davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-08-25


nitSnoultrie III uttmittelbarer Ndbe
|st. gIouOs peri6nliid at iiberdettgerl.
sag oieie groBe Menider1tlet1ge es
|ber Muiibe mert ernd)teten, Die 8rd-
nitlgr5engl,lg in nniierer Nadbo 4.
ldaft iii perionliden 4ugeni6ein az
Inebmen, iii 8etpeis, oub Der st.
lgIou6 Grant IN Der neiteiten Gnt.
Ffernung in borteilbafteifer Weiie be-
|fannt tit n1lb Inn nod neiteres Sob
lsugeiproden perben piro, naboem
Sic pielen @aIte bic gor55iiglib3eh I'M
ierer @Sranit-sSalbalftrie pabnge11om-
men baben. Cine before Mn5eige, als
oie per16nlide neber3eugnng BON bent
|imn1erien @ranit-Neibtum Der lint
gegenb l1nierer 5taot nrl6 bon Der
8or5iialidfeit bes 8robuftes Der bic
len Steinbriide, III faum oerfbar, nr0
aetpiB meroen bic bielen 8ein6er lid
La 1p1teren Soften Der unibertref-.
liden Granit.SnbnItrie Der Grant
[gitD erinnern, mie ibne1 audi Die
EShnoen ibreg aufentbaltes in ct.
gIou0, Die ibnen al rebt nrgenebmer1
gema6t m1roen, nnpergeBlih bleiben
imeroen. Ni1ts blieb ungeideben ieis
tens ser giirger Der 5to6f Inn ben
geiudern, sic Der 5tubt ct. gloub5ei-
gene @altfrennoidaft at getpabrerl
u1no namentlih ben Da1ren, tDelde Die
@ranitsBroou5enten i'm @efolge bot
ten, bie 5tabt I'M beiten 2ibte eridei=
men al nfIen. Dieen nl1r6en sic so
re ser @eformanftaH in galffreunoli=
der 8eiie eroffnet, no ibr N~nfentbalt
onrb Elm bon Der an Der 8erbeIier=
nngganitolt ~beItebenben @apelle burd
muIifalifhe ogrtrdge erbeitert mur-
oe. Die 8einber nabmen bon ct.
EgIono Mblhie6 nit Dem 8erfpre6en,
ooB, 10 oft ibr SUB Sen Minneiotaer
gooer l1 Sn1lff1 oe1a e p1re, , peI
Sfaof ST zslono ern 0elnV s9el'Uer1
IT.
9ie 5tona3ig SsSabre alte Mlloreo
|8ord, tDel9ee lib m6sa11Ie oes lesten
Sanl1ars berfdieoerer1 Ned91elfall9=
ungen Idnloig mohte, erflarte. fih
|lebten snn1ltag bor are1sr1dter Sobn
Y. Hoe1er oes Berbredens 1dllo1g,
Der oas Wtaodoen out oret SaDre 11l
o1e yeroellernngsanl1al1 TT i pas
0ranef1nolr 1n spa1ppee lu1u1e !.
yin attoef1DalD sSaDre ailes
gtaoden, Ger all y: aoeftle t1ero,
!1b nob1e11oen Sa111l1c Reter 9 :I
1ano en- Nfof1tagnadnl1ttag e1l Z, pc
fagensDerfes SeDe1se11oe. aa 1e ve e
ter pes a111od)ers mar mn 2sal ll
belbaft1gf nl1o Da~f1eelnens1l11 ,Ioden
be1Bem Galler gef1u1e1 ;5aloer au|
enc Barf 9e1reh1, geraoe goa genng
oaB enS VIII. : 9punu W onpels
I1nl y 1e. ,l slle.aeA ~ au ~.
saerene5oN.ul'e een ,,s y.nuse
yuile, seln,ay IVY un'q =
o 1ls. st,l1p 6ug =
aub l.u, l.1l Nv y
s lla5 $3.50 - pap :
nIerSinnpen pon e.epuslius
l!den S com "a onla oen sDo =.
aol1 mnroe. De1Inuoan1oIgenl uIo y -
seero19nng nh1 GEM announcement
fesader 1ta11.
9odap. @atbeoralreftor So1epf
Bile11brtng e%rfrel1te ftd) nabre1o oe1
erife1 Soge oteler Wod)e oeS Be11td1es
ieines Stnoiengerofie11 beg bod9ip: T,
BnnI, 3: g. B., bon eoroeptton Ito'
nelder beim Sod,atnte an so11ntaa
Die Breotgt bel, 1t1.o nit BEN l oer
bodn. 5err Biler1br11tg ar1oere11 20
aes Die st. Sobng Hr1iperdttdt l11to ore
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06

