davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

S9ulter unb BEN 4rm BURG Berns
fteinfdnall.n feits.baItsn. BLUE uni
4ermel beiteben aus reider ratmfor-
bigger Spite. Die Oroperis bee
Rodes unD bic 5ront Der saitl. ip.r.
ben burd biibi4e Srnamente eshol=
ten.
Gin rti3enber Mantel, Der iber
Seioentleiber fir ben Nahmit.os unf
Qlbenb gu traeen 1T. tpurbe i'm uGd
ftsn 8iIbs Gig. A. itia5iert. Gin
auffoIltnber @oIlftoff in ipeiBtn unt
f9iparsen Streifen fpurbe fir biefen
ManteI ~perfpanbt. Die 4ermel finn
aubsrgeip0bnIi9 peit i'm asrm,Iloh
unb baburd pirb bieIer Mort,l be,
fonbers geeignet fir aarte, leidt gu
seroriidenbe Mbenbfleiber. O.t peite
&rasen, bic Hepers unb bic sf.rmel-
auffdldse iinb aus fdparaem Cant
sefertist. rnb Der Montel mirb &c.
f6Ipfen bur9 Elm fapsrss fhpars
feibenss Ornament, bon tpel4cm sfpe
Shniire uno Qunften berobbdngen
Cine 8Iuie aus Kindergarten Ben
saline 1T i'm ndditen Bible Gig. s.
boraeit.llt. Die 4srmel iinb ena
aber lang, unb fallen iiber bas 9onb
g,lsnt. SIM Gllbogen iinb Elm paa,
tleine TGlthen oneebrdht. Die Elm
fo6e 8luie bot br.ite Repers aui
fpeiBer SpiBe, unb bic Sroni be
8luie lift fait gang berSsdt bon ein.'
Dpppelriifde aus peiber MouHeline
eetrennt bnrh einen. nit &nOpfen Be
febten Strtifen Seibe.
Sine apmbination aus Seioe. Sud
unb Sammet fuurbe Bel Der Ssritel
lung bes i'm Iebten Bible Gig. s.
ob~eebilbeten Sinbertleibdens our Der
tpenbuna 9ebrodt. Sir ben Hod
purbe graublaues Sud- perironbt
bag, in einem Stid s.idnittcn, auf
Der Settle inter einem Giittcl aus
Somt burhgefiibrt 1T, fpo IS in
fdmole 5dlthen geleat ipurbe. Das
Tdmale runbs Sod 1T aus blau unf
braun farrierter Seioe, bic ipisberum
fir bic Seiteneinidse unb aermels
oufIdlda. benuBt purbe. Gin Sir
tel aug bunfelblausm Somt martier!
bic Soillenlinie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

Don einem pdriier @es
ridt ipuroe Die prinaiiin guiie bon
8elsien our 3ablung bon 800 5rant
G6dbenerfdb an Den @mpfansShef
einssgariIer Sptels perurteilt, DieSer,
Ser bon Der 8ulloosgs Der grin3eifin
in oie Waos geb.Ten ipor6en ipar,
bate bic prinSefiin auf 5000 Srans
@9obsnerfab pertloet, nipeil Der
Mert ieiner perion Oarh Den Bib
f,br perrinsert tporben iei", 0as Ge=
ri6t fonnte iid iebod tieFer aniidt
nidt anIdlisben uno belt cine Siihne
in 60be BON 800 6rant fir ausrei@
aeno.
ueber sin fdredIides
grdnbungliid miro aus 4ltona terih=
ret: Sn Der Mobnuns zines Mrbet.ers
in Der 8abrenfelo GtraBe brad Elm
8rano aus. Die brsi 8inOsr I'm Mlter
Ton brsi bis iisbsn Sabren ipsiltsn Be-
Der grbsit auberm !Saui. sabsH
ttim Gintrsffsn Der 5euerpebr nn'
nod fAndf. 2ebsnsssiden BON ft
un6 {iarbsn baIb barauf. Die ormer
}ieinen botten init Gtrtidbolsden
esipieIt, ipoourd zines ihrer Httttn
in Wx~>nA~AsH;.a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

