davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28

u lilltld lIlI lldl uCI. CuO-
vel z nasi dcery takoveho hod
neho cloveka, jako jsi ty," pro
sila mne. "Jako ia ne, ale ja-
ko jsi ty,' volal jsem zoufale.
"Tak treba andela," usmala Sc
Lidka a kdyz jsem il k sobe
pritiskl, vydechla naposled.
Potom lekar jen pokrcil rame1
ny. VnitTnl zakrvaceni. Stal
jsem proti lekari jako zloci-
nee a vedle mne baba, venkov-
ska zena hloupa a nevedoma.
Povidal nam, re jsme mohli
Lidku zachraniti, kdybychom
byli krvaceni zastavili alespon
ma chvili, jen do jeho prijez-
du. Ale kde pax my. ia byl
nevzdelanec. Kdyby Sc mi by
la krava Spatn6 telila, to bych
byl vedel ma sta prostredku,
ale pro svou milovanou zenu
neved6l jsem ami jedineho. A
baba byla desetkrat hloupejsi
nez ia. Zenu jsem pochoval a
I'll jsem jen svemu diteti. Zje-
dnal jsem k nemu starou zenu
re sousedstvi a pracoval .jsem
jako drak. Zvlastni myslenka
mi napadla. Cht6l jsem sve
dceruSce nastfadati velikc
jm6ni, aby mela snazsi osud
nez jeji matka a nemusela
pracovati. A dite rostlo az ra-
dost. Zena mi umrela ma ia
re, V lete Sc uz mole mala Lid
ka na mne smala, kdyz jsem
il wal do naruce. Potom, uz
uprostre dleta, MAZE Lidka Sc
della a vztahovala po mne ru-
cky. Nemohu ii vyliciti, jak
jsem svoje dlte niloval. Nepo-
chopil bys toho, protoze lid6
tveho druhu povazuji dite "a
obtiz, "a zdroj starosti, ale ia
We sve Lidce videl pficinu,
proc ziji a pracuii miloval
jsem il dvojnasobne, protoz 2
byla odkazem me milovan6 ze
ny. Jednou jsem sekal psenici
u silnice a Sli okolo nejaci IL
dc mesta. Bylo pred vecerem
Ia mestska spolecnost vrace-
la Sc vyletu a zpivala 81. By
la to n6jaka smutna pisnicka.
Pamatuji Sc, re zacinala slo-
Wy: "Letela belounka holubic-
ka." Zacali il prave, kdyz Sli
okolo mne ia sci "a temi lid
mi, abych pisnicku vyslechl ce
lou. Ma obsah Sc dodnes pama-
tuji. Ia letici belounka holu-
bicka byla duSe matky, ktera
ma Zemi zanechala prvorozen6
Potkala andeliCka a ten ii t6-
sil, ably jen klidne letela do
nebe, Oh re pujde misto nj k
dit6ti, bude je hlidati a vyri-
di mu, re je pozdravuje nasto-
krat jeho maticka.'
KalbaS Ease sklonll hlavu
do dlani. Kdyz il po chvili
zdvihl, mel oci zvlhle a take
Motlikovi tlacily Sc size do o.
ci.
"Ani by clovek neveril, jak
takova hloupa pisnicka Glove
ka dojme,' pokracoval Kali
bas. ia jsem tehdy plakal ,ja
ko male dite. V noel vzdyck,
hlidala Il me Lidky stara ons
sousedka, kterou jsem IA te
byl zjednal. ale od toho dne
co jsem slysel tn divnou pisni
cku, posilal jsem babu vecer
domu a hlidal jsem Lidku
sam. Ku konci leta dobyval
jsem brambory, vozil jsem je
Sc svymi kravami cely den
veCer isem podojil kravy, da
ly mi malo mleka, kdyz jsen
cely den mimi pracoval, ale
stacilo to pro Lidunku ia noe
Babu .jscm postal domu. Povt
dala mi, re ditG kaSle. LEX
jscm So, ale Lidka spala a ne
kaSlala, tax jsem sc zas uspo
KOHL. Rozdelal isem ohel, svs
I'll mlcko pro Lidku sob'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28

