davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
PROFESSIONAL

DROP. CLAY IS THE OLDEST EsTABLIsHED
advertising clairvoyant. astroloeer and medium in
s,xht: hsveals hidden mysteries, recoyers lost
speedy marriages, in buslness rpmoyea
family troubles evil influences. Stranger from oshsr
c1ties and all In trouble viii and money Y
coming to the right place ct he succees where
others have faded Convlncss nlost skepticai and
verttoes only what he do. An bunlnsas confidea-
tai saSsfacsion Fuarantsed; sitting., SOC. Hour.
~ and 9TH ofo southwest. ts27-.y7ts
NINE. RAPHAI. THE CELEBRATED CLAIR-
M voycnt and sstroos1st the seventh daughssg. born
with csul. has wonderful healing Give
AID lucky dassH boat taa % aslsdS. Roon u.
v1O1 . nv. 3y74w
MNE. BROOKE TELLS ALL TEE EvENTe OF
lA LIZ All business Confidential LAdies and gsn-
aemen - conts eoch. HouD: 3 An 70 op.n- 70
L - .hee. 1t 81 NHtA OaDteol 0o.Av. 021-2vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
jy3O-d&ds
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT. I'M
PROVED BY TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, NO
l311 r SIREET SOUTHWESI

By virtue Of Q decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia. passed IN equity No. l3 ~.
THTEsRxY, AT9GgsT sIxL n isSl; = A a I,
subdivision Of original lot a. in square 264 Washing
ton. DC. with ths improvements above stated:
the purchase money to be paid in cash, Of which
post OF 500 must b made ct the time OF sale and
the balancs in three equal tnstallnents in SIX Twelve
and eighteen mouths for which the notes Of the
chaser bearing interest FROM the day Of sale and
Al cash. at the option the purchssse An convey.
not complied with in ten days from sale the trts
tees the right TO resell 1t the sk and cost q
= LIVING WILLIAMSON,
45s LouisisRs ave. lr-,s
BERNARD LEONAID, Z XfoeeA
4O7 ~ q. Az.
THOD. T. WA00ANkN. Ancx. H26dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
TOMORROW.
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuonesrs,

nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers,
~ 9TH and SITS. nv
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES. CARPETS,
MATT hESSES, BUGGlES, HARNESS. IRoN
SAFES, &c.
ON TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST FOURTH. 1891
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK. IN OU6
SAILS ROOMS. CORNER NINTH AND D
STREETS NoRrHwEsT. WE WILL Sc L A
BED ROOM SUITES, IN OAK, NALNUr AMI
ASH; DINING BOON AND KITChEN FuRNi:
TURE, TOGETHkk WITH ODD PIECES IN
WANDERERS. BUREAUS. BEDsrEADs.
SOFAS. COUCHES, CHAIRS. EXTENSION Ia
BLES. CARPk1S. SHOW CASES. COUNTERS,
IRON SAFES, GOOD AS NEw ONE SET LiGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
LADIES GOODS.

i.llLNUH ACCULDION FLAIIING REDUCED
tor rest OF season-Laes skirts, :c per yd :chli-
uren's skirts Zoe per yd KNIFE plating, ac per I'd
snd up; pinhinx. &C. per I'D u. ". LUCAS. SOS :rh
IA. Am
ERENCH DYEING. SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
L ing Establishment, l2uo New York tirst-
class ladies' and gents work Of every description
- OUTING SUITS.
ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. formerly with
a FISHER ana sialson Arleee. Pzrls. myS
AIRS. GEO WAGNER. 1876 18th ST. NV,
AVA Legs To announce that she has opened her new and
complete establishment Of human nar Goods and
Toilet Articles. anu Is better prepared do Shampoo
and Dress Hair il shorter than before OWN. TO
heS new methods. to winch she especially invites at
tentlon OF the iaoles OIL " AshInston. nly i-,,ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
OCEAN STEAMERS

STEAMER WINTHROP" FOR BAR HARBOR,
- Eastport Canipobello ST. Andrews and St John
SATURDAY at . IN
STEAMER LUCY p. MILLER" for Rockland and
Bangor connections for Moosehead Lake, Tuesdays ~
noon Botn from lier 49. last river, Nj.
Pennsyiyznia railroad and Baltimore and Ohio rail
road ofices
F. H. SMITH CO. General Manasers.
eul-lm IL and 10 William ST., NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
nUNCANsoN BIOS. Auctloneers.
~ 9Th and ID sts. -.


