davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

Wonderfully fortunate it has been for us that our adversary in this war is the weakest of European nations. If we should be called upon at any future time to fight first-claSS power we shall have cause for gratefulness for the present undress rehearsal. We have at last learned to know exactly how im- perfect we were and still are. Oddly enough, 1t was always the navy and not the army we were distrustful about. Now the war is here we see how conceited and purblind we were.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

One of the woman professors of Vas sar was arrested in New York the other day for riding her bicycle on the side walk. But why should your old or iinances apply to me?" she said. 'I don't live here. Besides, am going away tomorrow. You'll have to ex- ruse me" Who could resist so logical B plea?
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

If pr. Murphy, of Chicago, has dis covered-a cure for consumption, as the American Medical Association evident ly believes, his name and fame are se- cure for all time. Hitherto the only sure cure for that dread disease has been death.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20
Rfill 2a6hop

Tt Is sad," murmured the MusinL TheOrizer, ito think that every man has his price,"
 "Yes," admitted the Intensely Prac- tical Worker, land it is a sad fact that half the time he can't get it."-Cincin- natl Enquirer.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

George W. Cable has been giving readings from his own books to full houses in London at half a guinea ticket He evidently knows all about reading, writing and arithmetic.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

The American Association of Dane ing Masters has decided that the prin- cipal dance for this year shall be called the Dewey TwO-Step." Whats the matter with the Dewey Quickstep"
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20
Trouble in the Parker Family.

Willis-Parker's salary was doubled a short time ago, so hear.
 Wallace-Yes, 1t was; but 1t got him In lots of trouble.
 Wtllis-How's that7
 Wallace-His wife found 1t out Town Topics.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

"A good man In the worst sense of that term" was the expressive epi- gram flung after young Gladstone by the party politicians who could not gain his vote against his judgment. Of course the sheer was a compliment.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20
DislikeA Tohannn

Queen Victoria Is perhaps the only European sovereign who has a positive aversion to tobacco in all its forms. Woe be to the Prince who pollutes the apartments at Windsor with its fumes
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

Beware of the century runr' This IS the advice of an eminent army physi- clan. He cites the fact that among the National guard who enlisted from New
 York State were many well-known bi- cycle riders, and that when they were subjected to medical examination at
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

As an economic condition bigger im- ports than ever of Manila rope at a period when lynching is on the wane will in time properly adjust itself.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

In view of the growing friendship be- tween England and the United States how would it do to propose the Prince of Wales as a nonpartisan candidate for President?
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

Hobson, the hero of Santiago, when cadet at Annapolis was noted for his use of big words. As events have proved, however, the man is bigger than his words.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

It has taken Spain GOO years to build sixteen miles of railroad in the Philip pines. That shows how Spanish civili- zation forges ahead.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20
STORY OF A WAR SONG.
The Man Who Composed the Music so- "We Are Coming, Father Abraham.

The Man Who Composed the Mus,, s.,
 "We Are Coming. Father Abraham" The man who composed the music for Whittier's song, ''We Are Coming. Father Abraham, Three Hundred Thou sand Strong" is an old and somewhat decreplt piano tuner, who carries on his business near Windom, Minn- His name is A. E. Irving.
 One day soon after Lincoln's call for BOO, 900 mcre men, Irving, then young man, was Cn his way to Defiance, O., from Fort Wayne for the purpose of singing at political and loyal meeting. He had considerable reputation as composer and singer and the Republic ans had asked him to come and help them On the way he read the poem, which had just been published Irving studied 1t, formulated tune, hummed 1t and got the rhythm, and that eveR- ing at the Defiance meeting he sang the song for the first time. When he had finished, and the last echoes had died away, men mounted their chairs with wild enthusiasm, swung their hats and broke loose in cheers that rang with feeling. He sang it again and again, and they would scarcely let him rest.
 The next night he sang the song at Fort Wayne, and again aroused the same enthusiasm. He wrote out the music and sent it to the publisher who had handled what he had composed, with instructions to publish it on his usual terms of royalty. It was publish ed, and inside of a month more than 40, 900 copies had been sold. In few days the publisher failed and Irving never received dollar for the music New York Sun
 Discour8gfnE.
 Would Be Suitor-Good morning. Miss Brown Quite an opportune meet ing. indeed have been waiting for chance to ask when 1t would be agree able for me to call on you
 Miss Brown-Oh, you are at liberty to make your own selection.
 Would Be Suitor-Thanks By the way, l see that you have been getting a new horse and carriage
 Miss Brown-Yes Come around soon and pa Il take great pleasure ill driving you uout-Richmond Dispatch
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

