davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

I iy.n lor Na-i ne do y INN 2
Baltimore, and it is well knoNn u
Floor Leader ind rwocd ard q.
Ccmnoner sin Grey DISLIKE eae-
other and haze o.. -osin7 views On
tie measure OF tariff rcHis.9il tn
sCuntry needs. II IT Bryan wants
10 make q rough house, ne Wise
acres argue. he has plenty OF irieha i
l.: Congress to help him 10 that end.
eren with tie speaker and the hoo
leader both pitted against him. anu
President Wi,scn will have to take
sides with one faction or the Other,
mus making row inevitable.
Bat who believes for moment
that at the very outset of It's pro-
ram Of reform air. Bryan will seek
10 practically disrupt the Demo-
Iaiic party and discredit it before
Ike whole countrg merely 10 carry
lis point about a matter which II Is
lie peculiar and exclusive work OF
Congress to deternl.neo lie would
i.elie his whole public career by do
Ing 50 and ruin his future as great
Democrat working in harmony with
his party.
OF course difficulties. large and
snail. ana delicate situations are
sure to arise during the next session
j. Coaare S; but a party strong
,noueh to win the stupendOus vic
iery Of November ) and which finds
tacif in full harmony in the early
lays Ct a glorious renaissance,
lodged to a mighty program OF ma
ioil-wide reform, can be relied OH
o steer clear of the rocks Cf inter-
,al discussion and by wise cOmprOm-
SC ard concessions avoid the disas-
rous antagonisms predicted by the
prophets. And to this end no man
. i'll contribute more than William j.
ryan.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

Until its recent convention In
Washington city that great organi-
z;tiOn of women, the Daughters OF
the Confederacy, had worked Sd
smoothly and there was such an alb
sence OF factional dissension or UNI
pleasant friction that it seemed a
very model for all women's socie-
ties. That being true it is hard to
credit the story which first ap-
pcared in q New York paper tho
other day to the effect that our own
lovely and gifted Florida woman.
leader of the Daughters in this
State, Sister Esther Carlotta. had
aroused so much jealousy anon. ;,
tie members at the late convention
that her church. the Episcopal, had
been appealed to to restrain her sec.
usar activities. This story seems
unbelievable here in Florida where
this remarkable woman is greatly
admired and profoundly respected
end we are glad to see in the Tam.
IA Tribune that Mrs. S. S. Moore
president Of the local chapter of tn.
Daughters denies the report. TIL,
Tribune says:
Mrs. Moore said thar she has No
doubt that the report which was cir.
Calated was the malicious work al
two or three members of the r. y
I. who envy Sister Carlotta's prom
iEenoe i'll the chapter. She also
Gays that the same women who she
suspects in this case attemptcd r.
iEjure Sister Carlotta's standin,
The sister was advised to sue thor,
Tor SANDER, but refused to at,em,
redress because of her position j.,
the church."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

Andrew Carnegie has some Pc
CUliar notions about the way to hem
eft the human race With his swol-
len wealth, ID the end that he may
die poor. and, consequently happy.
His scheme to put cA-prcsldcnts OF
tie United States on his private
pension roll is quite worthy Of the
unique cgotst that he is and bears
vry little resemblance to real phil.
anthropy. American cX-prosidcnts
a IN no wise likely to be in need ;
circumstances, and if they were i;
would be the business OF the nation
rot of an individual, to see thai
they didn't have to go to the pool
house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
Room for One More

A local preacher tells this one to
the Cleveland Plain Dealer:
I'D join the church if it WASH:
SO full of hyp0crites."
Whenever this clergyman urges a
man to cast his lot on the side Of the
right he gets that old stall. The 9th.
er day he thought OF comeback.
Come into the fold" be urged.
I'D do it If there weren't SO many
hs pOcrites!" was the whine.
Never mind" said the pargOl
s;apping him on The shoulder. There
is always room for one mOre!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
THE STATE DIVISION SCHEME
IS FURTHER AGITATED.