sBt oud 3u jeber Muffe, ieber Stola
Die boppelte unb breifade 3ebl ges
6raudt pirb, ais friiber, purd bi.
Rnubjagb Elm Iteter Riidsans Der 3us
iubr .Sanb in 6ano gsbt, unb bob
anra biele bpppelten llriafsn bic
preife fir bic ,in3slnen GeIls unb
iornit ou1 fir bic Dtrarbeitstcn De-
RnItdnbe in elmer MeiIe seitif9sn
inb, bic ben ipirtIhaftli9 neliser
tarien areiien bic anldaffulis bon
GsISgesenftdnoen biei.r art fois uns
n6sIi9 madt.
@etrantet mon nun bic nsu:i 5ors
men Der aiiriGntrei, 70 III an ibnen
taft iiberall bns 9eitrebsn Dorbonben.
.inerleits burh ben umfang Su mir
Zen, onoerSeits aber bas buth bic
8rDBe unbermsibIi1e @epi1t burh
BE georbsituns Der SeIle rnh bic
lerarbeitung nit leihteiten Ginlas
9tn uno peiGsr Seibe nllf Elm Mins
SeItmaB au beihrdnten. Srrbotm
nbsr lit ts BEL Der Menge bs6 Der,
fponbttn MnteriaIs niht INNER moas
lid. cine ettpi1s Gnipsrt. bsionbers
Sci ben mngen, felt nud bdufis
ftlepptrn sfnfbsitettu qtI3m0nttln
al ttrmsibsu. an biefen Halle NUT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

Gs fsi htuis sinmnI lpdrnsnb duf
bic aIIefmsine Gisigtruna bes yuruss
bsbiirTniHes In Der Hslltioung bin
etipitIsn. bas ipobl In mandsr BE.
5itbung nls Bseltittridtinuna eintr
auffttigsnoen auItur 5i bsarubtn In,
iptnn elm pertieftss GtonbtitsgtFlbf,
cine UtrebsIune hes ofIe,msintn
auniiempfinbens oomit pertnupit III,
bas aber aud bic G,fabrsn pss Rie,
.bsrgnnees. WsrnsidIidune Der Git.
ten, 0erminbtrune Der aapi.o!rsTsrs
ben uip. In iia IdIitbi.
Sn iDsIdsr Dsils bic aIlasmtin.
@spObnung an auruspsl5. TN iid
srtift. seiet Elm NiidbIid ouf sit Mos
ctnpcrfiibrunsen Der lsbttn 3,is. Dor
jipti Jobren erit tdufte, onlGbIih Der
Nobellfdnu eines Barrier S6neibers.
Der erfte abenbmnnitl ouf, Der gang
aus flsdenIofem 9srmslin bsrs,itenl
mar. Wit feinsm blnuen TomdIts
futtsr erreste CT bomnls ifouneube ge.
tpunoeruns uno COLT als Der 9ipftl
Don GIsgon3 unb Gurus.
S.ute iinb bernrtiss MGnttl i.in.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
E(alGtbirte aSeigen!

@srlanst-eiu tiid]tigeS oclitides
@aoden fir alleemcirc @aiisar-
belt in elmer beutidet 5amtiIic. Gu.
ter 9obit. Dan t~elepbonire Son.
glas 1868.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

@erlanet-Gin gutter @uritn,n1cr
ulo 8leiiher, Der ale in oas
Sad eini1laeenoen grbeitet beior-
gen fam. MuB niid)tern iein nno
gmpfeblungen ~nufpeiien fonuen.
guter 9obn fit ben redten Mann.
Man ihreibe inter Il. 6. an biz
SmaDa Sribiine,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

Tas preispiroisite @Hen BEL
Better Rurrtp. Geltide Slide. 1903
Dodge GfrnBe, 2 etcd. weabg5et
ter Is Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
Demt5Me GalemOer

ieeIiden Gbarofters, bnmpriIiiiber
unO ernlter Iatlir, 0eutihe Slider
umS 3eitihriften, oeltihe Slid
Tide Is. GtraBe, Snaba, Hebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

