davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION.

The monthly meeting Of the Baptist
Sunday School Association of Richmond
and Manchester was held at the Leigh
Street church Sunday afternoon. Mr..
r. II. Elicit, the president, presided,
with Mr. Robert A. Gary as secretary.
After singing led by the choir Mr.. Joseph
r. Hall led in prayer The monthly re-
ports we're then read, and show as fol;
lows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14
THAT TELEPHONE.

The Committee on Cemeteries reported
that they had considered the bill for the
Oakwood telephone referred to them,
and had nscertained that ITS erection had
been ordered by the Committee on the
Relief Of the Poor.
The bill was referred to the latter
committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14

The Committee on Water recommend
ed certain amendments to the ordinance
in regard to the charges for city water
and it was adopted.
This is the same ordinance that was
passed by the last Board of Aldermen.
and in which the Council failed to concur.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14
NETASHINGTON AND LEE UNI
w XEQeTTN

LEXINGTON, VA.
AcSlemic Departments, law. Fngneering.
ImpcrHut changes in Academi' DcgreeA
Apply Tor caialoguo. 20 3Dd2m&W2rn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14
FOSSILS.

The resolution passed 10y the Common
Council at Its last meeting, in regard to
the preservation of fossils found in the
Eighth-street tunnel, was concurred IN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14

A resolution introduced by Mr. Bahen,
for the appointment Of committee 10
select a site for the Jackson-Ward Park,
was adopted.
Adjourned at 9:4J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14
CONQUERED ~.

The Board also ooncuued in the fol-
lovlug passed 10y the Common Council
at iis last meeting:
Appropriating @2Gs for paving the
alley from Ioulteeuth TO Mayo between
Broad and Ross.
Authorizing the City Attorney to ac-
quirc land for opening Twentieth street
from halfway between Broad aud Mar
shall to Marshall street.
Also, t. secure sufficient land from
Clay TO Leigh so rs to make Twentieth
street fifty feet wide.
Allowing tie Richmond and Alleghany
railroad to run siding on Basin street
between Ninth aud Tenth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14

NORTH CAROLINA. RALBtGH
CT. MARY'S SCHOOL.-Founded
- is32 The now Art Ruilding completed lSsL
For catalogue address Rev. B. SMEDE>. \ NJ,
hector and Principal
".fhe climate ~ Raleigh i3 one Of tho best in
the world. "-BP. LYMAN. io ei-eod3n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-14

The resolution Increasing the pay of
the second clerk IN the Auditors Office
from S720 to $1,000 per snnum was re-
ferrcd to the Committee on Retrench-
ment and Reform.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24
LOOKING ron SIGHTS


- w--x p~r~,.s MAXI Th<ms<lv<<
C.n.ppy asa D~s<re<1b4e
there are those in this world who
Ar siwzvs looking out for slighrS and
! slight i one u those things which u
YOU look for. can he found ~ any tlnie-
the door need scarcely b knocked b.
fore il viii Be opened unto You And
these people never seem able q awake
other folks to tul sense 81 their IND
p,rrance nor induce others - hestow
Oh them rh4 hon0rs and attentions due
- consequential Per~ona-es- Neither
. funeral. wedding. religious. liter
ary nor social meeting can be held IN
their bailiwick without somebody IN
sone way falling short IN deterenrial
attentions. and they generally wind UP
l IN hui. and amend things b. retns-
inc "a speak 70 20 near. % grant
favors-in short. 70 touch taste q
handle ANYBODY OF any thing that -
CT 4 shadow over their high male-fles-
Knowing their own worth and having
stndied il carefully from APha q
OreraL thcy conclude that other folks
not - vel booked nP. must y made
~ understand il also must be oro1sn'
10 Weld % their superior wants ard
wishes and 10 resign % them the che
seats in the synagogue And bAckpIr'
;nr i one Of the main agencies used y
.he=e rouchy people % add . theil
1 nwn srurorrance- The mote IN I
ar - ~rn-r>h they can <weI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