settlement OF the Pacific coast OF the
United States. the building OF the
Panama railroad. and later the con-
struction OF a trans-Mexican railway,
the Panama canal. and railways
across Guatemala and Costa RiCa
Central America has become easily
accessible.
Shortly before the construction OF
the Panama railroad, coffee was In
troduced into Central America from
the West Indies. and was found to
grow 10 perfection In the lava soil on
the slopes OF the volcanic mountains
along the Pacific coast of most OF the
region. Coffee soon became an export
OF prime importance and has brought
much money into Central America.
The remainder OF Central Americas
horticultural romance has as its mo-
IF. the banana. In order that the
great American hunger for that slen-
der golden fruit might be appeased.
large fruit growing and distributing
corporations from the United States
acquired extensive tracts Of land in
the Atlantic plain. reclaimed II from
the jungle. and planted great banana
groves which produce millions OF
lunches OF bananas yearly.
The by-products OF this development
have been as valuable TO Central
America as the money that has flowed
directly to laborers and TO the gov
eminent. Important cities have
sprung up along the Atlantic coast,
railroads have been built, and what
is probably most important OF all. lines
OF fast. well-equipped steamers, carry
ing both passengers and freight have
been established between the Atlantic
ports and those OF the United States
In effect the banana has shifted Cen
tral America thousands Of miles clos
er to the outside world.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06

the opulent BIngs. Some OF these
hired girls ate with the family-save
ON special occasions when city folk
wee present Mrs. Collins and the
Gmigsns seemed 10 enjoy this privi-
lecs. but Susan Crowder, having had
au ancestor who had fought In the
Revolutionary war. couldn't stand u,
and Martha Featherstraw preferred TO
eat IN the kitchen. Indeed there was
some warrant for this remarkable sit
uation. The Gllligan sisters had a
brother who was a magistrate in a
large city and Mrs. Collins had a son
who was a successful and popular
butcher In the growing city OF Hazel
mead.
That mart OF the village known as
Irishtown and a settlement OF Poles
and Italians furnished the man help In
the mill. and its sons were also seen
more or less In the fields and gardens.
Ambition and education had been
working in the minds Of the young In
and about Bingville for two genera
lions. The sons and daughters or
farmers and ditch-diggers had read
VIRGIL and Horace and plodded into the
mysteries Of higher mathematics. The
best OF them had gone into learned
professions: others had enlisted In the
business OF great cities; still others
had gone in for teaching or stenog-
raphy.
Their success had wrought a curl
ous devastation In the village ana
COUNTRYSIDE. The young moved out
heading for the paths Of glory. Many
a sturdy. stupid person who might
have made an excellent plumber or
carpenter. OF farmer. or cock, armed
with a university degree and a sense
OF superiority. had gone forth In quest
OF fame and fortune prepared Tor
nothing in particular and achieving
Arm nossession OF r. Somehow the
elective system had enabled them TO
Get by" IN a state OF mind that re
sembled the Mojave desert II they
did not care for Latin or mathematics
they could take a course IN Hieroiogy
or IN The Tanning Of the Wild Chick
adee or IN some such easy skaung-
Blngvine was like many pieces 1he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06
ILLUSTRATIONS By IRWIN rIYERS. \

