons n
OF the red.c0Etsd ana knaki-clsd .
dlors u: the Eurlsh k!ug who b'o
Hariour Row. puecnstoNn Is on
more m Irish city 81 Conan. loo
inE down from tho r.nn1ce ~ h,s to'
erlns cstteCI1l On the most heastf
htfhor o. western Europe. seoa tir q
city as rsacrfsl hIvca us lo"cilrc'
brGht w.il JrHt Nlles a7d flgla!
scft VITA lc.c1 ana .yy over mcllo
toned stuccO house,.
THEY WEEE AL TALKING OIL
iEGLAhr'a LANGUAGE.
II was just haeh % Spy I'm, tho fas