telstva stal Sc tax vasnivym,
ze Bellerophon dostal konecne
rozkaz, ably kfizoyal ma sirem
mori, dokud zajatci nebude u
cineno definitivni rozhodnuti.
Nebylo zde zadneho soudu v
tom smyslu, ma jaky Sc pony
sli nyni V pfipadu hlavy Ho-
henzollernu. Napoleon byl po-
vazovan vladami "a spolecne-
ho nepfitele Evropy a kazda
zeme byla tax zapletena do
situace, re zadna nemohla by
ii zvana neutralni. Spojenci
byli snozumeni, aby Anglie
:ozhodla osudu Napoleonove
Vysledek porad ministerske ra
dy byl oznamen vecer, so. GER
vna 1915, kdyz sir Henry Ban
bury, podsekretar statu, prisel
IA palubu Bellerophonu a cetl
rozhodnuti Napoleonovi. Zne-
%:
"Nesrovnavalo by Sc nasi
povinnosti vuci naSi zemi a spo
jencum jeho Velicenstva, kdy-
by generalovi Bonapartovi by
~ ponechany prostredky, ably
mohl poznovu porusiti pokoj
Gvropy. Z toho ddvodu stava
e absolutne nutnym, ably jeho
osobni Svoboda byla omezena,
ookud toho vyzaduje vyse uve-
!eny ucel. Ostrov Svate Heleny
oyl zvolen jake jeho budouci
residence. Jeho podnebi je
zdrave a jeho posice dovoli,
ably Sc MIN (Napoleonem) ma
'lladalo vetSi shovivavosti,
nez by mohlo byti dovoleno V
kteremkoli jinem miste, ma
sledkem nezbytne opatrnosti,
ktere by bylo nutno pouziti k
zajisteni jeho osoby.' Sir Ge-
orge Cockburn, jemuz bylI
sveren 1kol, doprovoditi Napo-I
leona ma ostrov do vyhnanstvi,
dostal instrukce, ably no neu-
znaval "a cisare, ale "a proste
ho generala. Zavazadla svrze
neho cisare byla prohledana a
$4,000 We zlate a vSechny cen
ne osobni svrsky byly odstra-
neny. Bylo mu dovoleno, podr-
zeti $2500 k placeni soukro-
mych sluzebniku. Cd DOLBY
sveho odjezdu az do sve smrti
inuze byti Napoleon povazo-
van "a politickeho vezne, od-
Souzeneho k dozivotni vazbe.
Legalni status jeho pripadu
byl predmetem spord Cd te do
5y az do dneSniho dine. Jeden
:. jeho obhajc1 pravi, re ma
.ladani Napoleonem bylo
poslapanim briticke ustavy a
Eorusenim vsi spravedlnosti a
.-akona, jezto slavny cizinec
1yl odsouzen k dozivotnimu
Fezeni bez procesu, ba i bez
obzaloby." Tataz autorita pra
i, "ze ministri byli 81 tax pine
5edomi nezakonnosti sveho o.
patreni, re Sc neodvazli po-i
,epsati sva jmena ma rozhod-
;uti." Napoleon professional
azne proti svemu vyhnanstvi
IA radu jednoho anglickeho
'ravnika se5tavil svuj protest
nisemn6. Dovozoval, re sc ode
oral Ma palubu Bellerophonu
lobrovolne a ne iako vGzon.
Le sama anglicka vlada mela
Y teto veci pochyby, to vysvi
4 4 toho, re vypoVezeni Napo
coma bylo pozd6ji schvaleno
Decielnim aktem parlamentu.
Obhajci NapoloonoVi tvrdi, zeI
'akovyto at 1yl z4kolem cxl
cost facto a re jeho prijeti by
o mlcenlivym doznanim, re
Tezneni Napoleona ma ostrove
~. Heleny bylo protizakonne.
IWSS.] [+t] NVSS]
VYSOUDILA MA TCHYNI
$4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-08-28
NAPOLEON a VlLEM.