CHANCEEY SAFE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
ftA ESTATE. SITUATE On THE NORTH
kASl CORNER OF N AND kl3h III STREETS
SoRrHwLsT. KNOWN AS "dockLLEk's
= b, virtue of decree OF the Supreme Cour; Of tho
plsr1e OF Soluta, passed the twenty second day Of
49,. a ~ 1871. IN equity number L.. An,
S'ottob tiockeer 81 Al. plainsnts and
MINNIE q oockeler ct al defends nts. the unler-
the premises. on WEDNESDAY. rHE FifTH DAY
" AlGAsI. A ID. 1891. At HALf-PAsr Five
OSLoCh + M the following dies T bed real estate.
sitnste IN the city of Washington. d. &. Part
maj 10y three 90 IN square hundred twenty
lour tfZt oe1inn,ns for the tor southwest
corner OF said square and running thence Alon the
" me VI VI street tlD egAt
90 inches thence north 10 the line Of said lot
uue west twenty one CID leet eght ~ hes
70 Llghih street. ana thence south 10 the place OF
beginning. - 49,
Terms Of sale prescribed By the decree One-third
casn anu the bslaI,e IN tNo equal insal,msni-
nu sMo years with interest IRON d.y OF sale
pe sec red by deed OF trust rIUn premises sold
or aii cash AZ the option OF the purchaser deposit
OF TWO hundred S2OOD dollars Mil ls- T,uu.r. Al ~.
time OF sale Ali convey snclng and r.,uId.n. At the
W.nas,r COST LtON 1OBklNEk. trustee.
% Hf - Il a "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
AUCTION SALES.
EITURE DAYS.

/ ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneer.,
~ 1$oQ @ ST. Z. 8 Treasury.
LARGE CONSIGNMENT OF ASSORTED CROCK.
N, ERn AT AUCTION.
On THl RSDAY. AUGUST SIXTH, 1921, At TEN
OcLoCk. within our ton rooms l4oa Is street
northwest, we shall sell crates of Assorted CrOc Aery
SaucerS.
ausS-d;s LATIMER & SLOAN. Auctioneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

OlOMhS HI Isls DChiO -.
NTEAMtR JOHN ". THOMPSON rOk Ale
- river Landings SUNDAY. Tuesday and thursday at
Nomini Terry. Currlonan knIth cr-.k Co.n and
Neocomco nyers. fgre. hrstclass. 90 ceIts s.s.nd-
class, b cents y-s-An
lroR NORFOLK AND OLD POINT TAKE
trip e. 10. 10 piney Point e. including hotel biIi.
leaves 9TH = wharf terminus u eab.e cars.
Lshted with electricity and refurnrshed throughout.
Ihrouh tckets 20 Boston ineladins nesls and state
1850; and C. q o. oioesISis. and is2l F.nnA- ave-
yl0 ALFRED WOOD. o. 4. A
CLEANER T. " ARRowsNITH FROM IN
= 81. whArf.-on Monday and "Wednesday. At p. ni..
for Colonial Beach Coltons Nominl Cresk. smith
intermediate landings. Arrive At ssiiIlstOn Nednss
day and Friday mornings
tons. Coan ana focomloo. Returning. land Ht Col-
toms and Colonial Beach ARRIVE II Warrington sun
jyo-3m CIV RIDLEY. Gen1 Manager.
EoR NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE. vIB-
Il sInia Beach. hichmond aud AL points south a.
the new MsIi;l.oth Iron f.laps steAiners WASHING
". 1icxets 1t q. y. ofhcss. oIv l3Sl
Fennsylyania ave. and ON steamers. yel2-hn
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT
WI Company Steamer Sue. CEpt ". {. t,eoshssan-
,nnd,ns. Steamer John z Iysert; S.pi; sSnn 4
tended TO baltimore. All freight must L. grspsi1
tor P~.sase anu irsisht .ppiy % sLLfh r.,
bhO.. 9TH st. WHAT. or COZ. IA ave sl1 In y.
nh2S-5m
STEAMER ..wAKEFIEI.P ,.
- Leayss sth-.t; wharf ON MONDAYS hy,hspAfs
and sATUkDAAs at am hsturnins TUESDAY.
For Sonini cress. Va. and s.. Clements Bay. Nd.
TOUCHING a in,ern.eii-iss Lanai ,,s
q. " RIDLEY.
Tvs General Nsnsre4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