WV ISdl II lioiI WHY lHtCiCStluS
;:ticle on the subject in the Punta
Gorda Herald that the question OF
the division of Florida into two
States is by no means a new one
and that about twenty years anO il
paper called the New CAPITAL was
published in Ocala whose special
mission was to promote such d.
vision Bat the scheme didn't work
end attracted but little fur, her az
tontion until recently revived BY the
suggestion Of Leland j. Henderson
that the new state of West Florida
b. created out o. the counties west
of tie palachicola river.
The Telegram in recent issue
amended this BY suggesting that the
SuUannoe river be made the eastern
boundary Of the proposed new State.
AZ under the Henderson plan it
would be confined to narrow strip
Of Gulf coast country having neither
tie shape nor area nor population
bCtitting modern American COM
monwealth. II division ever comes
we believe it will be on the line sug-
gcsted by the Telegram.
We have no knowledge of the d.
vision Of any American State after
its admission into the Union, within
the last sixty years. except in the
case of West Virginia during the
! evil war, and that partition was
+, something in the nature of WEI
; measure, made by Congress withou;
the consent of the mother State.
which was then lin rebellion" and
the legality of that measure probably
stands on the same footing as tina.
OF the Emancipation Proclamation
Old Governor Wise, of Virginia. who
wasn't reconstructed when he said
IL, denounced the new State as the
bastard child of the Old Dominion
brought into the Union by a Caesar
ian operation.
The West Virginia method will
hardly be followed in carving any
more new States out of old ones.
and our impression is that it can.
legally be done at all except by a
majority OF the popular vote of the
state in which the division is pro-
j rcsed. The Punta Gorda Herald
seems to think otherwise. and. after
endorsing the proposition for new
State. with the Suwannee for the
line. concludes its article as follows:
ITO get this movement under wav
to a practical end. petitions shout
be sent to the Legislature askine
that body to adopt the necessary me-
rlorlal to Congress and to supple
Eient 1t with resolution directine
our senators and representatives to
urge the proposition with all their
energy and ability. Now that We
ere to have a Democratic Congress.
1t should be easy to secure the enact
rscnt of a measure that will add two
more Democrats to the federal Sem
ate \ Republican Congress will
never do it. 1t should be said. in
conclusion. that, in addition to many
o'her reasons. political justice to
the West Floridians demands that
'HeS be given a State of their own. ;
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

Inc very exhilarating news thar
Governor Park Trammell-he will
he governor then-will be presen.
rep IL to open the ORANGE county
f'r' came to us today. Word VIZ,
received from the sovernor-elect b !,
secretary O'Neal to this effect today
"A number of invitations have been
sent to other promipent men to at
tend the opening exercises-orlan.
co Reporter-Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
A LITTLE NONSENSE
NOW AND I HIN

Ii all married men were paid al
.uch as their wives think they
should receive, there wouldn't be
enough money left to buy peanuts
Tor the single men.
They say that ignoranie is bliss,
and that is the reason why all wives
like TO open letters that are ad-
dressed to their husbands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
Sure It Was Wednesday.

Ourc II was Wednesday.
The lawyer was determined Il
discredit the witness.
You are positive this happened
en- Wednesday he demanded.
II am"
sure 1t was Wednesday,"
"Yes."
Cant be Mistaken"
No"
why couldn't it have been
thursday or Tuesday? How is tha.
you can fix this day so positive in
your mind?"
Because, answered the witnes,
with some spirit, I'VE had chicken
that day. Chicken day is Wednes-
cay where | board"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
Some Sweet.

George She sings nicely, doesn't
she?
Tom-Oh, yes. When she sings
they have to close the windows.
GeOrgc-My goodness! What for?
Tom-Her voice is SO sweet that
il draws the flies. Pathfinder.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
Tllankssivings.

ThaNksslvlnss.
The burglars thankful that he's out
The politician that he's in;
The new reporter for a beat,
The seasoned gambler for a win
The tourist that at last he's off,
The erstwhile victim that he's on
The climber when he has arrived, .
The auctioneer when all Is gone;
Some folk when the fine raimen,
blessed
The turkey II he isn't dressed.
-Eunice Ward
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

queen Mary of ENGLAND is said :.
nave begun her Christmas sbonninv
Making it stoylish to do it early :,
Sentinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
,,,,u ~, name ultl.e AZ .sSue0
rlit LAKELAND NJ VS.