Mnif, Stunt nno SpradJen.
Giano-geftionen 50.--l1ntcrrid)t iii
SarmonicIebre, Transponircn ilnb
Sntpropiiircn, Wotcnleien nno Bar
trag. Wine. 2arnoin 1912 0ubetl.
port GtraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

|2750 Spllars fouien cine 2ano.
SDpotbcf bon $4,000 81 go Sim
len, Cine before uno iidere InIage
oiirfte idfper 81 finoen iein. lin
reitere ausfunft aoreiiire lltals Z.
Il. {. 0. OMAHA Sribiine.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

- Tie feiniteu @iritc aler srt
iuerSen in Sdnaaber n SoFfmaun'S
qaSen gemaft. Selbit ~eingenladltr,
marinirte SeriHsc nlS rutbe Mi-
ben. ale oentIden GeIifateTen
tets porratbia. Die beitem aoID.
n%ialluaaren nnO Nsinnic Der Gni.
iOu. Sdnanber e 9Offmannt 40S
n6rbI. is. Gtrnfe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

g-erlanst-MGbdell, Inn Der Slide
por3ultehen nno fit allgsueiac
Salsarbeit in eillcr fleinell alllerl.
fanilden SnntiIie. @uter 2otN.
Mriercn5en %erpiinidlt. 6ron Gteb-
rims, 1880 Iort @iIS 9lpe. 81.
Douglas 1854. "a 26l
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

bi, 9rds.rin fi9 i9on nit BEN Wors
t.: giielteit muB 3pons in Si,iem
5oIle Gelpiht leioen, tr0lten.
Mie bereits %,rtDGbut, iperotn fir
bic lans,n MGntsI bisIia9 sps: psrs
i9i.bent pel3arien perarbsi.t,, uub
alpar Elm ipti6er, furSboariS'r gtIa.
mi. gbin1ilIa, Sedl, aitndon,
Moulpurf nIs Grunoitoff, !pGbrsnb
bic gruits unb @trmsIauHdlGa. bon
W.ib,, glaus ober Silbsrfuds sss
ipGblt iperben, bic aud bdaiis ben
unter.n Ronb umfdumsn. Hur 3os
bel unb 9srmeIin pflegt man. INN bic
@irtuns biefer fein.n psls, nidt gu
b.eintrGdtisen, allen 3u be~rosbeiten.
Der Sermelin pirb msiit CANA tusiB
s,balttn. bic Sdpdnse bisntu obsr
supeil.r. sur 5runie gsrsi1t. cher in
ssididter 3eidnuns ben Rsp.rs. unb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

Erodenreinigen uno 6drben
nIicr grt nntb neultcr miHenihait.
li9er Metbooe uno III alien Bran.
den BEL Der Ghoeoiad Go. 407'
iioI. Is. StraBe Gma6n. Hboitc:
Douglas 1921.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

Saiis 81 Derfaafen-gm WobnbaliS
nit 8 3immerrt. SeiBfpuiierbei
sung, @os mlo eleftriihes 2idt.
mooerne ginridtimg, biaig 81 uer-
fauiet beim gigentbiimer, 1916
Martba GtraBe, Omaha.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

Re5epte iorgfaltig angciertigt.
0rogIeu. 9eranef & Son, 1902
iiiol. 16. Str. Eel. Douglas 1850.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27

sSillarS Gbbp, gatente, 1880 Gitg
Rational @ant Building. Gel.
spler 1889; Sro. a-1864.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-12-27
Ec3eRtanRdItG.

s. ". Shlrges, Patemtanipnlt.
GAG grnnoeis Ebeater Bldg.
ghone. 8. 1869.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
Good Reason.