G HORT ROUTE TO LONDON
~ NonDDEUTSCHEk LLOYD 8. g co.
Fast Express Steamer
To Southampton Oondon, Hayre). Brernen
Lain. Tues, Aug. 4. q a. IN !; Ems sat An. q q
. m. Ha,el Tues. Aug. IL, 10 a. M !; Eider Sat,
Wed. Aug. IS. oa.m. -
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table uxurtou,
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin, as and up-
ward berth. according 70 location: I'd cabin $50
y25 Penn. ave. iy.Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-03

LIAM LINE. ROYAL NAIL STEAMSHIP
"A g. GLASGOW TO ILADELP
Via DERRa and GALWAY. Mos. direct route
from Scotland and North and Middle OF ire aud
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
intermediate, $50 Steerage, Sla
ALLAN-s TATE LINE,
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW. via Londonderry.
Every fortnight.
10th August. =. State OF Nebraska. .9::}0a n
Sd Sept. State Of California $50
c.,,n. sept a. stat sS o. Nsvsda Y,
upward steerags. tls;
via Halifax and st. Johns N. r.
6teamers aail from Baltimore fortniglty.
Apply 70 q. ". MOSS, g2l Pa. ave-, OF
my27-5m Mrs.. D. A. BRoSNAN. " ashinetou
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

who have had the s142. 100000 to meet
in their living expenses become infatu-
ated with the high tariff system.
1t is we'll understood, however, that
the millionaire crop has been coincident
in multiplication with the economl"
policies of the elements that have con-
trolled since the war period. The pop
ular mind has been arrested of late by
the swelling of the procession OF pluto
cratic forces. A halt has been called in
the legislative measures that contribute
to their growth, and the discussion
arises as to what shall be done with the
millionaires. That they contribute their
equitable quota to the public treasures
is eontreyerted. An evidence of the
trend of the general mind is observable
in the increasing demand for grad
uated income tax. The farmers in their
gatherings have been quite unanimous
of late in declaring for this tax 1t
is found in the platform OF the
Alliance in this state. and has
appeared among the measures with
advocates in congress. 1t may be
presumed that in the next congress
bill for this purpose will pass the house.
probably to fail in the senate. The
fact that it would soar above the
masses, and only touch those with an
income of $1,000 or so, is calculated TO
give it popularity. When the shovels
CRATE harshly on the bottom of the pub
lie treasury it may be anticipated that
the demand for an income tax will be-
come importunate and meet response.
That is one of the uses to which
milIionaires are likely to be put in the
coming eras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
WHY NOT AT CHURCH?

