davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31
Der 9anjRer Oes 9rOens r@foGes.

ttHen peitcn gogtn NIT ben oitlih ff
fortieBenben mdutrreIteH bsrbunben febt
nod elm alter 5burm.
Ssbensipsrtb 1T aud bic Gt. Sdtob.
Stride bic ringsum, ME bic CT. Sohoua
issairdt, bon brsittm 6ofe unb bisItr
bon elmer Wdlsr nmgsbtn lift. Sbr 8du
purbe bur9 bic Orbtnsatbieter urIpriinas
lid fir bic QubdGtsibuHgen ots Oroens
isIbit in bic Wsgt gslsitst. gfit Giniiihs
ring Der Reformation panbelte re fd in
bic pforrtir9s Der GbangtliTaen Der
Reuitobt Inn uno biente our gotttsbers
ebrung ben groteiidntsn, benen ie iebod
I'M Sabre 1867 nuf 9tftbl bes aouias
bon qoleu tntriFtn purbe unb BEN
Ronnens9onosnt Der gensbitiinerinnen
~ibsrssben ptrbsu muBte. Ra9 Qifbtbuno
oitIss Orbtns 1880 ~oelangte bic Birdie
Odrn in ben ber5titigsn gsItb Der nels
itdbtiIden tatb. Gsmsinbe. Sbr GItsfer,
norbofIittr S6eil = Der f6mdlere unb
itbiee gbprraum - aft dls Elm muisrs
siiltisss gaupert Ser Sroensgoiit, unO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

tDdbrts gribilegien lissfn bic s6rrnsr
9irgsridaft nit groBsH GrpdrtuHgsn
oer 3uiuHft ~sntasgsnitben. Ord mon
ioIte fa eetduiht babtn. 9ds, mas
ShorHs grobe emit duseemoat bdtte uuo
moran 5borHs gu1itigt GutmidIung biHq.
Der 9dnbet bIii6te burhdus ui5t in Der
aIten Beiie auf. forbsrn Ct ndbm irob
Der 3ugtborigteit gum pplnii6n sonies
rsihs INNER meter ub. Die o~eidbrltht
9onturrenttn 9n6ofp purbe Rom qoniae
trf 1476 beieitigt unb Meter in oos
9ano bsrlest. 0as Ris~berlogsrtbt fpuroe
nab iUie bor miBahtst, ~beionoers non ben
polHiiden 9roBsn, bic ibr 5ol3 uno 9es
treble. ohnt iih I'm bas 3bornr qriotleq.
5h timH1ern. nab Gan5ig bra6tcn. Q1s
geidnerbsn beim aonig hdIfen uiats
ia. er bob fdIisblih 1905 duf 9rdngtn
ieiHer 9roBsH bas R~itberIdggreat auf.
Damit mar Der 5t1bt Der qebnsnerp
Oouig ~uutsrbunbsn. sbcrn, bas eiui cine
70 bebeutenbe 6dnbeIss unb 5dnTdftaot
gspsisA bos auf ben Rsrsn itint apae
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

9eiptelt bate, purbs III elmer btbtuiurcss
loitn ginHeuitabt bts pOIniTbtH Reihes.
Die nsus 3eit nit ibrsu llmudl8uuatn
duf religioism uub Iolicttm 8ebtett
mddie it i'm is. 5dhrbuHbert aud in
8borH bemertbor. Sm II. uub Is. Sabre
buH0trt batts 9boru itlper ourd lie
gOlntriege ar Ieiou; bic Sdpsoen bdbta
g pieoerbolt 5elagtrt unb i'm Sabre 1855
aud srobcrt. SIN Sabre 1903 rrrbe q
bon aarl XII. ron G6Deten nieosrats
b%raunt; i'm Sabre 1858 bon ben Rufen
bsisbt Sm Sabre 1893 fam e enblih in
ben 8sfs QrsubeRs. purbt iebDh 1907
bon 9apoIeDn BEN grobber3oatbum mar
l4au sinuerleibt uuo i'm Sabre 1913
Durbe fe bdnn nod fe6r ensrqifbsr Be
ldseruHg bura Elm ruFidts aorpg elm
gsnommsu. lie gsrtbdoiqer naren nebsu
Dsuigsn Grdn5oIsH 5umsiit gapsru. Grh
oer Diensr 9ongrsB 1815) Iprd6 BIZ
Miebsr0ereiniguHg 9bprns nit BEN
RoHigrsih preuBen ans. Die fsruosutits
Stabt mar in GROCER Gtfdbr, BEN p9abis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