The American navy is far behind the times. Smokeless powder has been in use for many years among fashionable young ladies.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

An Amazon warrior faces powder ana her peaceful sister powders her face.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

Young girls complain that all the de- sirable men are married; so are all the women who are good cooks.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20
EVERY SATURDAY

In the case of the rose, June wore bloomers long before the advent Of the bicycle girl.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

The Merrimac cost the government k342, 2,OOO, which amount may now be considered as added to the sinking fnnd
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

A contemporary affirms that charac- ter is told by the tongue. And so, it may be added, are most things.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-08-20

The flying machine, which promised to perform so many wonders in war, doesn't seem to be so very fly after all
Evening star., 1898-11-12
u N " Err RSlTY NOTES
Georgetown.

The many friends of Casey, the plucky
little quarter back and captain of the team
who was hurt In Wednesdays game with
the University of Virginia, will be glad to
know that he is not in serious danger al
though it was thought that he might pos
sibly develop an attack of brain fever.
Mr.. j. ]. Kirby has been elected presiding
officer of the senior class at the law school,
but so far has been the only officer elected;
another meeting has been called to finish
the elections.
The university should be proud of it's
preparatory class foot ball team: yery re-
Gently the elevens have defeated in turn
the COOK $ Park, Young American, Trinity
and other rising amateur teams with sur
prising ease, and there is a quantity of
excellent material that promises to be of
great use to the university in making up
its future teams
Frederick V. Coville of the United States
Department of Agriculture lectured in Gas
ton Hall Wednesday evening at o'clock
Oh desert Life; his lecture was accom-
panied by views.
The university team plays the Virginia
Military Institute at Richmond Saturday
next Captain Casey will be able to par
ticipate.
a movement is on foot to transfer the
Georgetown-Columbian game of Thanks
giving day from the Capital Park to
Georgetown campus.
The junior class of the law school met
last night at 7:i5 and received the report
of the committee on the constitution and
bylaws, which committee met Thursday
evening and prepared it's report; nomina-
tions were also made last night for the
class officers N. e. Knowles Is the tempo
rary presiding officer, and VIM. L. Browning
temporary secretary.
The senior class will complete its election
of officers this evening a 8 o'clock.
Columbian.
The junior class of the Law School last
Monday elected the following class officers
for the ensuing year: Dwight Anderson.
president; Reed P. Clarke, vice president;
Howard Mccormick, secretary; Eugene
Gaddis, treasurer; r. L. Jenks serg eant-at-
arms; Robert l.. Hume, chairman executive
committee
A quiz class real property and con-
tracts. conducted by Mr.. Justice Cox, meets
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of each
weak. at 9:15 am.
Owing to the lack OF support, the Call.
the university weekly, was discontinued for
time. but the controllers are now looking
forward to an issue with prospects of
hearty support from the students
Much enthusiasm Is already manifest .d
among the students and supporters of the
foot ball team over the coming game with
Georgetown on Thanksgiving day. Mr.
Shields OF the Orange Athletic Club, and
formerly of the Columbia Athletic Club. is
coaching ths team Louis Weaver, last
Evening star., 1898-11-12

