davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04

Eornter NIT g[rbeit aitf ben 6eloern
Iebr beid1ftiet iin0, nit Dem Sdnei.
ben oes Wloiies (GornS) fiir @ieD.
futter, nit Dem Gilsiden 0es @inter.
neisens, nit Dem g(lsgroben bon
GortoffeIn unD NIT onoeren Grnte.
nrbeiten. Ser NtongeL on arbeits.
frdften miro es aud i6mierig ma.
den, Die Stimmeu Der 3arrner Der.
oitgaubringeit, nno Die Giibrer Der
Gompagne fir &nna5me 0es Grobi.
bitiong.a menoements, firdtelt odB
Dies 6ag grgebni8 bnben miro, oos
8robibttionsbotiim 10 berabSuieBen,
6aB bic annabme 6es 4%robibition8s
amendments gef1broet lit.
9ie @oIitifer oes Stoates, ols
@an5es genonmen, itnO int aontpf
fir 6a8 Announcement in Der aans
payne ie6r Suritdbo(tenO; oltgen.
Ideinli6 iino iie ourdolts miQens,
itd rubig 5li berbaIten uuO oas Sic.
Iultat Der G%bitimmitng ob5uporten. "
60 melt 0oS DDes Moines &egis
Iter", 6as ieiten fril6ereu oiele Sab.
re lang gefibrten 3nmen oGegiiter
an6 2eo0er" nieoer o6geIegt lut6
Ieinen uripriingliden gfomeu mieoer
ongenonmeH bat.
Die %freiiinnigen 9itrger 6e8 Stoo.
tes erieben ooroltS, NIT nelhetn 8is
bereifer Die 8ro9ibitionsfan1tifer
fir g(nnobme 0eS prohibitions.
amendments orbciten, mdbren0 iei-
tens Der &robibitionsgegier Bis
lett 70 gut ipie gorniat8 geideben
lit.
Qa8l fDmult ser groBe ginfluB
Ser airden Der puritonii6n Seften.
2ebten Gonntag biloete 1T oqen PIT.
rintmii6en Geften. 9irden 9oben-
borts-rn6 nobl bee gan3en Stad.
tes-0ie qnno6me oe8 B~robi6ittonss
Announcements 0o8 Gberun ouer Gres
0igten, mas mobl olt9 0a8 3bv n
Der 8re0igten an oen nd6Iten brt.
Sonntagen iein pir6. Ger @inflttb
6ieier 8reoigten ouf iebr bieIe
5timmge6er lit ieiten5 BET 4robibi-
tionss @egner oud in 8etradt 8t
aieben.
9ie Gro6i6itioniIten itfl6 fitr sic
46Itimmilng felt organiiiert m1b.
ren6 6ie freiinniqen 8ilrger trgeuo.
nelGer Organization ent6ebren.
Sic Sonptiade lit, nie oltd 0ie
Brobibitioniiten 3ltgeben oo8 Ser
mt8brtnget 0e8 8otltrn8 unO oofiir
fam bon freifnniger Seite in oen
&agen Bis sur 9(bitiulmltnq in BEN
ein3elneu Stimmbe5irfen ie5r bel
9eideben penn in ie0cm MIR einige
8iirger le6bnft tGti9 fms.
Mtode eS ie6er freiiinnige giirger
at ietner aufgube, in ieinem Stimm-
be5irt nit aaer &roft oabin ~ mir.
fen bob ole feline @eiinu1ng8genoi-
fen OH Mortng it6er odt Gage an
oen Stimmplas geben un0 lire
Stimme gegen oa8 prohibitions
ENHANCEMENT obgebert oonrt lit es,
pie Die gerbdltniiie I'M 9taate lie.
gen, troB Der feiten Organization
ser 8robibitioniiten un0 ibrer I'M.
o6GGIiigen 8itbIorbeit bod n6glid,
0oS 8robibitions ENHANCEMENT at
ihlagen ut16 Sen Stndt Dor Dem
G6idia[ 5t beipabreL oltf unabieb-
bare 3eit Der S1rannei Der 9robibi.
lions 6anatiter unterruorfen gu fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
Nus Jowa
Nr6eit fir bie @ruhaeidnprenen.