1born bic farls Gtitung gtgsn RuBlanb
bas gtb bss Oftns.
Bon ~unIsren beutiaen anfhten fdaI
5unddF bas |sigtndrtia, @ebduOe ber
Rtidsbant auf, has i'm Sabre 1906 BEN
8auratb 5abid srbaut purbe; Der lin.
LAB bsr 1boruer Reihsbdnt beirdgt idbr.
lid $50 miniontn Wari. 7ds gebdubt
1T aus grdusm 9uifitein in 8eutlds
Rcnaiiante nit bobsu GiebtIn unb Cd
tburnen er6dut.
Inter ben nod p~orbdnbenen Reien Der
alien Staot fallen sinigs ate 9eri6eibis
gungstblTme aus ber dlteIten Srbsns3tit
auf. Inter bisisH 1T ss DsFli9 an Gnbs
Der gadsritrabs Der nTfitFe 96urm", Der
Ronnentbortburm, Der Wdusrtburm, Der
5dbrtbortburm. Sn isintr Rd6e Ieudfet
aud aus Dem 3pinger bod berdus Der
gum Qrtugfift gtb0riqt, aus ben Ruiusn
beg 9eutfdorbens sSnloFes Diebtrbers
9uutsr5of. emf bic S6uls,
.lle6ungss unb SummelfGtte Der iuuQen
Suufmanufddft. 8ura eiuen fD~r5IsrbdIs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

Der ftDne. reid b~sr5isrte giebel bdrdn sat
tets in ieinsr Glieberuna unb Isin,n
ausfhmiidunq bic genunbuuna lunf.
%osritdnoigr Stf6aucr berborasraftn. Die
Ier 9bcil fol- bersiis i'm Sabre 1909 ouf,
sebdtt Uorbtn fem, tuG6renb Der ptflid,
breitere 9beil. Der niht mehr Elm oIeitts
UlaB auuitiinn ipis Der Gtttre gsif aus
ipsiit i'm Sabre 1850 nit benz ihon,n.
ooppeltbtoa5ten 9burms feline 9oasnouna
astlnOen BADEN tUirb. asbtersr III ebens
lals, ipie BEL St. Sobann, in Sic 6rsis
ihttttge 9dfIifd e%ingcbdut. Qn Sebsnss
ipiirbigteiten bfinbsn Tia in Der airde:
bic DrgI NIT fh0nem Gdnibpsrt. brei
8ilbtr duf 6ol3 gtmdlt, 8rsi aotbifhe
RsIiqlieutreu9e; Srabfteine aus S,m Is.
bis Is. 5ahrbuHbert Fnb iebt gu 1lieTtn
I'M bic Stride perfuenbst.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

nno Dds piirbs Senerdl Gbrmoa
fpohl 81 bieiem arisss Iugsu, fusnu q
l9oH BON 9iireeririeg msinte: .Dst
arisG 1T bic 6oas!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-31