girl, arose naturally oct OF social con-
ditions In the village.
Furthermore. IL Is quite likely that
every one in Bingville. including those
impersonal creatures known as Law
and Order. would have been much
happier II some magician could have
turned Mr.. Blenkinsop into hired
girl and have made him a life mem
Der OF "the Dish Water Aristocracy."
as Judge Croker was wont 10 call IL
The community OF Bingville was
noted for its simplicity and good
sense. Servants were unknown I'm this
village OF three thousand people. Ii
had lawyers and doctors and profess
Ors and merchants-sOme. OF whom
were deseryedly well knOwn-and ].
Patterson Blng. the owner OF the pulp
mill. celebrated for his riches: but
one could almost say that its most
sought for and popular folk were its
hired girls. They were few and sniffy.
They exercised care and discretion In
the choice OF their employers. They
regulated the diet OF the said employ
ers and the frequency and quality OF
their entertainments. II IL could be
said that there was an aristocracy In
the place they were IL. First. among
the Who's Who In Bingville. were the
Gilligan sisters who worked in the big
brick house OF Judge Croker; another
was Mrs. Pat Collins. seventy-two
years OF age. who presided In the kit
chen % the Reverend Otis Singleton:
the two others were Susan CrOwder.
a woman Of sixty. and a red-headed
girl with one eye. OF the name OF
Featherstraw, both OF whom served
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06
PACIFIC ISLAND GARDEN
SPOT

With the shifting Of ownership that
has taken place among the Islands OF
the Pacific and the growing impor-
lance OF that great body OF water In
international affairs. the holdings or
the various nations In the Pacific are
taking on new value. One OF the most
important OF the French Pacific pos
sessions is Tahiti. or the Society Is
lands. with steamship connection TO
San Francisco and New Zealand
They are described In the following
communication 10 the National Geo
graphic society from II. w. Smith:
Like the SamOans. the Society Is
lands are OF volcanic origin, rising
from the low bed OF the ocean, which
has depths near the islands OF 100
10 1900 feet. while the highest peak,
In the center OF the island of Tahiti.
reaches an altitude Of 1900 feet
Near Papeete the beautiful Fa-
tauua valley may be visited In an
afternoon. For a good part OF the
way a carriage road leads up the val
lev, Offering changing vistas.
"why, indeed. should the Tahitian
toll7 There are great leaves OF the
wild 'tarO' growing by the roadside;
the young leaves are delicious boiled.
and the curious stranger viii find
many other new delicacies OF
the table-the alligator pear, the
baked papya. the Mantis crab. the rs"
fish, as good as the best oyster.
'In Tahiti. as well as in most Oh
the South Sea Islands. great numbers
Of cOconuts are grown. The meat, af-
ter being dried into copra. Is shipped
in large quantities TO Europe. We
were much interested In the different
methods OF gathering the nuts in va
rious islands. In Tahiti the natives
climb the trees with the help OF
strip OF green, fibrOus bark torn on
the stem OF a hibiscus tree. After
knotting the two ends together. the
climber slips his feet half through the
circle. and standing with his legs
apart, so as 10 stretch the thong tight
ascends the tree in a series Of leaps.
with foot on each side OF the trunk
"In its fresh. green state the COCO
nut provides a most refreshing drink,
but as IL grows older the milk hard
ems and forms the white inner rina
with which we are all familiar, When
dried this is the celebrated copra ana
is commercially put TO many different
uses. In Tahiti II is used for sauces
and for coconut oil. One sauce whieh
was served with fish, at a very enjoy
able pIcnic. although compounded OF
scraped nut and sea-water. was PAR
atable."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06
CHAPTER TWO