Miss Braliou. he novelist vhoeo
nal name = Mrs John Maxwell lives
q Richmond near London. Eng She
= : niddle-agei vonsn- who delishts
IN outdoor exercise and y especially
fond a horseback riding
President Cleveland recently ~
marked % : caller who expressed -
erce st not seeing Ark Cleveland:
~The truth = don't see much Of her
myself II see her once : day con-
siler myself pretty lucky"
-.Cr1ndma Eliza Ballon Gar
Geld. who died q Mentor On January
2lst. Va eishsy-six years old, and h.d
been for fifty-fve years widow She
u,s The only woman WIN ever ssw her
son inausursfed Presidents q ths
United S<afcA
-We>rern papers ~, discussing 10
ri>e of Bin xye and trying 70 deter
mine who Was his discoversr Editor
Rothacker. u the Omaha E<ps5ijcss.
SAYS that Bill needed no discoyercr,
but h submits the following tesfi-
moniai- written upon Sye's second
book: TO o. IL Kothacker. Who
more than any one else. i responsible
Cor the crimes against public Parience
% which have been guilty.
K w. XrE-"
Charles Dickens recently wrote his
name on New YORK hotel register
:. Charles Boz Dickens and said 70 >
friend: THAT was little joke Of my
grandfather. who was present - my
christening. and when my father, -
response 10 the clergyman gave my
name - Charles nv grandfather NUT
! tered Boz and the minister put it In
! This Is my information at least; DO
not remember the circumstances myself
But / an told that Charles 5oz i ny
J baptismal name"
; George W. Childs Is another mill
ION Are who uses neither intoxicant1
,, nor tobacco. He kes fine dishes. and
J be has : good cook. but be eats plain
J ". and his digestion Is in good condi'
0 ton His table service i probably the
: finest in the United States Il i made
M Of choice china from al over the
. world Sevre< Worcester. Derby.
! Dresden and Minton vie with the rar'
> est productions Of China and Japan
}. and il Is said that one Of his dinners e
: twenty persons brings out china worth
{ thirty thousand dollars
= johann Strauss has written b
orraphy Of his father. the waltz com
y poser. Who. together with Lznner
: created the modern Vienna dane
70 music The elder Strauss who die
N in 1916. al the age q forty-hse. VA
= for tine = leader o. Lanner's crche'
= tras. which be left when be discovere
u his talent for composition In thos
CO dayx- says his son. -composing ~
= easier than il i to-day Nov. IN O
:. der to produce : polka, one has
- study the entire musical litersfur
70 and. perhaps. in addition. several phi
- osophical systems; formerly only O
:, thing was required In composing-o'
y. -, had 70 have an idea"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

porter> I'D been present \ should hare
bren wanted among the East river
BRIDE immort1is- "
Nr. Charles Frc1ch- ~ SeU Ierk.
easily adapted himself - bis sudden
and novel environments He mas max
Ing \ tour ~ his oRn countrr previous
- going abroad. and cared very little
about an adventure which - far had
terminated 80 happily for hss life and
limbs. His quick pcrccP.iDn tod ham
that he Was the hero ~ an adsentnre.
His Guide and his bonn companions %
the hunt had all witnessed The aees
dent and although they might now =
searching for his corpse. they would
when they found him alive. verb
his marvellous story. What ~
adventure Tor . club tale. bzeke'
up bv : half dozen club met
| As spectators. In his golden dream
81 himself a the future hero q %
| club he srre<chcd OUT on h.s back o.
the big log and went 20 sleep iw'
hours elapsed before he awoke-
loud c1il IS Of some one in distre<
had disturbed his sinmbers. Lookin'
around half daz~i. aud trying - r.
member where and Why he ~as. ,
saw I girl on narrow strip q a
cumnlafed sir and debrs ~ the b1s
Of the canyon wall
Help" she cried wildly gesticnia'
4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24