Nrbeit fiir bic BrofgeIdtuorener.
Geoar Gapio8, = 3ie 8ltnoe8-
QroBgeidmorenen, Die bier geiterr
fir ben n0roIi6en 9e8irfs Sopos
8uinmmentrnter, bobeu mebr 6auC
SIT erleOi9er, ot8 felt So9ren. 6ait
40 @erio1an iteben ALIEN fir pro
oeutide @iblereien inter 9oben
8ilrgi6aften.
IS beiBt 6aB aud cine an8abt
oeutider 4aitoreu ith tpe9en ibrer
QepBerltngen gegen Oie &egierunq
at berartmorten baben miro. Charles
2opterie, Der einelt @rief i6rie6
in DEM er orobte, er iuer0e Sol.
Us. 6. 3ofps unn 6olniIie bargif.
ten uno Der iid nit DEM glnmer
bon Sol. 3ou5 @artner unlter3eid-
Rete, miro mo6rideinlid ebenfaaS
argetlagt mer0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
Stiirste anf SOpf bon @r6citSfut.
leaen.

@ia &onnietlo, 1916 n6r6f. "a.
Ctr. mar i'm eriten 9todmerf oe8
lteuen Gonant Sote[ @e6duoes on
Ser 16. tn0 SarneD Ctr. beid1ftigt,
ais Der idledt geIegte 6ub6o0en
nadgob tn0 &olpnIeno in ben Sci.
Ter itiir5te, brett auf 0en &opf bon
George DINNER, 915 norol. 27.
Ctr. Minner erlitt einen Sd4oel.
brlt9 ltno tftnere gerIebunaen. gr
ipurOe nod Dem ct. Soiepb8 Soipt-
tai ii6erfiibrt, po all ietnem glnf.
fontTner ~ge5iueifelt miro.
5einite @atiesberingc in go.
Maurers 9leitaurant, 1906 6orltam
StraBe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04

Mp0Nnleri ani be X6aIIde XrLbAne.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
Die StimiHea miiieu beransgebrad
iUeroen.

9as gauge Broblem fir Die
sSrofeuen" 1T oas @eraugbringen
Der Stimmen. Ser 4bitimInungs.
tna iolt in bic 8ett. in tueEaer bic
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04

2209. MGodantIeio. Sn flint
groBeu; 6. s, 10, ~ uuO IA
Sabre. Sir sic IL Sabre @r6Be
meroen AZ garO 443oaige5 @aate-
rial benottgt. Grais 10 Gents.
1926. 9amenflei0. Sn feds
@r6Ben "a, SO, So, 40, AZ rtno A
8oa @uItenpeite. Sir Die SO 3oa
@r6Be meroen 61B GARD 448oQiges
Bacterial beuotigt. Gas Gleio lit
an 6uBenOe ungefd1r 2B gor0
melt NIT ausge5ogenen JaIten.
&reis 10 Gents.
2tg7. ano6eHon5n9. Sn bier
@roBen: 2, 8, 4 un0 5 Sabre. SIR
sic A Sabre @r0Be neroen 3A 9aro
3630aiges Moterial benotigt. Brei8
10 Gents.
220so2t5 9omenfoftiim. ghl.
ie 220S in ieaJs Sr6ben: 81, 36, 9S,
4 \ a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04
Illus Council Bluffs.
Dam her MpnN idien 6eiter.

@m 5onntag Qtben0 pltr0e Die
Sta0t pl6tli9 in 9untetbeit ge.
biiat, 6a 6as elettrii9e 2ift fin
5irfa 90 91inuten berIogte. Ole
Storing iuur0e ourd cine Geparatltr
an 66altbreit peruriodt. aengit.
li6c @emlter uu6 bpiteriide Gatrio-
ten obntell idon nieoer einen p@er.
I6u0ritig" Der boien 9eltideu,
Bum @lad feb ser freunOIi6 Ia.
GeInoe Mon6 es at feiner groBen
Gunfelbeit fon1men.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04