he does very well. His flour and other
things he must buy. His home is a little
cottage of two rooms and a Iean-to rooted
with corrugated iron. One room serves as
a kitchen and living room and in the other
the family sleeps. IL there Is an oyer6ow
or a guest the loft or attic is also used a,
a bedroom. The cooking is done In a Curl
Gus, oven-like pot. which is shelved under a
CRATE set in the stone wall of a chimney
or fireplace. The fuel is peat and the hot
ashes faii down upon the pot and around 1t.
Tne pot Is tightly closed at the top and 1t
serves for boiling. baking and stewing The
shepherd has mutton as steady diet He
mas mutton chops for breakfast, roast mutt
ton for dinner. and slice of cold mutton
Tor supper or lunch. The shepherds sell
dom leave their farms and the women al
most never. heard of one woman who has
not oeen TO town for eighteen years. Her
last visit was when she came to Port STAN
ley TO be married. Think of living away out
on the dreariest moorland, under the drear-
lest sky. in two-roomed cottage, with no
neighbor within fifteen miles and of coming
into town only once in eighteen years.
Travelling -Sehooolmasters.
You would think the children brought ND
under such conditions would be wild and
Evening star., 1898-11-12

HAVE come to the
Falkland Islands be-
cause they promise
to be one of the news
centers of the world
in the near future.
Their governor tells
me that it is true
that Great Britain
will probably estab-
lish a naval and coal
ing station at Port
Stanley. The naces-
sary surveys have
been made and with
Evening star., 1898-11-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