re Founding % the PhylIistines.
N-e little word largely accounted
- fte s-1oass % J. Patterson Blng.
U VAS he word no." Il saved him
e -l-Hlts which would have been
t-- Ct peril Tor other men. He had
1aFf- made a bad investment because
k-eE trw and when 90 say mo-"
= O.. from his IIps 50 sharply and
eesVs.y that be lost little time in
ne consideration Of doubtful enter
E-sss Sometimes Il fell heavily and
10 wound for which Mr.. Bing
-tt himself in no way response
ta There was really q lot OF good
N- 1 him. He didn't mean 20 hurt
t-y one.
Tine is thing q great value and
N-ts the use q wasting Il in idle
t-2Fsrs De used 20 say.
N-R -1y. Hiram Blenkinsop. who
.ts f-s- re,overinE from a spree. met
- br- lt the corner % Main and
t. streets and asked him for the
i'-a 70 a dollar.
30 sr" said Mr.. ]. Patterson
SO and the words sounded like two
.as r- a hammer on a nail. "No
20 repeated the second whack
s -EF The more emphatic. Il don't
--sy 90 people who make q bad
Csc rt ItH
l-- Tr1 give me work." asked the
-.--E-e lrunkari.
10. E-t lf y3u were q hired girl.
- ts-e- Tie natter
e people who overheard the
@s ---tel loudly. Poor Blenkln-
-e 10 reply. but he considered
alrls ga insult 20 his manhood in
80 E The fact that he hadn't any
l % SPEAK o.. At least. there
= 20 enough o. Il 70 stand up and
e--tlat Is sure. After that
49,. -.Flvs rscklng his brain for
.r Eean 20 say about J. Pat
- t--s B.ng was a cOld-blOOied
~, N-S vas a scrlmper and a
49,, t the truth were known
49, A1s he wouldn't be holding his
-. high Judas Iscariot and ].
- Bng were OF the sane
~. -se we're some OF the things
- 21-ls1p scattered abroad and
-eie 20 SAY the least OF them.
80. T unjust. Mr.. Blng's limo
-. s-aFs touching Mr.. Blenkin-
--a-srtGne In not being a hired
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06
CHAPTER oEE-continued.

~ Great white bird in the Con-
,-.-+I church tower-that being
~. tr--ht % it-few out across
=. valley sith its tidings Of good
Sill
Il, the little Shepherd Il seemed TO
rv. -E.-=-B-nE- Bing-Bing-Blng.
r--g-r Coming. COming!i"
wrrr ~ the friends Of his mother
--..rv rror folk of the parish who
v-ssf En- tte mIII-came with simple
rag ana happy greetings. There were
49, s-r-z them who thought IL a
ras-s 90 look upon the sweet face
sFEA r-I CD hear his merry laughter
ever s-a playful BIT o. gossip and
I-re Croker said that they were
ere r-ht about H. Mr.. and M-s. ].
Fr-sSrr E-uE were never 70 feel this
kss,-- Tie shepherd o. Che Birds
uBreF .- vain Tor them that Christ
-s Cav Mrs Bing sent a letter OF
f-Er greeting aGd a twenty-dOllar
g3 r.s1e and explained that her hus-
t1-t EBs cst feeling quite up 10 the
-f-t- which was true.
EN- o.. -1luE.- he said decIsively.
utr Mrs B.us brought the matter up
as De- u1s smoking In the library an
h- % So after dinner. 'NO crippleS
t-t misery in mine az present. thank
y-z. Z vuulin't set over II for a
week J-s' send them our best wishes
E-t a Jas1fy-d0Ilar gold piece"
u-s uere tears In the shepherds
Es utsl h.s mother helped him into
ks night clothes that evening.
" BATE that twenty-dOllar gold
raw~ Dr. exclaimed
-IEtEe boy. Why should We be
Er- HrtE
he shiny piece o. metal was lying
GO ire ullt5E sin She took il In her
k-F
IT'S as o1ld as a snow-bankl she
Es--A
Z cant want 20 touch I'll I'm shIv-
r-s r1E. said the Shepherd. "Put IL
EEly in the drawer. Il makes me
ssk Ii cheated me out Of seeing Mr..
Rag
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06
A ROMANCE OF BANANAS
AND COFFEE

When the American small boy eats
his daily quota OF bananas, and when
his father and mother sip their break
fast. luncheon. or dinner coffee. they
are making important contributions 10
the prosperity Of fellow Americans
OF whom they know very little-the
residents Of the five Central American
republics which have lately reached
preliminary decision for the forrna-
ton OF a sort of United States OF
Central America
Central America illustrates striking
IL the effects Of geographic factors on
a regions development. All the five
republics lie on the relatively narrow
isthmus between the narrow ribbon
of Panama on the south and Mexico
on the north. The Spanish settle
ments made soon after the discovery
OF America were all on the Pacific
side OF the isthmus, for the most part
on the plaseaus and mountain slopes
and in the mountain valleys of that
region. which temper an otherwise
tropical climate. Practically the en-
tire Atlantic side of the isthmus was
a low plain. covered with a dense
jungle.
At the time Of the throwing or Of
the Spanish yoke in 1921. the Central
American settlements were as effec-
tually cut or from the United States
as II they had been many thousands
of miles away instead OF being only
across the Caribbean sea With the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06
IN TURKEY REFORM
SPRINGS ETERNAL