40, 42 unO Al 8on 9iiItenueite.
&od 22t1 in feds @r6Ben: %, "a,
26, 28, 80 tins 80 3ou $iftantpcite.
Sir Die SO 3oG @r6Be perpen fir
Oieie8 Goitiim 6 garo 3655atae8
bacterial ben0tigt. Ser GOd lit am
5uBenoe 2$s gor0 melt. 3Dei iepa-
rate @aliter gu ie 10 Gents,
1860. @}d6deuflei0. Sn bier
@r6Ben: 6, s. 10 uno 10 SATIRE.
Sir ole s Sabre @roBe meroen 8
GARD 4486aige8 Bacterial beuotigt.
4reis 10 Gents.
22t3. Gamenbluie. St feds
@r0Ben: 81, SO, IS, 40. AZ ur0
IA SOL 8iiitenpeite. Sir Sic SO
3ol @r0Be perDen 3 garO 3650ai.
ges @3aterial beu0tiat. @reis 10
Gents.
222t. Gin i6eaIes nuterfleiS. syn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-04

bier 8r0Ben: Helm 32,,34, mittel.
groB 36-3S, eroB a0-12 nno er.
tragroB 44-46 3oa @iiItenneite.
Sir Die g}itteIaroBe peroen 33s
0ar6 3630aiges g1aterial benotigt.
8reiS 10 Gents.
2207. Suugf(ei0 Fir 5ralien. sSa
Iieben @r0Ben: 81 So 3S. 40, az,
IA un0 46 3oa 9diteupeite. SIR
Die Mittelgr5Be meroen 6M yarO
448oaiges bacterial ben1tigt. Ger
God lit an lnteren Grbe nit aus
ge8ogenen 8aIteu 1913 yoro peit.
Breis 10 Gents.
22t5. Gin ieuer @eitrod. Sit
ieds @r6Ben: %. "a. 26, IS, 80
itn0 80 3oa Saftanneite. Sir bic
"a 3oa @r0Be iperoen 5 gdr0 Az
5oaiges Bacterial ben1tigt. Ser 5lod
lit am 6ubenoe iin8eid9r 234 a)aro
melt. 8reis 10 Gents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

cut friend, or Introduction \ woman
who manage, club which some
hearted ncoplc have established a. a
sort OF sa'c'y Station for .rt,c iuno-
cent, abroad told inc that no, .
frequently ono OF these glrls would
reach New York with a httIc portfolio
oi crude Sketches or childish stor
~ her trunk, and no, s. OF money iu
her pocket
You see, they have been led 70 be
licyc that all thcy have got to do Is
Jt,t to walk into a Fifth avenue pic
turc dealer with their ware, and
after throwing ilt OF admiration
over the genlu, he hd, Just discovered
hc viii offer them $1,000 or $4,000
ior a picture, or that Mr Belasco or
Mr.. frohman will sign them mp. to a
'cn.ycar oor,rac, az $500 a week or
hat ,ome department store manager
viii take them on at staggering sal
aries
OF course, nothing ~ the kind hap.
pcn, In a civ nobody wants un-
trained and wskllcd labor cNccp, iu
the most menial capacltic, and at
'taryation wages The embryo lul-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
SPEEDY WARsnIP
BUILDING PLAN

WASHINGTON. March Sccrc
tary Daniels announced last night that
the navy department would employ ih,
emergency fund provided by couprc,,
Tor speeding up warshlp couHw,uuu
and acquiring submarine submarine
chasers and other craft and II ucDc,-
sary would use the authority granted t9
commanders private plant, The pru
cipal private ,hipbulldcr, at the couulrr
will be called INTO conference TIM, week
As finally passed the naval appr1
priation bill carried $il7iS9 a. which
makes a total OF 81 .l}l SS9895 provided
tol the navy in the last four years.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
FIFTY THEFT CHARGES
AGAINST THIS MODEL

Constance White, artists model palut-
cr and Nritertf short stories has been
arrested on moro thun half hundred
charge. ~ shoplirlur In Washington.
An assistant United States a,torpey who
nsd the charges said that the places
and dates In some my OF the cases had
been given nv her voluntarily
According TO the detectives, Miss whit
Ia an interesting person, Though Grip
pied slightly IN one leg, her figure has
impressed artists and, II ia stated she
has found no difficulty IN obtaining en-
ragements 10 pose tor painters VINO de
sire strikngly 90 portray tho head aud
shoulders Of woman
That she also is n painter Of consid i
cradle gifts is the opinion Of those who
have seen her work,
The young woman has lived for Soma
time In Washington with her mother,
sister and brother A lawyer said that
she had numbered among her friends peo-
pie OF prominence Ia Official life hsrc --
Wa abingdon Post
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