n ANIEL KENNEDY, New York's Ia
Dmous auctioneer, was talking about
a collection of French snuffboxes that
had sold too low.
You ask why the owner sold them so
low?" said Mr. Kennedy. WELL he sold
them low because he had to. Poverty
compelled him.
''It is like the story of the little boys
with the green ribbon in their coats. The
school teacher interrogated these little
boys to see what their knowledge of
Irish history amounted to.
Patrick. she began, why are you
wearing a green ribbon today?
because it's the anniversary OF the
great and good st. Patrick, ma'am.'
"'Very well. And you, Michael. why
are you wearing a green ribbon"
"'Because ST. Patrick is Ireland's pa
tron saint, ma a'am. and green is Ireland's
color.
"'Good! And now. Solomon Eckhard-
stein, tell us why you in your turn are
wearing a green ribbon
Because, ma'am. Pat and Mike and
Denny said they'd bust me snoot IL I
didn't
Evening star., 1912-03-17
ULSTER HALL BELFAST. CENTER OF ANTI
HOrElRULE SEN TIr1ENT

fishing the so-called Irish Church. which
meant the Church of England. in Ireland
Gladstone likewise did much for the Irish
tenants through his land act of 1870,
which was the beginning of campaign
which later resulted in the agitation for
fair rent, all policies which did much to
gain for the Irish tenant some rights to
the land upon which his people had lived
for generations.
The greatest event in the history of
Ireland that has transpired of recent
date Is the Wyndham land act of 1908.
This act provides manner in which
land may purchase his farm and even
tually own 1t outright. The act pro-
vides fund which may be used for
this purpose. It virtually means that
the general government advances to
the peasant the money with which he
may purchase his land from the land
lord. Then, the peasant is allowed a
period Of sixty-nine years in which to
pay off this Indebtedness. His pay
ments include interest and certain
reduction of the principal regularly. 1t
has been found in practice that these
payments are generally much less than
he had previously been putting out in
rent alone.
From the time he has taken over
the land and begun his payments the
tenant feels the pride of proprietor
ship and knows that his acres are
under no condition to be taken away
from him so long as he continues his
payment. He may freely go about the
Improvement Of the property with the
value of something that belongs to him
rather than to the landlord. and from
which he may be dispossessed
The Wyndham act provides that any
Evening star., 1912-03-17
ADARE AeDEY A TYPICAL IRISH RUN

Scotch Irish- They came over from
Scotland a century ago and their descend
ants have had much to do with the relig-
fous and political complexion Of this part
of Ireland.
In the house of commons John Red
mond. the great Irish home rule advo-
cate. has a following Of seventy-hvo
members. William OBrien, an Irishman
who differs as to detail with Redmond.
has a following Of nine. Against this
representation of eighty-four members
Of the house Of commons there are nine
teen men from Ulster who are opposed
to home rule. While these men make q
great demonstration upon such occa-
sions as the recent visit Of Winston
Churchill to Belfast, they will, in reality,
have nothing to do with the ultimate re-
suit attained with relation to home rule
in Ireland.
The bill which provides for this home
rule models the Irish parliament along
the lines of the English parliament, with
the upper and lower houses. The body
WILL however, probably be more like the
American Congress because the upper
house will not consist of hereditary lords.
but will be an elective body, as IL our
Senate. While Ireland, with this parliA-
ment, will be virtually free nation. It
still figures on maintaining a connec-
tion with the British empire. 1t is still
to have a representation In the British
parliament. and. according to the most
progressive view is thus to initiate the
program which has as its ultimate end
a representation of all the lands tho
world around that fly the British flag.
So it is planned that while Ireland shall
rule in her internal affairs, she will still
form a part of the great British empire
and lend that world power what in
f1uence she may.
Copyright, 1912. by W. A. Du Puyl n
Evening star., 1912-03-17
Too Deep.

Joseph E. WIDENER was showing a
J group Of visitors his fathers incon1-
parable picture gallery at Lynwood Hall,
the Widener residence of white marble
near Philadelphia.
The talk turned to forged Raphaels. and
Mr. Widener said:
There is an American who bought a
Raphael in Rome some years ago. The
Italian law prohibits the expectation OF
masterpieces. and the American had the
happy idea of getting the Raphael paint
ed over This was accordingly done. The
rare old painting reached New York in
the guise Of modern snow scene.
Then a restorer. under the watchful
owners eye, set to work on it. With
sponge dipped in turpentine he proceeded
to rub the snow scene off. He sponged 1t
off readily, but he sponged a bit OF the
Raphael of, too-and. behold. underneath
the Raphael a portrait of Marconi was
revealed"
Evening star., 1912-03-17