Turkey bids lair 10 come back.
in a limited sense at least. as a re-
suit OF the proposed revision Of the
Sevres treaty that disnembered the
Ottoman empire after the World var.
Ii will be a changed Turkey, 10 be
sure. but change is not new in the
country that inherited MOhammed's
religious empire. ParadOXically. Tur-
key, though IL has a tradition OF na-
tiOnal inertia, also Is u land Of kalei-
dOscOpic reform, and may be said 10
react 10 reforms more discriminat-
ingly than any other country in or out
OF ChriStendOm. The Turks have
adopted some reforms bodily and some
partially, and have rejected others
fatty even when the prestige Of tha
Caliph and Allah's ministers was be-
hind them
Turkey began its existence on .
foundation OF reform, the empire IN
heriting the comprehensive reshapins
OF the religious and social world in
Stltuted by MOhammed. IL went
dry" just GO years before the United
States. for its eighteenth amend
ment" was not an amendment at all.
but a part. 50 TO speak. Of the organic
act when the empire came into exist
ence in 1929.
Even In the matter OF pOlygamy.
looked at askanee by the western
world. MOhammed and the government
which took up his mantel were re-
formers. The legal maximum number
OF wives was placed at four.
Even the jokes OF coffee and tobae-
CO prohibition that have gone the
rounds OF the American vaudeville
stage came near being a reality IN
Turkey. MOhammedan scholars full
minated against the steaming cups
and one sultan went so far as 10 pro-
hibit the use OF tobacco, fearing that
il was taking too firm a hold on his
people. But the pOpulace refused 10
have the prophets covenant changed
and the ban was raised.
Though the reported passing Of the
fez Is looked upon as reform which
10 western eyes would remove some
thing SIS distinctively Turkish as the
star and crescent, the Introduction OF
the gaudy skull cap was itself a re-
form effected less than a hundred
years ago; and staunch old MOslems
OF that time wagged their heads In
warning as the reckless refOrmers cast
aside their dignified turbans for the
new bauble. To the Turkish Tories
OF those days the fez travelled In COM
pany sufficiently disreputable TO damn
IL utterly. II was introduced fOrcibly
into the army by the Sultan MahmOud
II In the early part Of the nineteenth
century along with tight European
trousers and frock coats.
The fez and turban types Of head
coverings have a definite reason Tor
existence In Turkey, and II Is 10 be
doubted that they viii be discarded
entirely, especially for the brimmed
hats and visored caps Of Europeans
Mohammedan rules and customs call
for covered heads at prayer; and they
also require that at one stage OF pray
er the vOtary shall touch his nose and
forehead 10 the ground. a feat that -
impossible IL he wears a hat with a
prOtruding brim-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06
EVERYBODY DOES IT.

r--rr In che village % Bing-
-.--vsar-1ld Robert En-
-. 49, crippled son % a poor
r.~ - Frrwu as the Shepherd
~. w-Fs lis wsrld is his
.es- s-1 friends. his LILLE room.
- r--- Garden df Judge Croker.
- .r4rr rr.-r hing he sees from
- --n LEs painting q pic
-. La his ta51ymenL and little
49,. rsse-. small daughter Of
1900 tEt object % his boyish
49, 10 him. J. Patterson
50 ~ r-st citizen % Bingville.
~ .rrr % a really great man.
~ .rea Ee1rEes money mad.
1900 trs great world In its
-. ID --resl The Bing family
- Eraza- be- rEe change.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-06
"why shouldn't people en-
joy themselves?
CTo BE Continued
Ex.President In Congress.