cues never &c, even a glimpse OF the
D'flce boy ma ,heater, thc'merlhant
3rIn-esSes arc turned away from the
door OF the department store '.,
would be novcliStS and artist, get their
work sent back with sicke0,np rcgu-
lari,y, and the poor llttle soldier, Of
fortune walk the streets, iootSo-~
weary, hungry heart broken despair
ing
A New York police inspector. whose
tork has been m the white light dis
,uct for MANY wears, says that % per
cent OF New Works white slaves are
lLeSc girls-grls who camc 70 lhc civ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Dorothy Dix Says
While They Are Talking About Censorng the Movies Some
body Should Censor the Fiction Stories That Gives Girls False
Ideas of Life, Especially of City Life.
BY Dorothy Dix

n, world, mebc" Paid woman wu,or.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

w
w NP'ing novels ana censor ''t
/ moving pICtutr plays "''0
mat somebody would censor the ''5' ,''
ana magazine articles 'ha' CIV l"i,
'oeaS "' NE u, genera" ana 'S''''"''!
Gty We 10 gITN.
These article, represent metropolitan
life as being ono glad round OF pleasure
for thoifworkiug girl, snd success
golden apple that falls into, her lap
without her even shaking tree, much
less climbing to get II he glrl IS a.
pNays Represented a. bong desperately
poor. but marvcously beautiful and
,angcllcally good and ,lrtuou' Men. e,-
pecsily mllionarcS and society ,wclI>
fall down before hcr and present her
with diamonds and iurs, and 'idc her
around in l,mou,lne' and take her 70
the most expensive restaurarts Tor md
night ,uppcrs, but thcY treat hcr with
perfect respect, and she MAINTAIN, her
/ unSullcd character through It all
Another class ot these articles tells
the thrilling story ot some simple conn
/ Try girl who come, To the city to seek
r. fortune and without friends or ~
0ncncc. or previous framing she I'M,
medialely becomes rich and famous ani
mas The whole world at hor iect
these stories Jlly, and inocuouS a.
. lhey appear, arc, IN reality, Inc most
immoral literature on ear'h ana do me
greatest amount OF harm. ihe dew
himself never devised more artiul way
10 Seduee gifi INTO taxing the wrong
turn OF the road,
II IS because they nave been mlsled
by these stores into believing that the!
could nave thelfe cake and eat It. TOO
that thousands and tens OF thousands ol
g't's have been led INTO taking the tir''
false step away from the straight anc
marrow path.
hoy Nldn intend to 60 wrong
heavens. no NJ heart they were good
l,ule gfS, but didn't Iele>tlne, OF
'I"'t', ,,' ,,ai IT, y. M."!e'J, W's u,o n''n'
" Wv 'nu' ".ah'''e Nv !nI 'uo' s'o'y, y
g H .,,nn. Wv" J |'S.'.,. Sa, ,n.i'i ,n Ana !,
i,n.. ',, - Wy ","",,,L !,
~ In -. ~. ~. i,,,'ep ~, WIN
S,r. NJ, p'''.t, ,t,. ~" Wy
,be sam. thing and II il on,v ,,hc,
,hey arc called ON IN nav ,hs b;,,.,
pr,ce. as people alwavs nav in ,.al M.
and when !, is ,v,rla,,,no,v loo I,,s :,
te,,ace their stems ,ha, ,h,v e,,,, IN,
stories that have b<en ,he,, undo,,o
Every human be,np with a Grain n
worldly knowIedc, in hi, -, he, L.,,
know, tina, there are certain coud,,,nr,
tina, no GIRL can walk amidu unsc,,bed
kvery proNn.up person know, ,ha,
poor and pretty Girl !, iuv as likely :,
encounter nodo or a p,erod,e,y
roaming around the streets Of III. eli,
a. she is a d,,,nteteS,ed uale nb,Iar
thropiSt who will feed her and cloth,
her and give her good time w,,hnr
expec,lns any more return Than mi,
gratitude. and To tell Girls o,herwi,, !,
nothing ,hor, of ,nicui,ou,
To lead un,ophis,ie,,ed and isro,.
an, Girl, To believe ,h,, they NAV ac.
cen, favor, from strange men and %
with strange men 10 oueu,onabl,
riaee, and We, maintain ,h,,t in
noc,nce !, the work oi a b,nd
r,,,i,, ,,,. ,,a .,.L,l -, H..
d., IL, ~. Wv,
,h,, o,,, m,. ,,h;,,s Nv; 20" ''N'.,' W..
Tho,, - -. who know how b,,d ;,,y
u' L.tI wv" ~ W." .''' !" y
ro,,o,,;,,on ,,bo ,,rsi, IL. ms,.;,..' W.. i,..'
,, ',.,..i. WV "'',,,,'',
~ W" .'''h 80 'ft' W. b"h '''' /"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
Preparedness Not
Debatable Subject