~horn purbe i'm Sabre 1881 burdi
IA ben 6odmtifsr 6ermann Bali
~ gegrinoet uHb Don %peifdlis
- fhtH Ginpanoerern bsboItert
HnO felt isiuer Griinbun9 if
bieiss goapert an Der Oifgren3t pitlrns
Frittsn porbsu. Die freitbdren Bitter
ZEE 8eutidorbens ftanSen bort nit 6.m
5hDert in Der Gauf auf Der Ba6i gen
Often, gsgen bos anbrdngenbe Slubtns
lbnm uno i'm gunoe NIT ben eoien golen
aisltsn tie fp1dsr aus; erif dIs Der fts
louiihe 5Irit Sdgislo ben poIniI9en
R~cHiestbron beitiss, dHberte fd bas
FrsuubfdoftIias 9trbdltnis unb aus ben
I%aHeidbriesn GreuHbsn purbeu srbittsrte
'geeHer. Rad beftigeu admpfen fdIoB fd
5born QoIen an.
GroBs ooffnungsn bate man ouf Bic
BsrbiHbuHg nit benz polHiidsn Reids in
thorn gsieBt; uno in Der 9bat Der 8sib
Der Stobt an 9anb unb Wlblen purbe
ttneHtsno permehrt, bic RieberI1gt purbe
bftdtist, unb iOniige bonn SOnigs sss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
All Honor to the Greeks

The D. Psrdes and others of the Greek Church have
written The Georgian article paying tribute to the part
played by the Greeks in the Balkan
The representative of the Greeks right Of all the nations
the Balkans against the unspeaka
Bile Turk the Greeks of it with the best record for
character and humanity mingled with splendid and de-
votion
of congraulation to all civilized countries that
this ancient and iustrous country of Greece richly
history and tradition should have illustrated this
modern day along with the martial qualities Of its ancient heroes
the consid mercy and of humanity the battlefield
which the splendid King and noble Queen expressed high
and humane administrations upon the field of battle
The Greeks of America have high be proud of the
most recent modern record of their countrymen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
A Georgian's Brave Fight

There something far beyond personal and perfuncory
expression regret the tenderness with which the newspaper
profession Georgia watched the Hateful struggle of life and
death around the bedside of Charles Pendeton for fifteen
years editor and part of The Macon Telegraph.
That stalwar old hero of the Georgia press place in
the record of his profession that will be difficult fill Trenchant
pen strong conviction stainless character and civic loyalty
the reliant and dauness Georgian who has lost his
last battle at his home in Macon
Charles R. Peiidleon would have been strong in any
in any of American Journalism He type of
the old Tans of the Press whose powerful convictions and
expression helped history than did the
statesman who tfundered in the forum.
The editor of The Macon Telegraph had clientele Georgia
all his He held by the power of his brains his knowledge
his consistency He carries with him to the dust at Roseh
the respect and admiration of friend and enemy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
A FallaCiOuS Theory

For certain type of economic thinkers has said
that all required restore American ships the high
admit foreign built vessels to American register
Angus "a 1912 the enactment of the Panama Canal bill
provided for the admission of foreign built American
vessels five years old and eaworhy American regis
70 admit vessels of greater limit upon
them might divert American registry foreign then
headed to the scrap heap
Now, here test of economic belief that has
oated and reiterated for sixty years What the result?
Nbt one-NOT oNE-foreign built American
teen placed under American register!
The is conclusive The THEORY trial for
more than fifteen months 1t complete failure
The theory has been proved be a fallacy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Widen PeaChtree Street! And
Do 1t NOW

The widening Peachtree Street from Carnegie Way
public necessity 50 plain and so practical that scarcely
al argument sustain it.
The entire development of that vital artery in our munic
pal growth dwarfed curtaled by the construction of
through that Great buildings wait
ing erected delayed in going and the
volume of traffic which flows that way handicapped by
the thoroughfare.
Everything waits upon the citys improvements All the
premnares involving liberal enterprise and public spirit the
part private citizens have been done remains for the
city government to perfect the work of the citizen
Whatever else is it be true that Atlanta not
backward she face with every forward
and essential Public spirit will fully ndorse the APP
preparation the neck of the bottle of Peach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
We Can't Expect Bleed
ing Hearts to Feel Joy
at This Season.