This law has been in operation less
than a decade. There was such a
scramble on the part Of the peasants
to begin to thus pay for their holdings
that the courts were glutted with ap-
plications.
There has been a good deal of delay on
this account. and the time has not yet
come when the great mass OF the farmers
have taken possession OF the lands upon
which they live as their own. There
seems little doubt, however, but what the
plan will eventually SO work itself out
that the farmers of Ireland will own
outright all the lands upon which they
live, and the landlord Of extensive es-
land for a century will cease to exist
When this time comes there will be a
condition of land ownership in Ireland
that will be the superior Of that in any
other country in the world. The impor-
tance Of this ownership of the land by
the people who farm 1t is generally rec
ognized as that most vital in working
out an ideal governmental condition. Ire
land Is on the way to the best distrtbu-
ton of her land of any community in
the world
The constant demand of the Irish peo-
pie for more and more advantageous
government has resulted in one thing
after another which. taken in the ag-
gregate, show the gradual evolution Of
governmental condition of affairs that is
in reality almost ideal. Take. for in
stance, the extension of local government
which was granted to Ireland in 1898.
This provided that the counties might
choose their own local officials, that the
urban districts might choose the men
who had charge of their local affairs and
that the rural districts might do like
Evening star., 1912-03-17

LIQUID strains which are part of our ma
tional heritage. Our homes nearly all
have the patio, and to sit under the stars
of a summer evening and listen to some
loved one singing the fervent love strains
or growing plaintive over a familiar hymn
or lullaby with perhaps a fountain mur-
muring softly nearby. is to get enjoyment
out of life unknown in a land where one
is habitually inclosed by walls and has
not cultivated the mandolin or guitar
habit"
Senior and Sonora Castrillo passed last
summer in a Jersey summer resort and 1t
fell far short of their beloved country
home near Granada. Still both acknowl-
edge the fascination of various phases OF
American life The sonora and her little
ones enjoy the street scenes and fire.
quently take jaunts down town during
the shopping hours and get much enjoy
ment minglng with the shopping crowds.
and visiting the small theaters appeals
especially to the children.
Evening star., 1912-03-17
Speaking ConscientiousIy.

cENATOR LA TOILETTE during his
- recent visit to Philadelphia said to
reporter. apropos Of flagrant piece OF
hypocrisy:
.swhy. the mans as bad as Newport
groom heard of the other day.
''This groom stood beside his master
while veterinary examined q costly
cob The veterinary, at the end OF his
examination. @ pronounced the cob incura-
hIe and took leave Then the master.
sighing heavily, turned to the groom ana
said:
the poor beast now?
'Conscientiously speakin', sir. the
groom replied, I think you'd better part
with him now to another gentleman
SIR"
Evening star., 1912-03-17
Bathetic.

EN-. MARION MAUS has a keen and
- delicate taste in literature. and at
a recent dinner at Vancouver barracks.
discussing a popular novel of little worth.
Gen. Maus said:
1.-The pathos of the book is really
bathos. 1t reminds me of q private's q
widow The good woman was about to
sell her household furniture. her rugs.
plated ware and what-not. AS she was
going over these articles, her eyes filled
with tears; a host of memories rose to
her mind; and laying aside a half-do1en
knives, she said:
".Oh. dear! can't let these go! They've
been In poor Georges mouth too often!
Evening star., 1912-03-17

being warm, we take the evening for vis-
iting and receiving visits. At the capital
there are formal receptions at stated
times, as here, and the wives Of officials
exchange courtesy calls and sip some
black coffee and eat fruit or ices.
I'VE are devoted to our homes and our
husbands and little ones. and nearly all
women oversee the home in certain
way; even those who live on vast hacien-
das have duties which they do not rele-
gate to others. We take a personal view
of obligations toward those less fortunate.
and the performance Of certain duties,
self-imposed and relating to charity, Is al
ways part of the daily routine OF the
Latin woman. We read and discuss pub
lie affairs. even though we do not aspire
to direct them, and il we have one quality
more strongly developed than another 1t
Is our intense love of country. Music is
also q part of our daily existence and in
every home one may hear the tinkling OF
guitar or either or mandolin and the
Evening star., 1912-03-17