dusk ne ~ -'s.rd ink' '~<
~. ~herr - n.Sn H--s ~rr \. 49,
<er seei. >lidrniy eff I"
ras heari AID man was SEQ - $50
irpm ~ rocks aud sprins ini. - -
81 followed y ne reports - $3.50
P''t"--sno,s- i--r'-ly tne i'-
past ne pi.ce- and ~e'n tns '-.n
caught n And was pciied up % > SO
l--es ~ ~ fren
HUSH, ne Nnispered' noA' ~
"tertle-tn-eses'
The log zl.ied silently slonS =.
ume- We have es1-fr1- @ 80
Man. cheerfnlly-
Might ! inquire where "e as'
said N. French
You are about . hlnlrea ''es
above iand.nz place and you o1S-'
70 g glad 81 y
why. y VII require AZ A.-n'n.
journey. and We are urea rH1n@ 80
daF-
Mss marin z.on .,.e $3.50 ~ 80
n''le 80 S'- s'e
prom'sel ~ ne - 80 M.
Ten son s ~ ~ 80
country = 'n 80 .s
thieves Was -r1. v'-' 49, - 49,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24


The English language sounds rum
Az 10 : foreigner. - when one says:
Il viii come By and By q buy .
cycle r--K xciGng<.
- have got the drift q the thing"
che fellow said a he shoveled snow
sEree feet deep from his front side
walk--Ly<h1's Vineyard Herald
Georges L. IL. I'LL and ~. q En-
Gland showed the effects Of their disco
Int behavior in early life. They were
Rex many years before they died
Life
There i one thing 70 Be said for
the brass band. Il never hangs back
and bushes and protests inccmPetency
when Il i asked to play. Bnr'ingfos
\ FREE Press
Lady Your clothes are very
RAGGED. Car't do some sewing Tor
vouPr Tramp--Yes. madam; you
nav sew an oyercoat on this button 2
vou please Il seems 70 feel me need
Of society Drift
"A scientist says: IF the land we're
f.ttened ont. the sca would Be two
miles deep all over the world a any
man i czuzht fatten;ng out the land.
shoot him On the spot A great many
a Is can't swim - Sorristosrn Herald
~rve = letter from Jour sigher.
b.bv mine. baby nine" remarked me
old man to his daughter. - Re inter
cepted tender missive from me Lirea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

placed his hands on one end and with
il. feet = paddles and rudder s-eered
Il ashore - millions o. boys hare done
when Ia swimming with other boys
When the prow q hi strange craft Tn
IL nose upon the silt bed BE lzziiy
climbed uron the outer end and
SPRAYED ont IN the Sun 70 dry
..Oh- sir. can you not -et me ort -
this dreadsul position, II the curre1t
should rise foot l would = s<ePs
sway
..rertainlr. miss, Allow me- H.
srranx ashore. calamity assisted her
Il get upon the log and pushed on
Then he seated her - comfortably -
possible and SAT down beside her H.
looked AZ his watch and ascer-1ined
that X was not ret noon The girl
WHO had AZ frst turned pale vsth
fright. bean 20 gc- calm in the pres
| enre OF his utter indifference % en-
virDnmcnt-
Excuse me- be said abruptly
: Sow. how in the deuce--I be- your
r.rdon-I mean. how did y0n Get IN
such = place a that Come down IN
4 hsr,oo1s''
80 !. wor,.sn-t - imrrient. ssr.
I.,,.,s-e - -, ...r,e aboard
- . .~.ss q thi-
~ as hurled Of the precipice By :
section Of the rock giving away When
saw this big log floating with NE
800 ;.~- r,.ure,lv climbed
r-s--T ~-.-s,.,.,s,i - .ate f. it'll.
- -. s;r,.--,
- .<,1, ~, r..Ilx
80. 49, - IN. rop II "a.
-, .-.f-s NJ fr;1nss III.
49, ~ =. --s..n--
,-%-,;,x
'..n's- = 49, 80 80 80
"ou.nA ''.n- l,. =
W. - a-..s -. -,.-- 80 1;..i
na.e $50. = - r.. 80,
oA M n-1.-- r-,-;nr
-. s-s.---...1 .,,. - -, ~
iou 80. -. 80 ~ i;ri,- h,;n
E "a ~ - - 49, 49,. w-,Ix--
E 80 -. !. s ,,-;r
S-' - - -or,.,--,,- -
{ w = YOU "a 49, .s,s ~-.= !;
4 ~ 49, --.5--r,x 1917.
,a'S e1-.. ~ -r,;-~ AZ ~. 49,
. cow .-'o- - L.-.n 80.
! Jon u1'- IA :, 80 49, I.
!, y go - 49, ~. -.,..,5 -----', =
. snou'sa TT re.f, - 80 - -
4 a''en.''a, : - -. - ~.
: nj - " - ~,,--
z ,ra''en "
( io1 800 -
oa nj on -,
= Mha' ! ~an' = - r- ~
a ulu $3.50. 80.
4 Ike toul~e' 80 - - 49,. .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