schedule IN effect October Is. 1898
An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylvania pas
s:12 M.-Daily for Dsnvilie. Charlotte
burg and Harrisonburg daily and at LynchSurg
with the Norfolk and Western daily
n,I5 AM-Daily.-THE UNITED STATES
New York and Washington to Jacksonville unifins
and Hot sprnrs c RnoEsa siSfef fSE aseSs
and Memphis; Tenn and az Charlotte with pull
New to 0 New Orleans anhg bat az slfess
with Pullman sleeper for Birminginm. cts conp@cts
ton daily except Sunday. ard Natural Bridge daily
Slid train Washington 20 New orleans without
eursion Through Sleeper on this train every Wed.
nesdEy 70 San Francisco without change
4:o1 M-Loosl for Front ROYAL Strasburg and
Harrison burg. daily. except Sunday.
~ ,DailyILoeal for Charlot;esvine
5GfR EST Ra fMrASSIYGTHS MiTT1 sNn
posed of Pullman Vestil,uled sleepers Dining Cars
Nashville Tenn. via Asbeville. Kn"xyf,Ie ND nd
Oh, ttgnooGa; New York to Tampa, via CharIqtte,
Ycri to Memphis. via Birmingham New York 10
New New orleans; lear via atlanta and Montgomery Yes
ern Railway Dining Car Greensboro to MoniEob-
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO p1y,s-
ION leave Washington s:oi am daily end ID ! *
pm. daily except Sunday. and 625 pin. sundays
day. for hees6us and s2s fn dSr f1ssP fs1 sq sqa
don Returning, arrive at Washington "a an
daily. except sunday from Round Hill, 7.es am am
daily daily except Sunday from Herndon. s:3I am.
Through trains from the ruth arrive sf WASH
ington 6:42 am; and 2:2O pm. and 9:ss pm.
from Chsrlottesvilie 1'" oan'
ton furnished at Offices. 7o5 18th st. NV, 5iI
Pennsylyania avenue. and at Pennsylvania Isii-
FRANK $, CANNON. Sd Vice rrest. & Gen. Mgr.
". A; TURK, Gen. Pass. Agent.
i. ). BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Deot
Evening star., 1898-11-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect June IS. isss
Leave Wash1ins:on 1n from station, corner of New
For For ChicaP' snG Northwest. res;lbuled Limited
For clneiSnatl 8, % Louis s'GH and Pm Hndi.uap poi. Er
press press ll25 !, an vestibuled Limited, $40 pm
Fo- Pittshurg and Cleveland. express daily Hos
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit HISS pm.
tsoo md I'll Is ann o sso e1'i p% 3n valley Branch
Bsso and ssFRRash59 RHaHofs GS.s
p-P n, daily; slsepins carr through.
For ni BnifimSfe, so Week n osy .ys BOO Gan ,7.o,
1I;lo: : x7:s9, ks:oo. $3.50. 1890. xiO:oo am:
1905 t5:io 15$o r1:2o. $50 800 SIS xs:SS SS,
da9:oo II 10 Kil 80 pm and t12:o1 night. sun
ISa MIS-; zsSo SO SIS 1S:Ss, % i5:io. $50.
isiSS Far AnpaS:ls ; ,o III 100 80 pm Kl29I night
pm. week days; $50 am. and 4:S5 pm. sun
For Frederi'k l., week days, 900 au., Il:25, $50.
o;So pm. sundays. o m. LIS pm.
Stepping only At Gaithersbure and Germantown.
go $3.50. I;Oe p.ui. Sundays 800 am, I:l5,
For Gaitheersburg and way points week days.
sundays. Q am, lis i:3s. S:os. lois pm. M ~"
For Washington Junction and way points 900
4:so; b:so pm. weer lays 300 am. IFS PIN
RUTEL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
ror Ah trains lGnipSted With PiDtseh Hight
East week days 7:U5. SEQ. 1000 an; I2:o5
pm, l:lo p-s. 0oresolns trains have DiGins
night (Sleeping Car open at 10 oclockl. sundays
ca isO night sleeping Car SiSs open PITTS at is
Parlor Cars all day trains.
For Atlantic city, I'd 90 am. 1905 noon. I:I5
For Cape Ny, l2:05 noon.
tHExsert sunday; rEapress trains:
residences by Union Transfer Company on orders
lett at TICKET orhces. 6ls Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. New York avenue and 18th street and
VIM General e ha Manager. nsr. e MikaIIT i... Tt,n,
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH The GRANDEST SCESEIiY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS YESTIBULFD.
kLtoThe k mS lrs sLiSaHTER saRVR6 * srEAM aE5TS5
STATION. SIXTH A. y 3 STREETS
Sehe~4le In ent { Sept l. isas
Pm DAlLf-Cin< nnad and ST. Louis spe-
TO Cinema l. Lexington, Louisville India 5ulls
and ST Leai, without change. Connects Al Gov
ingtoI, Va, for Virginia Hot Springs ds,.y PsrL,t
oa1s ITO ofchi5 PM bAfIYF Il YSnisafe Lu,,.asos
for Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers TO Cincinnsfi
Len ington ana Louisville without change. Pullmsn
Sleeping Oar to Virginia Hot Springs
tion Hinton to CinciEpsti. Conpeetion daily
Sleepers Cincinnati 10 Chicago and ST. Louis
82o M. DAlLY-For Gordonsville, Chsrlotte,-
Vile. SFsunton. and for Richmond daily except
I0:5f AM-Dsiy except sundsy-Psrior rsr
Washington to Richmond. and Richmond 10 Old
Point. Arrive Richmond. 2:<e pm.-oid Point
Reservation and tickets At Chesa penke ana oh,,
ofhees bl3 and ii2i Pennsylvania avenue, and at
aulS-30d General Px0enecr Agesf.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Strong Hold England Now Has on the
Falkland Islands.
CHANCE FOR DIPLOMATIC TROUBLE
Visit to Some Of the Biggest
Sheep Farms on Earth.
DREARY IN THE EXTREME

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
Copyright. 1898. by Frank G. CarpenterD
PORT STANLEY, Falkland Islands,
Evening star., 1898-11-12
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL oARRINGToN, ATTORNEY
Webster Law building, 606 ID st. W. Wssbins.
ton. ID @ Residence. No. Mount Vernon Flats
New Yort ave. and 9th st NV 40
Evening star., 1898-11-12

Thousands OF situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns Of The
Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-12
FRENCH LINE.