Senator Works. 0. talif,riia. say,
that when Congress cop.enes n
viii introduce a resolution lor a
constitutional amendment rrH ID
Ing for tie election Of President ana
vice II, sidcnt BY popular sute. Thst
would seem to be tie losial way 70
Ii il
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25
Reasons,

49,, 80.
PROFESSIONALLY did you come to
college, anyway? You are not study.
Ing.
Willie Rahrah-Well, mother says
1t is to fit me for the presidency;
Uncle Bill to sow my wild oats; sis,
to get chum for her to marry:
and pa. to bankrupt the family
Puck.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

1t IS quite possible to grind a ma,
down without making him sharn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-25

The preacher sat down
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

and women behind the counter. We
20 ho-a- completely 'Ah4Estsd isori
81, r.nEi. zfi-rnocu s.-sHt In be fsr.
gs..i. .s,.i CONFUSION. I1ss tl-uS -aat
Il mus, b. 10 spend 'tzhr aai l.lf
bou-r a dzy iof UeegH IN b. l'nirr
N. very h-s. cnadiusns 9. mur. b.
,aoBua tn dram Sae down 70 ilr yrrs
dregs. UBd.r the worr, b Hur a-
un5.arasie
Nos wouldn't YOU ~ % s1y
Thaak You 70 ,hos- sna.1se-s Hho
msa- -1.ars As pl-assh' ~ t1"s a.
10y fh-ir zoFkr.s- VERY -gL hen
-, H. Fow- b. giving - uu-h o;
y5ar t-aa- a. yoa can - -ho--- em-
p,Bycrs That . the raUEJ logical
thaaks y8a eaa aiirE
Hoa rsn you md on, W5-oh I'm
rasy-rz a-r~rv- our hanks Web
Ak the girls themselves for one Hay
Tasg AL tell you ~ ekiy ana lsyEiiy
-rszEh q the snp.og'= is kial Ane
Il b. j. rot. yog cza guess b. tasir
name. even i ,ssy e no, dars TO
sprzs oui
Ia comparatively lucid interval "a
u. Christmas rush vale - waited
isr laanEs. Z essusd si'h fac sirl
wh1 rad served me- -Theps Ne-ks
ms, b. terribly bard 90 yea I s1'd
-oh yes she answered. -ta"y are
aard. but yrs know ~ re' extra mot
- IN commission ds-.as me CaTis'.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
uAaeAasT ,LLrHero"

sIsrEaret Ellington IN Charles Ken.
you's new Aaisrican play Kiuiiaz.
= 80 b. ne % ring or tn- Grand aoou
The sIlry o. The pay treas Of a con
sl-saa that Is Of staI intsr's' 10
-rrrya1. xbo - rhfidr~n's g-ii1r-
snine. NaEEi. Senuirz. site o. a
ssss DOR. Eyiag IN = squaisd Zero
= NJ % N~v Yorks thtckiy T3Puias-'s
-..asnt distrir- Of M loscr ESss
SIDE. IS ahour 20 Lecuzs- a molacT.
-s.. tears 10 tell sr- uus band e. her
srrdlflc1. a. h. fzys so sr4nL rl "a
m h he uis.rabi. surroundings IN
uhiah lh-y live j. Wa-=1 ihla murder
and that b. rsaid klil ta- shild fnaf
oarar 20 him undc. rheS- conditions
AsEgi- a~ars about IN. leaifay op~u-
alr raautr, q th- w-gl. and decides
,aaf they must so there 10 order ~
rzs.- the none, % paz "a" expenses
q The trip she aids = crook Who Is
lsvsnE II, thr same tenement ia a Job
and be aEre,s 70 a.siL- ne sPols
-s,h her Froz this compelling s.tua-
tea So Interest r-ns~rs around ana
work. COS intense zrlppiHz ihrut-
'hrlrI r.. Interesting circumstance
iha- max. thr play s'srp'or" Of
drtmH'ir HraHg
Mnrrarei lliHst0a has goRe TO the
sluras Tor IN emotional role thai -
Internationally suited &c hsr she plays
IN. AT. Of a ss~ycdsre in Charles
kenyon drama. -E.ldinE- abb ser-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
noRrnY - III III.

