The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-15

sunnlv those means as far as 1t lay in
her power
Does it not speak volumes OF the great
ness of that heart for the true love mat
went out to her people, especially the
sick poor, when we look upon that spien-
did body of ladies in England known as
1.-THE Queens Nurses, body ORGANIZED
at the Queens Jubilee of 1887. when her
Majesty was asked to what end she
would wish vast sum of money SUI
scribed by many Of her subjects in or'sr
to make her some presentation TO ne
devoted she asked that it might ne useo
for providing competent nurses Tor ner
poorest subjects, too poor to subscribe
to any medical institute, to nurse ana
comfort them in their sicknesses--a no
BILE philanthropic work which IS repre-
scented in most of Englands large towns
today. Yes it will not be in the court
or mansions of the land alone that her
loss will be mourned but in many
humble cottage home. Yes, and among
many homeless ones, true tears 0!
mourning will be shed. Many millions OF
this worlds people paying her memory
that splendid tribute, 81 feel | have lost
a friendp, Yes. I hear it away On the /
North Sea, among those hardy toiiers
of the deep I hear it from that poor
orphan boy, a ragged urchin, whose
home is on the streets; l hear 1t away
on the lonely desert wild, among the
moving tribes OIL Arabia; hear it in
the further South, among the inhabit-
ants of TERRA del Fuego; hear it from
, the rescued negro slaves in the heart
, of dark Africa.
Yes. our beloved Queen has that mag
nificent tribute paid to her blessed mem
, DRY from all quarters of the globe
feel I have lost friend"
e VICTORIA PROVED HERSELF
e GOOD WIFE.
: If was no political arrangement that
: made Prince Albert the Queens husband
= as has been SO often the case In Royal
e marriages but Prince Albert was the
d husband of her choice; their marriage
e was a matter of true love; their mar
s rie6 life was beautiful and happy; but
l. within the sacred circle of such life OF
= love no one has a right to enter, al
r though Royal lives are considered pub
n lie property But for moment we
l. stand on the threshold of that beautiful
D work of art, that magnificent Albert NE
d mortal Chapel, in those park-like grounds
s. on the rivers bank. at windsor, ana
lie read this simple record "To the beloved
r memory of Albert the Great and Good
ig Prince Consort. raised by his broken
or hearted widow. Victoria, R." Magnin-
III cent as that memorial is, far more
I'D noble tribute has been paid to his dear
h memory, by the constant loving devotion
I'd of his .'broken-hearted widow" through
er forty long years of widowhood. Oh,
he what a tender chord of sympathy did
n that fierce blow strike in her heart,
~ (which has nar1nOnlEeQ SO loNiu6iy Will
gs others who have passed through like
i'm affliction. Many g. time has tender
it. message gone from that Royal widow ft
i've a similarly afflicted one which has come
he as a balm of wondrous comfort. Whit
can forget that mining accident IL
art North Wales where some hundreds o
ely men were imprisoned in the coal lit
in. Day after day kilograms were passing
ces from the pits mouth to the Queen in he
gn. stately home, till after some two week
~ xrrl,t 20 he oh
in with hut few of the men still living
on Then it seemed that England's Roys
hat widow left her home to stand as an al
ma icted woman among the afflicted, an
OF mingle her tears with theirs.
aelr VICTORIA PROVED HERSELF A
GOOD MOTHER.
so Ii is in this relationship that got
- Queen Victoria has so endeared herse
80 to all her subjects. We need only
80 mind ourselves of that loving position
lath wlnCn we Ne ia,. 49,. 49,
" locking forward with such eagerneSs +
-, news Of their boys in the war. 1t w
,n.s not for her, though medical advise
+ina might strongly recommend 1t, to go aw
low - 'ne 's . 49, -
"a at the war. There she must stay whe
reefs sne couio oe nus III W h ~
80 she could see and speak to those bra
,,,>;,. ones returning the nOrne-lhnQ 'VOui
- ed, where she could best speak with IL
iag sympathy to the mothers who, L
dow. $3.50. So i,e' -, 10. " 49,. !,
The WIS ~ ,5p % -, :,
with 30 e,uiy ehueaieo ,.ei " nsi ioy . al .
80 as well as of Great Britain and Irela
t;o who hand in hand have together fou!
81 for their dear empire and their respe
49,, ed Royal mother. And may we not
- that still at her self-chosen post, a sh
rn,rn in the hardshipS and tolls of "
than that our aged Queen has passed aw
Lnou, the report having reached US that
that oyer-taxed brain has caused her dea
Brit "nat pas edhtS there nave peen IN III
lpress 80 AZ l,oiioi VI our soou queen
e,raot torla! What SpectacleS could SurpaSs
Roy spisluor .ie Two Jupliee celeorauons,
,mar,x pecfally the most recent one of 1897! 81
orr said that could only be surpassed by
many Grand pageant there would be at
dc IN %'fat sovereign's death. Aye; that
- - ant has been far surpassed-not
;t.in,s assembly of monarchs from ain
, said - Kingdom upon earth, with acc
obitaS pas ng retinues Of Princes and Du
come who net to pay their last tribute to
e,oad loved memory of Great Britain,s dep
81. ed Qle-.n within the grey walls of w
a. minister's ancient Abbey, but above
.oasad fore the massed angelic choirs, wi
-. perfect songs of praise ring through
e has 49, 1900 20 10y 81 pas
martyrs, saints, who have gone befe
iuehoe our beloved Queen enters that new k
L. the hon ahta ,uc9 K H;s 70 De teee
freed .iia.ia,,s ,,,a,oo,,,a t6.+ Dir,;ne trihn.
via, Mna' the universal verdict, "a goo1 Quee
aseis, good wife. a good mother" "Wer d
elbow - aar,ortaa sa1,araian,s naw
good - io,,;ne and ,os,ai snhiacta "a
their ~, 9ha,,e-,, ~ o,,r lose ue
nah of - 49,. a. $500,
ing of 10 ~, 49, - ~ ~, 10 80 !, +ho
what 1T ai,t AZ . &c., 80 =. ,,,aIL
uence, 80: - - 80 e.,,rs-.Ias ne dsnand
us ar s 80 - tr,th
? Was upoi uou IL ie -. sa...,'..I.s,. -
ealth? WIN me- We ~ may 10 pa
art in heease
S who
g the Read the Advertiser.