&C 0 Vilemu Hohenzolleroyi, '
pritomne situaci jest mnohe
leo pfipomina rozhodnuti ALI.
ance z jineho stoleti vzhledem
k cisari Napoleonoci. ByvalJ
nemecky cisar muze Sc take
doziti sve Svate Heleny muze
skonciti svuj bidny zivot ma
nejakem odlehlem ostruvku
Kdyz pfisel cas-, ably Sc rozho-
dlo 0 osudu Napoleonove po je
no uteku Elby, cimz porusil
'slavne dane slovo, mnohem kru
teisi podminky byly mu uloze-
ny. PouZe nepatrna zmena v
prubehu veci byla by vedla k
.vylodeni ma breh Alnglia a X
jeho dopraveni k soudu do Lon
dyna, prave jako Sc nyni po-
mysli naloziti byvalym kai-
srem. Napoleon stal Sc zajat-
Gem Anglie, vydav Sc il. Take
kaiser, V prvnim navalu pessi-
nismu mad porazkou, kdyz IT,
prchl do ciZiny, zamySlel vyda
II Sc Velke Britanii, 'jak udava
il spolehlive zpravy. Kaiser u
.chylil Sc do Hollandska; svr-
zeny cisar francouzsky hledal
utociste ma ostrove AK. Ma OBJ
zoru byl rozlozen kordon bri-
tickych valecnych lodi. Pred Il
svitem, dine IL. cervence 1916,
vevoda Roviga odplul S neu-
tralni vlajkou Sc dotazovati,
zdali by Britov6 propustili bez
pfekazky neutrami francouz-
skou lod' vezouci cisare do Sp.
Statu. Jezto zadost nebyla po-
volena a Napoleon Sc stracho-
val, re by mohl byt polapen
vojskem obnoveneho panstvi
Bourbonu, rozhodl Sc, vydati
Sc Britum.
Napoleon 81 byl jist, re sc
neprovinil zadnymi prestupky
nebo zlociny, "a ktere by mohl
byti postaven pred soud. Jeho
stanovisko jest vyjadreno nej-
lepe jeho vlastnimi slovy V ma
sledujicim dopise, jejz postal
Jirimu w., tehda princi-regen
tovi: "Kralovska vysosti: Wy
staven jsa stranam, jez deli
mou zemi a nepfatelstyi: hlav-
Mich mocnosti Evropy, skoncil
jsem svou politickou karieru a
prichazlm jako Themitokles,
abych usedl u krbu britickeho
naroda. Davam Sc pod ochra-
nu jejich zakonu, kterou "a
dam od vaSi kralovske vysosti,
Jakozto nejmocnejsiho, nejvy-
trvalejsiho a nejvelkoduSnei-
siho ze svych nepratel." Gene
raj Gourgaud, jemuz dopis byl
svefen, nedostal vSak dovole-
nj, pristati Anglii, a dopis
byl poslan Ike dvoru sv. Jaku-
ba iinymi cestami. Anglie ale
nemela umyslu, dovoliti sve-
mu uhlavnimu nepriteli, aby
I'll uvnitr iejiho uzemi, tax po
hodln6, jako ex-kaiser zije n.y.
nj Hollandsku. Kdyz Napole
on priplul ma Bellerophonu do
Plymouthu, vSecka jeho made
je, ze bude uvitan jake promi-
nentni host. zahy zmizela. Tai
ma rada uvaZovala, Zdali ho
ma vydah pomSte Ludvlka
XVIII., pohnati jej pred valet
ny soud, ienz by iej byl iist6
odsoudil k smrti meGem nebo
prachem a olovem, ci jej po-
slati do vyhnanstvi Ma nejaky
vzdaleny breh. Jak sdeluje
hrab6 Montholon, vevoda 2
Wellingtonu odporucoval, ably
rada ucinila "krvave straS-
live rozhodnuti." Vevodovi &c
SusscXu patfi V nejvetSi mire
zasluha, re Anglie usetrila IL
vota vynikajiciho zajatce.
PritOmno5t Napoleonova, ire
bas jen pfistavu plymouth
skem, byla rusivym cinitelem.
Tisice lidi pTiiizdelO ma lOdic-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
Y. w. C. A. CONDUCTS 500
CLUBS IN MANY FOREIGN
LANDS AT PRESENT TIME