ascertain the truth The rock on
which he vas standing suddenly broke
q; h vas pitched violently out into
the stream narrowly escaping death
fsol tAe rock itself-
4 Hers pretty mess. be unused.
slinsi1sn 70 biz floating Ic< and
saring a. muddy water from hi
nousA Wow. why in the name of
~ dicktns coridn-t have had my
sar--un in hand when fell What
eAsnes shots AZ ducks and geese !
rl<ht have hadl Then there's the
o.. and the horse. and the
hEn-s. and oh. blame i al.
e. provisions a. the mercy Of
t.Ai rsnscaliy. big-mouthed- always
lrnSry guide Well. ! am in for T.
~ lanAling spot in this canyon for =
trndr@i miles or more. ! suppose
h'nier II the pistol viii work
Vaerv. Can . man kill duck with
rs;ols And Il 80. need he starves L
4 am in for = voyage down the Mis-
seur on lor. why not enjoy myself
f'ovisinns are scarce. but raw duci
rcuidn't 20 bad. particularly : can
ra-baek- Deimonsco only cooks tn
skin Of = duck anyway. ans
ssves the raw fesh unde
y with eurrant jelly Now. Il
can -er duck. all I need % do Is 4
pull o. the skin and eat the flesh \
lklmonico. minus tho curr&nt jelly
- 1 MAS mistaken ~ % the velccit
Il the river II lows ten o. twelv
niles An hour here. sure fast - ~
yacht could trip the seas in spankin
treexe- And the height 81 the canyc
vans I was mistaken about. alss
iul<ing from nv fall they must ;
TO hundred feet high anyway Nov
NY wasn't I killed. Let me 81
4 was standing on she edge /
~ rrccip;ce with my hand
u nv pockets Good The arms
.iump should Be vertical. up % dowl
HAD sponge in ny nose. On sccou'
q hay fever. Good! The no<tri
Should - protected in Fight. Ju
.~tnrr reaching tine water I turned
tzlt-somer<et Good! One <hou'
Grike the water bead first where q
hcod kas accumulated, in order
eppl T. Il Was A accidental but To
eo<hly successful leap and 4 the :
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

AZ this point the schedule - 'o1h
il halt and we rsgret that We are IN
Abe 70 III out the bill or IT, further
cdificafion and ruidanse q oar resder<
~ H1sAia-fos Critie-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