We cannot expect hearts that
are bleeding with recent wounds
to feel any Joy in this season.
But we can urge those who
mourn for the dead to remember
the living and cover the bleeding
wound, when possible, from sight.
A mother who has lost one child
need not shadow the holiday sea-
son for those remaining, who are
too young to feel sorrow so deep
ly, by darksning the home and
refusing to think or talk Of any
thing but the departed dear one.
Let her ask herself If that dear
one would want her loss deplored
In such d manner?
Would she be happy in her
spirit-realm, among the angelic
hosts, II she knew her earth hons
was shrouded in darkness, and
that all those she loved on earth
were turning their eyes away from
the light and thinking only Of the
grave?
Other sorrows besides death
show their faces to the eyes OF
the soul at this season.
Old Ambitions, old Friendships,
old Loves, old Dreams, that have
been too fragile to stand the wear
and tear Of the years, come forth
from the grave Of the past and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

gin when they like and leave off
when they are ready. Tea and
tobacco, games and papers are
for all. And-it is a wine growing
country-once at least in the
day there is for each person a
glass of win ordinaire.
What with the Workhouse"
and the "Old Folks Refuge"
Berne placed herself in the way
of limiting to Europe the plan of
a differential treatment of the
worthy and the worthless whom
poverty throws upon the charity
of city.
To another Swiss city, to
Zurich, belongs the honor OF
having set to the world many
years ago an example of high
consideration for the children of
the state" Zurich has realized
the responsibility of the COM
munity for these helpless lives.
Children are never sent to the
workhouse. The boarding out
system is universal.
The primary school is not con-
sidered sufficient. Children are
sent to the secondary schools
as we'll A technical or com
mercial education is given them
in order that they may never
need to claim public support in
after life.
Orphans are received in the
municipal orphanage by COM
mittee of the City Council. And
it is alleged that the whole idea
of the orphanage is to bring up
the children not as paupers nor
as the recipients of charity, but
las children of the Swiss middle
class"
And again politico- economic
reasons are alleged for this large
benetiCence; 1t pays the city and
the state to lose money in build
ing men.
Switzerland has no coasts to
defend, and therefore no navy.
She has no spirited foreign policy.
and therefore no huge standing
army. She has no colonies, and
therefore her eyes are not in the
end of the earth. She has her
own problems OF poverty and of
vice. But she knows how to
honor old age and she cares for
the children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
.: -. Problems OF Poverty .. ..

TT flashed upon me one day as
l rested amid Alpine snow
and ice that | had never seen
tramp in Switzerland. My
knowledge of the Playground of
Europe" goes back many years.
| began TO find my way to Swift
erland in the early nineties. More
than twenty years ago | started
10 walk across Switzerland from
Lucerne to Geneva. Since that
day sometimes on foot and some
times awheel. | have traversed
its hills and valleys. Was It real
ly the case that | had never met a
tramp?
on reflection ] had to admit
that | had sometimes passed on
the road pedestrians who were
obviously worklngmen. Clearly
they were ION the tramp" max
ing journey from town to town.
with their little kit on their back,
a few tools, some scanty clothing.
But ] was quite clear that | had
not once been asked for money.
They might be seeking work.
They certainly were not begging.
Was there a reason?
In view of the problem of the
unemployed which is upon us
there may be at least passing
interest in setting down some of
the results of an investigation
which these reflections led me to
make
Throughout Germany the re
lief station" Is recognized insti-
tuition. Switzerland has copied
Germany, and is said 10 have
hettered its instruction. The Ger
speaking Cantons Of Switzer-
land have brought the system TO
a high degree OF perfection. Re
lief stations are found on the
main roads at intervals Of about
ten miles. The genuine "unem-
ploNeu, walking from place to
place in search OF work, enters
and claims relief a. right.
There is no charity There is
no pauperism His name, age.
trade. original address and the
like are registered. and then he is
given dinner II he chooses TO
stay the night 10 try his luck IN
the town next day he has supper,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
By the REV. c. F. AKED, DID,, LID.