Only one president returned TO pub
lie life after quitting his Office. John
Quincy Adams. retiring from the pres
Idency in 1929. returned to Washington
In 1881 as a member Of the house OF
representatives at the age Of sixty
four. Friends feared this step would
dim the luster OF his great fame. but
his service In congress only added to
his renown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

and music party last Saturday owe.
ming IN honor Of the 10Th annlvel.
sarg 81 the birth Of hor father. W
IA Thorn Quite 9 number enjoyed
The evening 1t lhelf pleasant home
Retreshments were served during
the evening
Jesse Mercer entered the CITY
hospital at MofeantoTIt some DAYS
6go. One OF his eyes had been dis.
eased for several months, the sight
being entirely gone. The ball was
removed and he was reported as do.
ing very wei after the operation.
Mrs. Masion Lynch Ii b patient
at the City hospital.
Greed Powell, OF Fairmont, was
among old friends here last Sunday.
News was received here some
days ago Of the death OF Mrs. W. A.
Brand which occurred at Kingman,
Kans. 4. L. Brand left at once to
he p a-fTl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Laurel POINT

Mrs, Emma Scott spent Sunday
with her brother. MAhlon Riggs, at
Morgantown. s
Smith Radcliffe and wife. Of near
Fairmont, have moved to Laurel
Point. They expect TO build on 4
small tract OF land they purchased
near Morgantowh.
Mrs. Stella Henry left Saturday
for a visit with her parents meas
Rivesville. ~ s.3ist
Straudie Barb and wife and
Louis Loar and wife attended tho
funeral services OF Mrs. /. NJ Aus
tin at Halleck last Sunday. & :
Bobby Wilfong, Of Morgantown,
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w Wilfong, the 18th.
Mrs. Otis Henry gave a social
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

attend the funeral. Mrs Brand
was reared at this place. She was
taken when YOUNG child by Thos
Thpfn and wife and raised Us their
OVID About 50 years ago she vas
united IN marriage 20 W a. Brand!
No children were born TO the union
Some ten or twelve year, ago they
moved to Kansas. Mrs; Brand was
q member Of the n. q. church at
this place and had a large circle
OF relatives and friends at this
place. She was in her 54th year,
John Berry and wife, Of Wyatt,
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives here.
Mary Thorn, OF Morgantnwn, was
here to visit her grandmother, Mrs.
Harrietta Thorn, last Sunday.
John Stevens, Of Klngwood, spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs,
6. j. Stevens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

Course AT Cook Hospital
Is Thoroughbred Facili-
ties Fine

'fbe graduating class over at the
Cook hospttaI training school for
nurses this spring is quite small,
Numbering onls two. There were
IS nurses III training altogether.
The hospital cotifso takes three
years toscompiote and the training
is thorough and efficient.
People are apt 10 think that ss5
q week fof d t2.hour day Is ample
compensation. but 1t Is only the
people who doinot stop to think who
complain Of tiils charge, When q
nurse Is able to command this sal
ary Il means that she worked one
whole ycmat wearisomei trying, la
borious work for so q month, she
worked another whole year for S12
month. and she worked another
whole year for $14 month. She
received her board, but 1t Is only
comparatively gently that she was
supplied her uniforms. They used
to come utsof her magnificent sal
arg.
rhree years Of the most taxing
sort Of practical work, and rigorous
mental study besides. Surely any
trained nurse earns her $50 weekly
Tor i2shour day, or her SAC week
~ II she gives you twentyfour hours
daily.
Tbs nurses who graduate from
Cook hospital have one class period
each day during which one OF the
city phssicIRns lectures upon the
topic which Is under discussion.
Those who complete the course have
PASSED eSaminatlons in anatomy,
obstetrics, physiology, materia med
lea, diotetics, in medical diseases,
la treatment of eye, car, nose and
thrcat, contagicps diseases, bacteri-
oloss surgery and children's dis
cases Does q graduate nurse earn
hcr saiAry II looks as II she had
becn earning IL for three years he
fore she begins 10 get 1t, when PEG.
pie stop 10 think II over,
Cook hospital furnishes the teatt
books and uniforms TO pupil nurses
NON Iihey have a comfortable
class room and ,afe given every fn-
lcilfty for study. It Is to be hoped
that next year will SEQ many ad.
ditlonRi girls In training. or course
1t is only the exceptional girl with
grit and Intelligence and ambition
who can make o nurse. 1t Is mol
lob for butterfly. The city needs
nurses badly and the city hospital
certainly offers chance 10 III;
gill who is IN earnest.