The following srhesiule a rates. Ell
IDENTIFY he property u some cure
spondenr-lads Who writes letters from
Washington shout society ladies has
hrrr handet in - this otiicc by the
t;naer. and ,e owner en- have i cn
applications
ssyszz lily = fzr0rsse - Soy .....' =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

delicarv a The circumstances But
We mast save our lives. even = the e.
pense az What society may say q our
strange ride u night together ! only
want to know one thing. Can yo1
trust mel
.Trust You, yes; = ! ~ould my
father
WHY NOS - your lover. dezr one
I do love You You szved my life Z
-And l lore you wbc twice saved
nv life"
He drew her % his arms and made
her ride more comfortably. BY ho.d'
| ing her head On his trFd shoulderA a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

- tract d land in Gage County.
xeh. has been bequeathed % me
Beard a Home and Foreign Missions
y th< Unised Presbyterian Church
TIE land viii bring. 4 - expected
sbous $1,000 % the church when so-d
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

I ert % a openin< Eren II We % MT
Il d orr hoP~ q escape am thank
fui even for life. % v serious fsw
pcop;e uho AL two hundred feet know
what the enjoynents % LIE arn. You
too. were In mortal danger Our
means d: Ultimate escape are beneath \
a. We have much % b. ,hankfal for \
besides the preservation ~ our lives l
This log might be . small tia; Nc
could not sit on Il high and dry above
water. !, might hare been shiny and
slippery instead q beautiful and heari-
" ovsrgrown with moss b. the WAY.
poor child. dossn'r your back ache On
Account y sitting up % straight with
nothing ~ iean uPons"
-Ye> very mnc b; bur Iton't mind
IL You have given me COURAGE and
hope Do not also worry about me"
I'VE can mead matters By sitting
with our backs together i you doa'r
mind"
The pair arranged themselves. stated
m "a upright position wiki their backs
) together somehow. when they spoke
|. they turned their faces % that their
: cheeks rubbed together a. which Miss
E Harrington blu-hed violently and
: hastily turned her head While the
e young mans heart thrObtei A. Il had
sncver done before
: BE- the way said Mr. French n
last II an fearfuily hungry How
!. Do yon tsels"
/. II am quite hungry. too. but don =
worry about that LIT " not talk on
the subject. but try and forget our
WOES
NO, AZ an I an going 70 shoot one
Of those ducks ahesi there. one OF tAe
: canTas backs Now II you will excuse
the uss Of nv back temporarily ! viii
! blazs away Ons shot no good Sec
ond shot--ah- two ducks dea1-prerr.
good for pistol
A. The ducks were floating ahead q
: the log n tbs same rate Of speed. y
sprarg into the water and rapidil
overlook tham He was somewhat ex
: hxu-tel on returning. and handed IN
=
: ducks % Miss HArrin- tnn- Then p
tried TO climb OF the Lpz, but slippes
\ back. exhausted MS HaII'.e..'
put out her hand and rrA-pei -.
MANY man has seen times in his III
VIXEN. II = rirl had put ont her ltri
hand when he ~az ali surrounded Wit
darkness aud despair. hi< fortune
- 4 ~,r.s9 Aye Nso.ne1 a-ain a the ross
"a May . s'r "A 'o~' 80 -
ne loved Tor aezstatlng - An1 e'..-1'
- moment wnen ner 1orsr =. ne -
u IN oaiAnee hene'n'Tt' 'o.-n
iiy la'iie-. thai tne nan NAo - - It'd.
nj higher than ever rnen ne -''l
up.
% With me 40 q MS = 80 'sn- -
~ French once .sa.n w. sac n III A..
cps - owe nv hie 20 to- - 80.
ferrentlE pressing me A1n1 1---1 -
H hlm-
her -b1r = o"e n'iaT 80.
on Ion no Only rsel- -,
~ your ne 70 90 me 800 -
H. .an ~ soeN. -
ned y enrn - s3 ~. 1890 -
III 90,
fsth o'1~n - -.:.
rs - .-..-.Trs. - -
en- - - ----r y. i
- 49,
~ - = - ..-,-. - =
PIT No. 80 -. !
ne IT -
I'd 1- ......,-..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

a Startling Story OF Adventure.
More Strange Than Trua.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