Parties who look after the religious
welfare of cities frequently indulge in
computations of the respective proper
tons of the chnrch-going classes and
those who are never. or hardly ever.
found in the pulpit reach. 1t is found
he church contingent bears meager
relation to the aggregate of suitable age
and circumstances for attendance, and
that it is usually difficult to give any
suspicion of density to the religious as
semblies. There are, of course, multi
farious reasons for this, but it is coming
to be accepted that one of the most in
tiuential is the pew rental system. One
who has given the matter good deal of
attention i'll st. Paul expresses surprise
at the number of those who remain from
church. aud find excuse, more or less
reasonable, i'll this practice. They are
usually too sensitive to be known
as part of the congregation
and avail themselves constantly of
the provision for those unable to
rent seatings. Recently $4,000 Meth
odlSt church was dedicated in New York
city, said to be the largest Methodist
editice in the country. The difficultyin
regard to the rental system was consid-
cred, and compromise plan adopted.
The seats are assigned to the applicants
impartially, no choice selections being
allowed by the rich. All are equipped
alike and made as nearly equally desir-
able as possible. The pew renters,
however, are not required to pay any
stated rent. This is left entirely to their
option. to be paid weekly. The party
does his own taxing. guided by his sense
of propriety and ability, and no conyen-
tional distinctions are to be observed.
None are to be put in charity ranges Or
deprived of the church privileges on ac-
count of financial circumstances. 1t is
virtually the free pew system. No
doubt it is easy to ope rate fashionable
church OH the rental system. but it will
leave out the classes that the gospel had
its first mission to-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

HAMILTON, he took in his hands the
written compact which had been drawn
for the government of the states, and, by
the mere force of creative genius.
stamped upon it a meaning it had never
oeeD intended to bear. The strength
and vigor of his mind and character
were so great that, in spite of opposition
and protest, which in time took the form
of armed resistance. he moulded Amer
lean institutions to shape they have
ever since carried. He placed upon
the shoulders of all future judges
opportunities and responsibilities of
the profoundest character. And it
is only because America has
been so marvelously fortunate in
the personnel of the men who have sat
in her various courts that the system
has worked with the success which it
has. The power to abuse. to baraSS and
Cypress which JOHN MARSHALL put
into the hands of the judges of our land
has made their Self-reStraint, their in
tegrity and their wisdom the marvel of
all thoughtful men.
A judges opportunities are of two
kinds-the opportunity to form the law.
and the opportunity to apply it. Some
judges have been great in one direction
and some another. Judge WILKIN has
been great in both. He has sat Oh onr
bench during all the formative period
of the states Jurisprudence, and has
analysed and interpreted the laws and
created legal precedents with a fecun-
dity of intelligence which is quite un-
precedented. The supreme court of the
state has sustained his views. with
regularity which has increased his and
its repute at the same time, and when 1t
has disagreed with him has subjected
itself to the respectful dissent Of
the states best lawyers. He has pos
sessed the completeSt power of insight
into the merit of causes and the rareSt
capacity to detect the legal solyentappll-
cable to the most intricate of problems.
He has always had an epigrammatic
clearness of expression, both in what he
has said and written. and has illumined
the darkest and most hopeless of litiga-
ton with the light of rare intellectual
brilliancy. AT the same time, no judge
has ever sat in trial court who had a
higher appreciation of the dignity and
Importance of his position, or greater
ability to maintain them without effort.
In the confusion aud bitterness of liti-
cation, his attitude has always been
calm, attentive and gentle. The ocea-
sions when he has found it necessary
to rebuke or criticise have been so few
that hardly one can be remembered.
The simplicity and exactness of his de-
ciSions have been so great that they
have sounded amid the strife and con-
tentions at lawyers like bell in the
darkness, guiding to the calmness of the
haven. His patience and endurance
have been so limitless that they have
obyiated the necessity for their eXer-
else. He has stood as an embodiment
of law, quiet because he was strong,
and has filled the minds of men with
love and respect for the law because
they loved and respected him as its eX-
DOnent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
AFTER TWENTY YEARS.
A Wealthy Man Finds His Daug h.
ter But Loses Himself