Five hundred clubs and classes for
recreation and social life are now in
successful operation in foreign COM
munities under the leadership of Di-
rector of the Department of Foreign
Born Women of the Y. w. c. A.
These are in connection with the
fifty International misunderstood
centers for foreign-speaking peoples
and have as members women from
twenty-eight non English speaking ma
tionalities. including Armenian, Ital-
ian, Greek, Syrian, Ruthenian, Mexi-
can. Serbian, Albanian, Polish, Hun
garina, Czecho-Slovak, Russian and
Finnish women.
The first International Institute was
established in 1910, or rather grew out
of the home-sickness and longing for
the home country of foreign members
of the community who had come to
America expecting many things which
they did not find. 1t was established
by a group of Americans who wished
to see these foreign-speaking mem
bers of the community happy and con-
tented in their new homes. Glasses
in English were organized. They
were shown how to enjoy American |
games and pleasures and how to en-
Joy the Old World customs without |
entirely isoIating themselves from 4
heir American neighbors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

~ oUND-UP days bring into
town every reservation Indian
who can make his or her way
in, and that accounts for about all Of
them. but Fourth of July in the city
has little glamor for the red skinned
ncighbor who lives in comparative
luxury on the big reservation east OF
Pendleton. The Independence Day
celebration locally is particularly free
OF natives because they are accus-
toned to having their own festivities
at the Indian camp ground at Cay
use station, IL miles east.
A grove extending from the rail-
roads river crossing on the west and
as far east as the station begins to
witness the rise of tepees a few days
before the Fourth and by the big day
old buck. young bucks. squaws and
maidens, pappooses cayuses. regular
horses and dogs are seen in great
profusion. From a quiet little station
with a passing track and a country
store, Cayuse becomes a seething In
dian metropolis, with all of the i'm
portant residents of the reservation
present for a week or ten days of
camping.
Umaunas. walla wallas. and
Cayuses-the three tribes which
make their homes on the reservation,
assemble for the celebration and pic
mic. Each family pitches its tepee.
the poles being hewed out of trees
found growing along the river bank.
The covering for the tepees. however.
is no longer of skins las in the olden
days. but is of canvas, plain, striped,
or decorated, but made by paleface
tent makers and sold TO the Indians.
These aboriginal dwelling places are
made in much the same fashion as
when built by the Indians them
selves. with a vent at the top for the
escape of smoke and one opening at
the front just high enough that one
must stoop considerably in order to
enter.
Within, the tepees are lavishly fur
nished. The floor is scraped of all
dust and covered with rugs or mat
ting. Woolen Indian blankets, Of
bright colors. are placed about the
edge of the room in profusion and oc-
casional quilts are arranged for a
place to sit or lie. With a floor di-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

ameter of nearly 20 feet. there is am
pie room for dozen in a tepee. No
chairs or tables stand in ones way in
the Indian tepee.
All Move Quietly.
When Poker Jim, master of cere-
monies. announces that time has come
for any of the various events which
characterizes the Fourth of July cele-
bration, steady streams of natives
pour from the tepees scattered about
From the quiet within, one would
hardly expect to find more than two
or three at the most coming from the
tepees, but often as many as 10 come
forth. Noise is not a stock in trade
of the domestic Indians. The wom-
en- go about their work without words
of complaint or comment and the men
usually are brief with what little they
deem it necessary to say.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

On the day of the Fourth. a big
community picnic is held. All hands
turn out for a big feast and there is
much jollity and speechmaking. The
feast is not of jerked venison, dried
fish and berries as the ancestors OF
these Indians might have eaten, but
rather one will see canned milk.
sweet pickles. pork and beans. bread
and butter, watermelon. hamburger
sandwiches, ice cream cones and 9TH
er such "civilized'' dishes gracing the
festive board. Nevertheless it is a
regular feast and the young and old
alike relish it.
One of the best half mile dirt tracks
ever built by Indians is located at the
camp ground at Cayuse. 1t is an oval
track, with banked turns. and presents
an excellent speedway for the horses
which each man brings to the meet
ing. Nearly every day is marked by
one or more horse races. with all the
bucks who are able to stay on horse
entering in the event. Interest runs
high in all the racing numbers on the
program.
sporting Blood shows
The sporting blood of the Indians
begins to show itself when the horses
are trotted out for the races. Wiz
ened old bucks look over the entries
with a keen eye and once they pick
their fayorite, they stick with him
Each Indian picks his horse and then
proceeds to back his judgment by
material wagers. The horse which
courts favor with the rich Indian will
cause him to bet his money. his
blankets and even his clothes on the
animal The old men remember rec
ords of horses from one year to the
newt and watch their development
keenly so that they usually have good
bases for their judgment. A horse
race is the signal for much of the
money in camp CLEANSING ahnds.
Next in popularity to the horse
races are the war dances. which are
staged every evening inside large
open tent, much like a Chautauqua
tent. Old men and young men,
souaws and girls. all take turns doing
their dances and the different steps
of the three tribes are exhibited
shimmy dances. fox trots and waltzes
fade into oblivion beside the wiggles
of the Cayuse, Walla Walla and Una
tiIla dancers. Jazz music, likewise
finds itself backed off the map. for
half dozen specially trained tom-tom
beaters furnish the syncopation for
these primeaval steps
Indians Like Swimming.
Swimming is an important part or
the celebration at Cayuse and few in
deed are the visitors at camp who do
not take daily plunge'into the holes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