= &N1rAt> frtutA
Of New York. stood
on the high blcGs
hich overlook
the Upper Missouri
river in Dakota
He WAS enjoying
the scenery % The
canyon and sPecu-
lating on the ve-
lccity Of re river
beneath He had
not long 70 wait q
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-30

SATURDAY was the last of the Oct. Term.
Owing to the greater length of individual
trials as well as the large number of
cases on the calendar not much more
than half of the cases have been disposed
Of. Several cases OF Importance have
gone over for want of time. The crowded
state of the calendar has led to change
in the rule of the Court relative to max
ing up the calendar hereafter. Hence
forth all cases from out of this cir
cult will be deferred till after the dispo-
sition of cases from Oahu. In general
this is just, both to jurymen, witnesses,
and parties. 1t is not always convenient
to bring cases in the other circuits, for
parties as well as others, but if they
come here it will be with the knowledge
of the uncertain chances of trial. 1t is to
be regretted that jury trials do not always
give full satisfaction. The verdict in the
manslaughter case is within this cate
CORY. A more reckless use of firearms is
likely to ensue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-30

| A FEW weeks ago we made some re-
| marks upon the working of the new road
| board. Since then we have obtained in
! formation from various parts of the Is
lands and we find that there is universal
| satisfaction with the new order of things.
The new system works well and satisfac-
torily to all concerned. Places where
roads have for years never been touched
find that the taxes raised in the district
are really being expended upon the roads
they were intended for, and what is more
are being expended to some purpose.
1t is an excellent illustration, this road
board business, of the necessity and ad-
visibility of decentralization. Give men
an interest in the affairs of their own dis
trict and the chances are thousand to
one that those affairs will be well admin
istered. The central power should have
supervising control, but the details are
far better carried out by men who know
the roads OF the district. AS the appoint
ments are made now, men are chosen to
fill places on the boards, as far as posi-
BILE, from either extremity and from the
center of each district. The result is
that there is no specially favored spot
and that the work is spread over the sum
total of the roads. Now, on the old sys-
tenn, even when money was spent, it was
put in particular localities, and the result
was excellent roads for three or four
miles from one center to popular land
ing, and the rest of the district had to
put up with bride paths or the ruins of
roads made twenty or thirty years ago.
Then again, people can get at their road
boards. They can lay their grievances
before them, they can let their needs be
known, and if their wants are not at
tended to they can appeal to central
authority. Such case lately occurred.
A member Of road board spent the
money entrusted to him upon very
small section of the road, the object be-
ing to curry favor with Interpolation of |
the little corner in which he lived.
Moreover, the people to whom he paid
the money did very little work. This
was very soon put stop to; complaint
was made, the board was reorganized
and the little game was up. Here was
an instance of the people being able to |
obtain redress almost Immediately by
their own exertions. On this count Re-
form has done great things for the coun-
try.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-10-30

A CORRESPONDENT criticises the Trus-
tees of the Kamehameha Schools for not
establishing girls school, as provided
by the will. Perhaps our correspondent
is not aware that Hon. Mrs. Bishops will
expressly directs that, the school for
boys shall be well established and in eff
fcient operation before any money is ex-
pended or anything is undertaken on ac-
count of the new school for girls" Con-
sequently even if the Trustees had so de-
sired they would have had no authority
to establish any girls school. Mrs.
Bishop was wiser than her critic. She
desired that the schools should always
remain Protestant. She was well aware
that while facilities for the education of
boys were meager, several most admira-
bic and efficient Protestant girls schools
existed. They still exist and If anything
have improved and are doing even better
than when she died. The whole cause
of education in the Islands received a
marked impetus on account of her noble
gift to the nation. That impetus still
continues and the Hawaiian and half
caste girls never had SO good an oppor-
tunity as now for practical education.