A Wealthy Man Finds His Daug h
ter But Loses Himself.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-About year
ago William Bennett came 10 New York
from California, to look for his daughter
Sarah. Bennett had gone out to Cali
fornia during the gold craze of 1S49. and
had left his wife and baby daughter in
this city until he had laid the founda-
ton stone of his fortune, and was in
position to bring them out there. He
wrote to his wife constantly for year
OF two. and she was equally prompt in
replying, but after that there came
a time when neither heard from
the other. Bennett thought that
the wife was untrue to him. 1t was
not until ten years later that he learned
that she was dead. He wrote repeat
ealy to the Brooklyn police, but could
never discover what had become of the
little girl. Then he advertised in all
the papers. bat with no better results.
AT last. when his fortune was made. he
came on here to conduct the search
himself He was getting old, and he
wanted to have one at least of his own
kin TO be with him TO share in the fort
nne he had earned. Year followed
year, but ne could find TO trace of the
daughter, and yet he would not give up
hope. At last, about a month ago, he
heard, purely by accident. that when
his wife had died the little girl Sarah
had been adopted by J. II. Newcombe,
their next door neighbor. Bennett
found that Newcombe was now living
at S94 Gates avenue. He called there
and learned IRON Mr.. Newcombe that
his daughter was still alive and well.
She had lived with the Newcomers I'M
til she had grown up. Then she had
married happily, and now she was
lfiddle-aged WOMAN with several chill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
THE STORY OF A DAY.
Senator Hearst is very i'll.

Senator Hearst is very ILL.,
Emma Abbott is dying at Salt Lake City.
Two steamers collide in the British chan
mel.
! Forty miners are killed by an explosion in
Austria.
The city is filing up with members of the
Legislature.
Senator Carlisle explains his position on
reciprocity.
A Massachusetts savings bank cashier is
short S25, 900.
An Oklahoma legislator kills a man for
calling him sooner
Republicans are having hard time to mus
ter quorum in the senate
One Montana politician pulls another's
nose for remarks about widow.
Judge Trips prospects Of becoming sena-
tor for South Dakota are Frightening.
There is a prospect for two senates and
two houses in the Montana legislature.
Standing Rock Indians are said to be NOV
ing southwark 10 join the hustiles i'll the Bad
Lands.
By decision at Aberdeen the Republicans
viii lose two members of the South Dakota
legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
ALLIANCE AND DEMOCRACY.

The legislature meets OH Tuesday
next. The foes of monopoly will then
spit on their hands and give one more
heave for the good cause. The Repub-
lican party has had such absolute con-
troll in this state in the past that, if the
revolt of last November means that
there is dissatisfaction with anything,
1T must be a protest against the prlncl-
piles and metiietts of Mr.. MERRIAM and
his friends. No one of the three par
ties is strong enough to control the Or
ganization Of the lower house alone, and
the Alliance holds the balance of power.
There must be a coalition of some kind
made between it and either the Demo-
Gratis OF the Republicans. and we do not
see how any but one course is possible.
The heave which we expect will be
made on Tuesday will be the election of
an Alliance Democrat to the speaker
ship and of some representative Demo
crat OF the conservative type to the
clerkship.
The GLOBE does not undertake to adj
vocate the choice of any particular men
for these positions, but it thoroughly in
dorses this general plan as the logical
outcome of the general situation. A
union between the Alliance and the
Republicans would be as completely
out of keeping with the spirit and aims
of the majority in the state as would a
union of the Democracy itself with its
traditional enemy. The late campaign
throughout the state was contested by
the farmers and the Democrats alike on
a platform of opposition to the class
legislation and indifference to the neces-
sites and, interests of the masses
which the Republican party has as
sumed. The election of Capt HARRIEs
to congress, aad the narrow escape
of MI. LIND from the fate of his col
leagues, showed that at least in the
southern part of the state the Alliance
and the Democracy were in harmony on
most of the national issues, and were
willing to entrust their furtherance to
granger or Democrat with feeling of
confidence. On state questions there is
even greater coincidence of views as to
the measures which demand enactment.
What difference there is is simply one
of method and detail, if the platforms
OF the two parties are true expression
of their principles. The needs of the
hour are so great that the opportunity
it affords must not be tritied away,
either by the persistence of personal
ambition or conflicts about names and
labels. A union on some basis is neces-
sary, and must ano shall be had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
---ZA-
ONE OF THE USES.