Gen Alexander Eva, was long military
governor of the army and was one or the
most revered citizens Of the republic he
died less than a year ago and his dauSh-
ter is now observing mourning for him.
For this reason she has mingled but Mt
tie in society. though with the Easter
tide she will tighten her mourning some
what and accept a few invitations from
her colleagues in the Latin contingent
Sonora Castrillo was educated In a
convent of her native land, the Convent
of the Ascension, and she ls a hnlsheo
musician and linguist. Though theoreti.
cally educated in English, she had SO
little opportunity to practice the spoken
language that the sonora found herself
somewhat handicapped on her arrival IN
Washington. Her small children, girl
his father. Salvador. who is six, nave
been valuable aids in acquiring the yer
nacular. They picked up the Engiisn
from their playmates in a few weeks ana
term it, and then impart their expert
ence to their mother. Senor Castrllio
speaks English perfectly and he has been
accredited here in several capacities pc
fore the past year, when he came as MIN
lister from his reunited government. But
this was before his marriage and since
that interesting event his missions nave
all been to Latin capitals He was MIN
lister from Nicaragua to Buenos aires
for several years and has also served III
Mexico.
I'VE claim a very ancient hierarchy
of the Catholic Church" said Sonora
Castrillo besides our venerable politi-
cal lineage. The diocese of Nicaragua
was economically established in 1854, ana
some church authorities claim 1881, with
Mgr. Diego Alvarez as the first bishop,
and our episcopal records continue from
that time, within the first half century
after the discovery of America by Co
Iumbus, until now. The old records
show that at first Nicaragua was con-
sidered a dependent see OF Mexico ana
later to Lima, Peru, but we have had an
Independent existence since the eight
eenth century, when we got bishop or
our own. At one time concordat eN-
listed between our government and the
holy see, but that was abrogated, ana
though the Catholic is the prevailing re-
ligion, others are granted full liberty:
Beside the Bishop of Nicaragua resident
in Managua, there Is an apostolic dele
gate to all Of Central America, who lives
in San Jose de Costa Rica and who
makes stated visits to our country. All
Of our country is nominally Catholic and
education is principally under the various
religious orders. We have the pubic
system also and we are becoming pro-
gressive and advance as the country
develops in the material sense.
Our social life Is planned on Spanish
lines adapted to more active ways OF the
new world. Dancing and dinners form
the principal diversions, as here. but we
have more dancing parties than dinners.
while the reverse is true here. Social In
tsrcourse is more leisurely and our days
Evening star., 1912-03-17

eminent absolutely in the hands of the
people.
A manner Of applying this local gov
ernment to Industrial affairs soon aft
erward developed. In I1.J the depart
ment of agriculture and technical in
struction was established, with Sir
Horace Plunkett at it's head. This in
stitution, both with relation to agricul-
ture and technical training. goes much
further than does the Department of
Agriculture in America. 1t provides
for instructors and demonstrators who
may actually go into all parts of the
country and superintend putting into
practice what is learned of agricul-
ture and Of the technical arts. Here
it is that a ve-tailing of this ma
tional institution into the already es-
tablished local governments has been
worked out The department of agri-
culture, for instance furnishes dem
onstrator whom it turns over to a
given county or rural district. The
local government takes this demon
strator and SO arranges affairs as to
adapt him to the local scheme of things
and through him carry the findings of
the national institution home to the
people. In America the territory to be
covered is so great that the Department
Of Agriculture does not attempt to
carry. its findings to the people in this
direct manner. Neither does 1t attempt
in the same way to get technical train
ing to the masses.
AS far back as 1881 the Royal Uni
versity OF ireland had been founded.
Trinity College Of Dublin had gained
a wide reputation as an institution Of
learning even before this. In 1908 to
these educational institutions were
added the National University of Ire
land and the Queens University of
Belfast With the completion of these
two latter schools Ireland will be en-
viably provided with higher institu-
tions of learning. In the meantime
her primary and intermediate schools
have so develored that every Irish
child is given good educational oppor-
tunities.
When Great Britain, some years ago,