NEW YORK, March S-Theodore
Roosevelt declined an invitation OF rep
~esen,a,ives OF the Congress OF Forums,
to debate the sublcc, of preparedness
in this city with William Jennings
BRYAN, j, was announced last night,
Mr.. BRYAN, i, was explained, has sc-
c.p,ed thu invitation. but asserted in
. letter that he though, il would be
wise to wait until the present in,erna.
tional crisis was past
Colonel Roosevel,'S reply % the in.
?,a,ion said in part.
u cannot acccp, your proposal be-
cause | regard It a. a waste OF time
TO-, debate non deba,able subjects
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

time stopped in the tinted States at
that time Other. have traced the org
IN TO catastrophe, ~ other countric..
and one has asserted that 1t was out OF
respect to the resurrection OF thrls',
although how the exact minute was
worked cnt is not clear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05

Behind every achievement there lies
years and years OF patient labor, and
those who do not tell girls this arc
tal'e prophets that lead them to their
ruin.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-05
BUSINESS SIGNS
HAVE ODD ORIGIN
Many Symbols Seen in Front
of Shops Have History

WHY is tho striped pole used as the
emblem OF a barber shop! Probably
one man IN 500 who go IN aud out at
such shop, daily could answer thu
question. The origin harks back to the
carly days when 4 barber exercised a
wider sphere ot activity than he docs
today
Rarbering may not have been as re
muneratlve several centuries ago, but
IT was more OF a profession II was then
praCtlccd in conjunction with the art OF
surgery and BARRIERS were differentiated
from pcrruQucrS In France they were
incorporated as distinct body IN TN"
time of Louis XIV In England barber,
first received their inCOtporatiot from
Edward " IN l4Ol Under Henry VII
they were united with the company ui
surgeons, i, being enacted that the bar
bers should cunfine themselves to the
ordinary operation, OF blood letting and
taking out OF teeth On the other hand
surgeons were prohibited from barber
ing or shaving
Professions Separated.
I'm l7IS, under George II the two
professions were separated Barber
shops were the resort OF Idle person,
and musicians used to play their va
riouS instruments there a. they still de
IN some places where HE goes on in
more leisurcly way than in big cities.
The nature Of the buSincs, OF tho bar
her was such as to suggc, the vital
fluid Hence the red pole lhc white
stripes, which were wound ,plrally
around the pole, suggested the bands
used in dressing the wounds OF patients
Formerly the pole vas surmoun,ed BY
a basin ,h, indicating the receptacle
which the barber used IN treating his
patients Later the bowl was replaced
by ball The striped pole and ball T.,
" the sign with which every one /, ia
nillar aud but few person, know the
S'gniicancc
Three Balls Familiar.
Another familiar city sign. cNccialiv
~ certain districts. is that OF the three
gold balls which indicate the shop
where the uncle Of all needy and shift
less persons Is prepared to make a
loan on anything from pistols o. wig
Like most OF the signs whicSeTamiliar
'ty has made IL curious it i''ol ancient,
origin The symbol oi the lombardv
merchant, which hung before their
houses was IN the frs, place. three ra'.
Yellow et',gleS oi bylants, or gold coins.
laid heraldically upon 4 sable field.
his proved too modest a sign, however.
for the character of the business and th,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-03

Like Henry VIII of England He Found
Rome Absolutely Unyielding-Would
Have Probably Disestabished Greek
Orthodoxy in Russia if Divorce Was
Sanctioned by the Pope-But Even
Such a Promise Failed to Change
the Attitude of Holy See on Mar
rage lndissoIubiity.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-03
Doctor Mayo accepted her services