of the Umatilla river. The men dive
and swim in a hole under the rail-
road bridge while the women and
girls splash in the shallower water
400 yards down stream. Few of the
campers. old or young, cannot swim,
and the favorite stunt of the young
men and boys is to swim under water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

been custom of the reservation
tribes for many years. dating back to
the time when patriarchs of the tribe
were men In their prime. The influx
of civilization among the younger
generation on the reservation has
tempered the affair considerably and
everything is orderly and sane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

about the reservation. The camping
ground is left in spic and span shape
when the campers have departed and
everything is in readiness for the re-
turn the next year. which is eagerly
looked forward to by every Indian on
the reservation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

for long distances. The youngsters
demonstrate their underwater ability
by diving for coins tossed in five or
six feet of water.
After festivities have lasted for
about 10 days. tepees begin to fall
and one by one the Indian families
trek away to their various homes
The Adair County news., 1919-11-12

Bible Schools in the rural sections,
mission Sunday Schools, neighbor-
hood Bible classes and Homemak.
ers' Clubs"
Personal Service Given to Many.
To afford the students of the
Women's Training School at Louis
vile practical training in personal
service-a clinic or laboratory to
enable them to put into practice the
theory which they get in the class
room, as well as provide a center
OF inspiration and neighborly help
fulness to that part of the city, the
Good VIII Center established in
1912 by the training school has ac-
complished large results. Reports
for the past year show an average
attendance at the Good Will Center
Sunday School of "a, at the Friend
ly Circle 81, prayer services AZ,
story hour 29, Victory Boys Club
19, Victory Girls Club s. Blossom
Shop Is, Camp Fire Girls 21, and
Blue Bird Club 81 Library trans
fers given numbered 1890, the
number of music lessons given was
116 and the number of baths given
426.
The students did large amount
of hospital visiting, where Bibles
and religious literature were dis
tribUted and personal work done,
while other personal service was
carried on at seven different Bap-
tist churches of the city, the Good
Win Center Settlement and Cab
bage Patch, Wesley and Mr.. Little's
Settlements, Home for Incurables,
Home for FriendIess. Masonic Or
phans Home, City Hospital, Asso-
ciated Charities, the Y. w. G. A.
and seven factories.
The total number of visits made
was 1919, religious conversations
26s, conversions "a, prayer services
sol, Bibles and pieces of literature
distributed 1,757, missionary talks
made 35, Sunday School classes
taught 1,031, total average attend
ance 2,2o0, number clubs held 4S9,
and total average attendance 3,097.--
The entire program of the rs Mil
lion Campaign, in which the women
have assumed such large part,
contemplates raising during the
next five years SIS, 1000, 600 to be ap-
portioned as follows: Foreign mis-
sions, $4,000, 600; home missions,
$4,000 900; state missions $1,000
900; Christian education, 100000
600; hospitals. $4,000, 900; orphan
ages, $4,70O.000, and ministerial re-
lief, $1,000. 600.
Cash and subscriptions with
which to put over this program Of
carrying the gospel and gospel in
stitutions to all parts Of the world
will be taken in every Baptist
church in the bounds of the South
ern Baptist Convention during vic
tory Week. November s0-Decsmber
7th.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-12