The New York World recently pub
lished list of 122 citizens of this coun-
try understood to be worth 5000, 600
and over, each. The entire possessions
of the crowd are put at $1,552, 600, 900.
That is a sum that the average mind
can get about the idea of that it has
of the distance of fixed stars. Then a
list is compiled of some LOO common
millionaireS, who have more than one
million, but have not been able to get
above five. 1t is found occasionally in
the adjustment of estates that million
aires may be like washed flannels, and
shrink considerably. But there is evil
dence of mOdesty at times among those
who have been fortunate enough to
initiate the rolling SNOWFALL act in their
financial history. Most large communi.
ties have men whose wealth does
not show its full proportions until
after they have taken their hands
from it in the mortuarv passage.
The recent case of the tanner, ID. B.
FAYERwEATHER, in New York, is one
of this class, and has excited general at
tention on account of the royal munifi-
cence of his requests TO educational and
charitable institutions. He left about
three-fourths OF his nearly three mill
ions for benevolent objects. He had al
ways lived quiet, comparatively fru-
gal life for man of wealth, and his
name was not known among the million
aire classes. So far as there is any in
formation this man acquired his wealth
in legitimate business transactions. 1t
is mistake sometimes made that such
sums may not be acquired IN defensible
activities of life, aside from the specua-
lations, inventions and discoveries.
Petroleum, mineral discoveries, patents
on popular inventions, and other
fortunate but quite proper Incl
dents in both moral and bus
mess senses have made some million
aires; but themaSS of them,haye been
the product of speculative methods, of
which wrecking and watering the stock
of railroads is frequent illustration,
and the advantages of class Legislation.
The New York Tribune. as the protec-
ton organ, thinks to relieve an imputa-
ton by asserting that not more than 20
per cent of the multiplied millionaires
made their money by the aid of pro-
tective tariff. It's concession is that %
of the 122 have made All average of
S7.0O0,0c0 each by means of the adyan-
tages given them in the high tariff.
That is not calculated TO make those
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04

dren. Newcombo took Bennett to her
house in Brooklyn and clearly eStab-
liShed her identity. Old Bennett was
almost beside himself with delight. and
stayed to dinner and throughout tie
evening. Then he put his coat on. and,
after kissing his daughter good night.
told her that he was going to pack his
things up and in the morning he was
coming back to her again. and they
should never be separated any more"
She kissed him and watched him 20
down the street, but from that time to
this she has never seen him. The Brook
Ign papers have published the follow.
ing advertisements:
If William Bennett who was looking for
his daughter, Sarah, for twenty We ars and
found her, will call on j. Fl NeweOm be. OF
8J4 Gates avenue, he will hear of some thing
TO his advantage"
AS yet no answer has been received
to it, however, and Mr.. NcwcOmbe does
not know what to think of the mysterI-
GUS affair,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-04
Not Much Profit in Poesy.

From Oakland, CAL, there comes news
to the effect that Miss Ina ID. CoOlbrith,
custodian of the Oakland free library,
and poet of much reputation, having
been welcome contributor to tine old
Overland Monthly. and being one of
the Century'S fav0rite bards. will ride
her Pegasus no more for the reason that
her income from that source has been
chiefly ''gush and glory" and she
thinks it is high time to turn her atten-
ton to some vocation likely to make
provision for her future support in case
of accident or disability. all of which
demonstrates that it is possible for
poet to be the possessor of common
sense also