FRENCH LINE.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE PARIS tFRANcls,
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AN
From Pier A. North river. foot Of Morton ktreet
La Champagne. Nov 10 La Gascogne. Dee 10
La Bretasne- -. Nov. 26 La Chamnaehe. Dec IL
La Tearaine. Dec. 5 la Bretagpe. Dec "a
Gent Ag'cy for q. 3. ana Can
Re-itng Green N. z.
@. W. MOSS. 92J Pennsyivanla ave.
BELL CO. l4S6 g st fe12Iy-is
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Catholic,

The rector held reception Wednesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in the university
club ROOM McMahon's Hall, to the faculty
and students of the university.
Before the departure of their party fol
France. the Marquise de Merinvile and her
sister, the Baroness Won ZedtwitZ present.
ed check for 100000 to the rector to es-
tablish fellowship in the Hall of Divinity
in memory of their deceased parents. The
party spent last Sunday at the university
Evening star., 1898-11-12
OCEAN TRAVEL.


American Line.
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
NEW UTHAMPToN-LONDoN
Sailing Wednesdays at l0 An
st. Louis Nov. 10 st. Louis ......Dec z
Paris. ........... Nov. % Paris. ....,.,. Dec Ii
ST. Paul. Nov. 80 ST. Paul ....... Dec 81
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK-ANTWERP.
Every Wednesday IL Eocn.
Southwark. Nov. 16 Noordland Dec. Z
Westerniand. =. Nov. % Aragonia ...... Dec II
hensington- Nov. 80 Friesland. ..... Dec. p
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers IA and IS, y. X. Once @ Bowling Green
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 St NV, or
Geo. W. Moss, Agent. 921 Penna. ave- se27
North German LLOYD,
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN.
kais. "; d. G Nov: l5; loan Lain. :Tu, Dec G. 10 am
Traye Tu., Nov. p, 10 an Saale. Tu Dec 13 10 am
x. Friedrich. Nov. ~ Trave ru. Dec 20 10 am
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SEkvICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON. BREMEN
ii. ii. Mel +. Thursday, November IL noon
Barbarossa- Thursday. November "a noon
oELRICHS a CO.. BOWLING GREEN n Y
Apply to z z. DROoP. e25 Pa ave.,
myl4-lstf Agent for Washington
Evening star., 1898-11-12
Howard.

Prof. w. II. Richards of the university
law department presided at the meeting of
the Bethel Literary and Historical Associa-
ton last Tuesday
Evening star., 1898-11-12

MIR. q. FRANK GEBEST,
Teacher Of Piano, Organ and Musical Theory
Engagements soloist or accompanist Studio
1871 Il ST. NV se24-tf
Evening star., 1898-11-12
National.