he will not learn, he is kept at
unskilled toll.
With its powers Of compulsory
detention. Berne has been able to
remove from the streets both men
and women who had become
pest to society and a danger to
themselves, and with these pro-
duCtiVe farms and factories has
been able to make them con-
tribute largely to their own
maintenance. Good behavior Sc
cures holidays on Sundays and
on some other days. when the in
mates go out in ordinary clothes
and without supervision And
the system has been found to
work so well that "paupers" from
outside have been sent to Berne
and paid for by their own par
ishes.
But the city OF Berne has
known how to deal with It's de-
serving poor no less efficiently.
In the whole round of the prob
lens of poverty Lone is more
pressing than the necessity OF
distinguishing between the lazy
vagabond, who has never worked
when he could steal and who at
last comes upon the taxes, and
the storm beaten old man, who
has served his country more use
fully with his trowel his pickax
or spade than the soldier with his
sword, and who, after a life of
hardship. of honesty, of toll, can
no longer keep body and soul to-
gether,
The Old Peoples Refuge in
Berne is a model of comfort for
the deserving poor. II began as
a charity, and the original endow-
ment lessons the cost to the
taxes. But municipal enterprise
has enlarged the scope Of its OPP
erations.
Work is entirely optional-that
seemed 10 me the most curious
thing about the place. II the old
men choose to potter about in the
garden and persuade themselves
that they are still of use in the
land Of the living. or exercise
themselves in chopping wood. or
fiddle about with carpenters
tools. facilities are there, and
they can still do a little sewing,
or generally make themselves
useful in the house, they can be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
CREOLES.

F. M. R-Disabuse your mind
at once of the idea that "Creoles"
are crosses between whites and
negroes, Indians or some other
non white breed. Creole is a
term originally used to designate
an inhabitant of the Spanish col
onies who was descended from
the European settlers, as distin-
guished from the aborigines, the
negroes and mulattoes. The same
thing applies to the French Gre
oles." The French Creole is the
descendant of the original french
settlers in this country, and is in
no sense a negro. Indian or other
non Caucasian person.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
"WlTCHCRAET,"

W. H. E.-You can probably
find what you want in Lecky's
"Rationalism in Europe" In his
deservedly famous work the
learned historian gives a full and
fair account of the rise, progress
and end of "Witchcraft," and you
could not do better than to turn
to him for the light you are seek
ing on that wretched subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Walk Into the Sunlight;
Believe in the Future;
Don'tLook Back.

Courage, Hope, New Ambitions,
New Truths, New Thoughts, New
Resolves. Persistence and Pa
tience-having greeted them all
and bid them welcome, we must
walk forth into the sunlight, be-
liev1ng absolutely In the future,
and refusing to look backward.
No past was ever so great and
wonderful as any future may be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Looking Backward = Answer
All the Phantoms of the Past
When They Arise, but Turn
Your Face to the Future.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Copyright. 1914. by Star COMPANY.


The old Ambition sneers per.
haps because we turned away be-
fore It was attained. The old
Friendship whispers "Fafthless";
the old Love "Fickle"; the old
Dream signs, "Why did you
awaken"
Each must be answered and
sent back to it's grave.
To the old Ambition we must
answer, You led to the wrong
path for my best development.
Ny failure has taught me more
than would you, had l attained
you. I am going forth to a greater
goal"
To the old Friendship, You
were not strong enough to hold
me. Nothing that Is of absolute
worth to the soul is ever lost.
was not fatthless; I only found
my path led IN other directions"
To the old Love, T was not
tickle. You were only a prairie
fire. and led to escape being
devoured by you The Hight you
cast upon my way WIS not from
the Great Source"
To the old Dream Il was weary
with sleep. So l awoke. To know
is better than to Dream
And, having answered all ths
phantoms and bid them adteu.
then we must turn our faces to
the Spirit Of the Coming Days
and greet the retinue of attend.
ants about us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
SCHILLER AND GOETHE.