schools and hospitals on the foreign
fields; training women and children
of foreign birth in the English Ian
guage, Americanism and the Chris
tian religion; maintenance of Good
Will Centers in the crowded tene-
ment sections of the cities and in
the mining districts with a view to
reaching the mothers and children
with a message of cleanliness, en-
lightenment and Christian love; and
various other forms of Christian
work.
For instance, the Woman's Train
Ing School Of Louisville, KY, which
has for its object the training of
young women in all branches of
Christian service, is fostered by the
Baptist women OF the South as a
whole, as are the Margaret Fund
established for the purpose of pro-
viding education in Baptist colleges
for the children Of foreign mission
aries on fields where ample educa-
tional facilities in English are not
available-and the Fannie E. S.
Heck Memorial, which is a loan
fund for aiding weak but worthy
churches in building adequate
houses of worship. In addition to
the Fannie E. S. Heck Memorial,
which is supported by all the South
ern Baptist women, large number
OF special memorials are maintain
ed by the women of the individual
states, the proceeds of these me-
MORALS likewise going to aid weak
churches in erecting houses of wor-
ship. Georgia leads in the number
of memorials with 80, while South
Carolina is a close second, with so.
Throughout the South each year
the women take a Christmas offer
ing for the Lott.e Moon Fund,
which is applied to missions in
China, while the annual thank of.
.fering, taken in the spring, goes to
the Home Mission Schools in the
mountains of the South. Already,
the Baptist women of the Southern
Baptist Convention, through the
channels of their organization, have
given 1896, 1922 to foreign mis-.
sions and $1,S24 ,072.43 to home mis-
sions. The total value of the per.
manent property owned by the w.
M. u, including the Baltimore head
quarters and the training school at
Louisville, is in excess of $500, ,000
Build Hospitals and Schools.
Indicative of the character of work
which the women of the several
states are edoing Independently of
the general organization and of the
other states, those of Georgia were
largely instrumental in the erection
of hospital for women at Hwan-
ghien, China, of which DR.. T. w.
Ayers is the superintendent; they
built and maintain the Mary P. VIII
lingham School at Blue Ridge, Ca,
for the training Of the girls Of the
The Adair County news., 1919-11-12

mountainous section of that state,
have provided a girls school at
Kumamoto, Japan, and have launch
ed campaign for the erection Of
the Catherine Bryan Normal School
at Shanghai, China, for training
kindergarten and other school teach
ers, in recognition and appreciation
of the services of Miss Catherine
Bryan, educational missionary in
charge of the kindergarten work at
Shanghai.
Women of Alabama have estab-
lished the Kathleen Mallory Hos
pital at Laichowfu, Shantung, China,
in appreciation of the services of
Miss Mallory, native of Alabama,
as the general corresponding secre-
tary of the Woman's Missionary
Union; those of South Carolina
maintain Long Creek Academy, an
institution for girls and have estab-
lished domestic science depart
ment in Morris College, an institu-
ton maintained by the Negro Bap-
fists; those OF Illinois carry on spe-
cial work among the Lithuanians
and other peoples of foreign birth in
that state-Baptist women becom-
ing friends" in a special way to
the various foreign-born women in
their midst and thus seek to help
them along general as well as re-
ligious lines-and similar work is
done by the women of Florida in the
Cuban and Italian missions in
Tampa.
In Maryland, the chief work is
done at Baltimore, where the Good
Will Center enables the workers to
reach all classes and kinds of peo-
pie. The Daily Vacation Bible
School forms a connecting link be-
tween the work of the spring and
fall at that place
While there is some support given
the Women's Training School, ope-
rated at Fort Worth, Texas, in CON
nection with the Southwestern Baps
tist Theological minary, by the
women Of other states of the South
west, the bulk of the money for the
maintenance of this institution
comes from the women of Texas.
Large Good VIII centers are main
tainod in the mining districts of Ok
lahoma by the Baptist women of
that state, in the packing center
of Fort Worth by the women of
that city, and in the tenement sec
tions of Louisville and a number of
other large cities of the South by
the women of those cities. In many
Of the states the women are support
ing missionary workers on foreign
fields, providing scholarships for
young women preparing themselves
for this character of work and 9th
erwise promoting the cause of Chris
tian missions at home and abroad.
1t is the aim of the general Wo-
mans Missionary Union ultimately