and Mr.. Perkins, treasurer
ihe frst session of the moot court will
be held next Friday evening, when cases
will be assigned to the students Judge
Charles Cowles Tucker of the court has re-
quested any member who desires to do so
to hand in a case, with the idea that it
may be assigned. Quite a number have
been handed in up to date. Mr.. H. A Du-
and Mr.. C. W. Rider crier.
Prof. tucker has this year prepared the
cases to be tried in the moot court, and
issued the same IN pamphlet form.
Tuesday, the 18th instant, has been set
for the first meeting of the Debating So
ciety, when a reorganization will be eff
1ected, and arrangements made for a pub
lie debate with the Single Tax Club Of this
city.
The Junior class will hold meeting Tues
day evening.
Arrangements have been made with Mr..
William Meyer Levin, formerly secretary
OF the Bar Association Of the District, to
deliver series of lectures on the subject
OF probate law, with which he is thorough
ly acquainted.
Prof. Carusi expects to finish his lectures
on Blackstone to the junior class about the
Both instant and will be followed by Prof.
Siddons on bills and notes.
Prof. Davis will finish his lectures and
quizzes on evidence Monday night
Prof. Ralston, who Is lecturing TO the
postgraduate class on corporation law. ex-
poets to finish his duties In that respect
in about two weeks.
AT the class meeting of the medical and
dental Departmental held Tuesday the fol-
lowing committfesfwere announced by the
president:
Invitation-T.o, IF F. i Baxter, chairman; J.
K Monroe, e; u. ssanlon. E. P: Parker:
Executive-C. P. Cullen. chairman; Miss
c. X Bartletts D. Boak. ]. c. Brown, w.
Finance-J. r.. sDevlin, chairman; ]. R.
Armstrong, Miss Alice B. Seaver. W. A.
Murray, J. B. North.
Auditing-S. IB. Rain chairman; z. c.
House: Miss Mary Holmes, w. G. R. Lee.
E. B. Horen
Decorations-Miss Ella R. House, chair
man: VIM. BsTodd, G. L. Edmonds, ]. 8.
Manire. B. O. Holman.
Reception-T. u. ESlear. chairman
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Devlin, Taylor and
Professor wilson. of the Smithsonian In
stitution' who Is specialist in anthropology.
recently delivered lecture to the students
Of the medical department of the National
University. The discourse, which was Illus
strated with many stereopticon views, in
cluded description of the formation of the
earth. of the growth Of vegetable and then
of animal life. showing the notifications
which took place in the same throughout
the periods previous to the appearance of
man on earth.
DR.. Barnes opened his course OF lectures
with an explanation Of the most recent the
In the central nervous system during such
states as hypnotism cataiepsy. etc.
During the past week DR.. Stavely has
brought before the class some unusually in
teresting cases In surgery.
--o--
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27

be sacrificed. DR.. Andrews says II should
be the former. IF" he contends, there
are twenty thousand children In Chica-
go who cannot get into the schools OF
the city. their cause shall lay upon my
heart until they are provided for. ] be-
lieve in primary education. from the
kindergarten up. and no child must be
shut out of the lower schools II seems
that in Chicago. as in many
other cities. there has been ample ac-
commodation for high school pupils,
but in the grammar, and especially in
the primary grades, children have at
tended classes in unsanitary rented
buildings. and often, for lack of space
could be received in those for only half
a day at a time. The primary and
grammar grades are peculiarly the
schools for the poor. Their children are
unable to attend MANI years before the
hard demands Of poverty compel them
to 60 to work. They are seldom able TO
reach the high schools. and 1t is pitiful
To think that the short time they have
for study should be cut in two by half
day sessions on account Of lack of
room.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27
TO apyFRTI~ERs
TEN PAGES.
SATURDAY. AUGUST p. 1885.

IF there is one of the sick heroes OF
the war whom more than another
the American people wish a speedy
and complete recovery, II Is Captain
Clark of the oregon. The cheers Of the
Philadelphia crowds who caught sight
of him as he was borne through that
city on a litter Thursday. are echoed
throughout the country. Captain Clark
is a grand American. He is Of the stuff
out Of which Deweys are made. His
long. swift voyage around South Amer
lea ranks as one of the most brilliant
features of the war. n his conduct
of the oregon at the battle OFF san
tiago was a fitting climax to his dis
tinguished services. 1t was a killing
strain under which he performed his
duty and his nervous system must have
undergone terrible wear and tear. That
Captain Clark may fully recover and
live long and prosper, is the sincerest
wish of all his countrymen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-27

his Endorsement by the American union
party. and though Dole himself is poll
tic enough TO keep the peace. his wife
is not. Mrs. Dole cut Mrs. Sewall on
the street the other day and ignored
her on Annexation day. though their
seats faced each other at short range.
Al the christening Of the Sewall baby.
which took place in the afternoon, and
amounted to a reception, the Doles were
not present and their absence was re-
marked. There was also considerable
friction on Annexation day among the
ladies Of the cabinet. Mrs. Cooper, wife
Of the minister, left the platform in
tears because she was cut by the wives
of other politicians. Heart-burnings
arose over the seating of guests on the
platform, and the names Of some Of the
ladies were left out Of the Sunday So
ciety columns. Queen LIS Is not the
only heart bowed down i'm Honolulu
there are others, and plenty Of them.