c. E.-Schiller was, from all
accounts, much finer man than
Goethe, but in mental grasp and
artistic power the Sage of Wei
mar was head and shoulders
above his dear friend Schiller.
The Germans know this, and
while they love Schiller far more
than they do Goethe. they are not
blind to the fact that the latter
was much the greater intellect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

bed and breakfast. An attempt ia
made by the management to in
troduce him to employers. II he
is badly in need of clothing or
boots he may he supplied with
something wearable
If he finds no work there and
decides to push on he receives a
certificate which he must present
at the next place. He can not be
dined or lodged at the same sta
ton more than once in six months
nor can he have relief at another
station within two hours walk of
this
These stations are not main
tanned by private philanthropy.
They are supported from public
funds, partly by the communes,
but to greater extent from the
cantonal purse. The loafer is
weeded out by sensible regula-
lions, such as refusal of relief II
the man has done no work during
three months, or II he refuses
work offered to him there and
then. The itinerant workman,
whom we must not call tramp"
is assured of wholesome food, a
comfortable bed and decent COM
pany
Some Of the large towns of
Switzerland have made COM
mendable efforts to deal with in
corrigible loafers and lazy vaga-
bonds, the reproaCh OF their fell
lows, the despair of philauthro-
pists. Rerne. for instance, a quar-
ter OF a century ago, took powers
10 deal with this class. The City
Council decided that the time had
come when the depraved, the vi
ciouS. the lazy, who had become
a charge 70 the community, and
whose detention was justitable
in the public intert st" should be
dealt with by some other than
existing methods,
The city 'workhouse" is a house
of work, The building is sur
rounded by a great farm. II a
man has a trade, he is set to work
at It, There are workshops in
abundance; tailors and smiths.
bakers and shoemakers, joiners
and basketmakers have their
workrooms, If man has no
trade the farm and the gardens
receive him II he is capable and
willing to learn, he is taught; IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BIRDS,

S. NJ. A.-The first birds were
not much like those of the pres
ent time. The "pterodactyl,"
supposed to be the pioneer of
bird life, was great feather
winged monster. with great
spears on the hinges of the wings
and a mouth full of sharklike
teeth. The pterodactyl did not
sing, and could we have seen
him we would not have felt like
singing ourselves. True birds,
and especially the warblers, are
very late in geologic time. There
was no bird-melody in the car
boniferous jungles. The singers,
in all probability, did not greatly
antedate the human race,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
LAWS BY THE PEOPLE.

H. R.-The political institu-
tons known as Initiative and
Referendum are those by which
the body of the electorate may
initiate measures to be enacted
by their own vote into laws, and
by which laws enacted by the
Legislature are referred to, and
approved or rejected by. the peo-
pie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
"SlNGLE TAX"

P. T. HIT is impossible in this
brief space to say what the "Sin-
gle Tax" doctrine is. For fifty
cents you can buy Henry Georges
Progress and Poverty" and that
will tell you all about it. Prog
ress and Poverty" is, quite apart
from its argument, one of the
most delightful of books.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
STARS AND STRIPES

when graft investigators fall
out. dishonest men get more than
their dues
by buying new battleshlp,
Turkey has upset the balance of
power. Also. more so--hcr own
bank balance.
If the foreign Powers who crit
lcize our Mexican policy have
discovered What 10 is they have
No. yattcT Than most Americans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

~ ETROSPECTION and intro
~ spection seem to come
L with the holiday season.
We love to look backward, to re-
call old times, old scenes and old
faces. The tendency of the hui
man heart, at this time of year, Is
to spread the table of memory
with regrets, and to feast upon
melancholy thoughts.
The holidays are holy days to
many people. who devote them to
the memories Of missing ones.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-22
Three Women Who KneWfhe
Pope Best and to Whom He
Was the Beppi of Childhood

houscwork They should have pre-
ferred to do it all themselves. FOR
explained Maria, the youngest and
most modern looking of the sisters
Our brother has less to give us now
for has he not the poor of the entire
world To think about? Before il was
only Venice"
Those who have talked with the sis
ters familiarity say that they barely
comprehend the greatness of their
brother, that he was the pope, who
was To restore all things in Christ, and
to reform the church along the most
practical lines attempted for many a
century. They took his position as
the natural consequence of his grand
virtues and exalted learning. II should
be an announcement TO all youths
Wrestling over Caesar ana the classics
to knod that the pope's sisters attri-
butod his transcendent piety. his
broad humanism, and his wisdom all
To the fact that "he was from the very
beginning SO good a Latin scholar"