Doctor Mayo accepted her services
and the help of the others as we'll.
When the worst was over, the dead
buried, the injured recovering, the
mother superior of the little convent
sent for Doctor Mayo. She told him
she had vision of the future. 1t had
come to her in kind of waking
dream, but so wildly and with such
force that she had to reveal it.
Her vision was of great hospital
in Rochester-the little country town
With its one DOCTOR To that hospital
she had been told in her vision would
come patients from all parts of the
world. And she had seen. in her
fancy, the name of Mayo respected
the world over for surgical achieve
ment.
But I am nearly sixty years DID,"
said Doctor Mayo. How can I
achieve such fame? How can we
build such hospital? How would the
world know it if we did?"
You have sons" answered the
mother superior. "They will be great
surgeons, wonderful surgeons. The
world will find a path to your door,"
At that time the Mayo boys, Will
liam and Charles, were little chaps in
short trousers, and with no thought
of becoming surgeons.
Doctor Mayo is several years past
ninety, but he recalls the beginning of
the great Mayo Hospital with thrill
of pride. He gave the order twenty
acres of land for hospital, for it had
been part of the vision that the Sis
terhood erect the building and care
for the sick.
A small brick building was erected,
the money scraped together somehow,
and the work accomplished through
the influence of sheer will. 1t was the
will of a wonderful woman and it built
st. Mary's Hospital, in which thou
sands of patients have been cared for
patients from the ends of the earth.
None but surgical cases have been re-
ceived there.
DR.. Mayo was not Catholic. When
the mother superior preached the sub.
ject to him he was skeptical of many
things about it. First, the idea seem
ed visionary, preposterous. Second,
how could he, a Protestant, counten-
ance the practices of a Catholic in
stitution? Why, they would be hang
ing pictures of saints upon the walls!
All this he told the good mother. But
her spiritual vision had been clear.
She was sure the work had been d.
vinely planned, supernaturally inspir-
ed
Somehow she impaired her enthu-
siasm and conviction to Doctor Mayo.
Today the hospital stands a monu-
ment to her vision. The nurses are
of her order. And yet the name of
the wonderful nun is hardly known in
the hospital. Another executive Sis
ter succeeded her in few years as
its head, and the nun who created
the institution was transferred to a
smaller one in another part of the
diocese. But the work created by the
good mother goes on, and the old sur.
geon who watches the fulfillment of
her prophecy honors her name.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-03

The Fenian Society consisted of a
noble body of men and even in that
society there were men in the pay of
the British Government. He (Mr.
McGhee) put the question to the two
members of the Clan Ma Gael about
certain gentlemen whom he would
not name being in the service of the
British Government, and the reply was
that it could not be so, as the British
Government paid nobody in connec-
ton with Irish political affairs.
DR.: McCartan had admitted in Amer
lea that he had lent his motor car to
help the Ulster gun-running. That
proved that he must have been in
close touch with Sir Edward Carson's
party, the Ulster Unionists. The Ul-
ster Volunteer guns were never got
for the purpose of driving the British
Government out of Ireland, but to
shoot down the Irish Nationalists. and
DR.. McCartan had boosted that he had
lent his car to do that work Gap.
plause). The Ulster Volunteers were
deliberately established for the pur-
pose of driving Nationalism out of
Ireland, and not Britishism. He was
informed that DR.. McCartan was I'M
der the care of the police all the time
of the rebellion Qaughter). The Irish
party had. revolutionized things for
the farmers and laborers of Ireland,
and it was because of their success
that the leaders of Sim Fein hated
them" (applause).
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1917-11-03

To keep my soul
From hate and malice free,
To grant to all loves perfect charity:
To heal all wounds with mine own
gentleness
And crave for all His Spirits ten
derness.
But, if the hour of stress shall come
| to me,
Let me not yield my souls nobility
To aught save death
For l would die
With face uplifted to Gods question
ing Sky,
Even as he.
BE this my part:
So when he shall come home,
Albeit in suffering,
He shall gladly come.
But if no more he shall return to me
Who is the very music of my life,
My shield in strife,
The laughter and the sunlight of my
days,
Let me give praise
That thus he died,
pride,
And, kneeling, thank Him
That beneath the sod
Lies manhood worthy
OF his Maker, God.
-Erene e. Angelman.