Sana paEsurs 80 neElcct ~ 1Aa'.l
duty 1h.t rrsersuu ycz D.
On. t,,iy's fs--r - sc me th- i'Go7
.-rzrus .u Tl.r-.io-t knov hat 10
-~uber q b. CHRISTMAS l'al-ss sou
eoufrsbuts toaard Ia, ea1.r tirouSh
the Salyar On Army. there are sole
r.-rsons aso all aoy b. s5.- 90 dis-
ilraui-a Christmas from am Other
Gay
m. saliva, on Army Las planned
70 r.. many % the POOR petpi~ on
hat dzy 10 r,uske the needy P-rsorls
ard 20 90 othsT things % h. those
uao rally need Erla. Magy aFp.lca-
tbru. Tor aid a. b Hg re1risTd bui
the finances aEG supply 20 ciotaing
ana faoa re ff=lifrd 10 such Al ez-
tent fha. Enne f-rsGus arr s'zh'-TinI
Tor want 70 huin food and siu--IEaE-
The krffIss On fhe streets for con
-ril.sitsars are uo- boiling ~ the
rrana~r that th-y stould-
Persons Wso desir~ 70 cou'rihi
fsa-4 clothing or anything e-Hs' uil
b.. helping a 1ouS cause i tkey pfsor'
the salvation Army A wagon All D.
suEzErd souGay 20 make ths cole.
Ion u 'fc diE@ucuf nr,iciss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23
WALT MASON
~ ~ rN~N@
AMoTHER APPEAL.

D-ar WoodrOu Wus1a Here .
sfand. a lightning rod In sitheF hand
impatient 10 ~ strurh. : told you
Row IA bleed and de. bui you have
ssur me- no reply Just ike ny dos
roue .uek' told yes n . had cAaRee
ia b.. your minister 20 France. Or dii;o
20 -. IaH.s. tuTh doom the PATRIOTS
y TO shirksd. bar don't neglect the
anes uho worS-h uns-l they broke
1s-ir hsnsa. Yol w-il may shuddsF
when you th.nk Of hOu yOu'd b. upon
the b!lnk had { M, io.ied and shaved
Tor you thrOaGhoui the long campaign
uo-r oui body. boots and brlin--
"a hs- have you behaved LOuE
since you got ny courteous note: no
answer % thr sane you wrote. buf
lei, me- her, 10 pine and al my ene-
mtss IN town predict thaf yOu uti
Turn NJ d3sn. that III Est soup for
mine ! don't insist on foreign pos -
rhozEh such a snap U0uid suit ~
moss-n0s, any JOB U!l 10. iuu' any
su1p benea;h ne sun 10 shou you've
rot forgotten one uhO Aid % mnen
to- y0u am the man ~hG Tor yoa
ysU.d ab.H al the other fellows held
The for1 for Ted or Bnl an The man
= bo drilled the dnBs, and organize
he wilson clubs a. Mudvill~on-lhs--
Wf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

motherhood aaesd Of her hitle 70
.fsvias for u, baby - she steals
-, The iuiant Elay have c'OthiaE- and
rsr s-sal- fs1rr t-Iat she aEi Der has
s-d mas GO. agay fFOn %" ru''"n
San. 4.G. t.-1r. me haby eomss D
In DE ~ res % ne rXPozurc and
be- ha.b-sEs zllslud-sstandins that
De Il. ne .a.u ~ - pas IL spicn-
as sta--al
Miss EIiu.r1s 3 20 b. the attraction
10 .E.. Grnrd s5-r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-12-23

b nru1hlT l1au. = ~ $3.50
go - uta . 49, Wn1ra . 1-le
~ - nn-rfnrn1 cnFtlu1s ote-El'
siaA . ~ = ~ nse -.
- q esiTa u1Dulr11 - ~ =
So hrrhr1 tlllrIiy- -iah51A anl
49, tas ~. -ThaTF4 SheEF -
~ uuary GDss patltiAs 70 ~ DC
urlffSul. We dear ~ - shaFn
penny. una " uuEE NJ d1as ant
i1-i hah or nooa b.n1INs ,ll
n nous shops ~ 80 - uiloEed
70 81 doun uhpn ~ ll-li-E % cu--
f1mena
q SlAeFa. aiEbslgh - ssuis hay
uuppli.a beesuss q tae isu. the Ei-ia
81 blaek io0t e 49, EAR 70 -
then
Wear yoa maize Il yss- chrinFn1
ussssBl 10 ~ ship EiFi 70 ~ IA
Thank You o. your tTsa- 70 the IN
p,9yer Sho gives haF > sIunFe deal :
Tru.. individually yOu Gre ~ atoH
bat reusuber. colisetly'.iy yes ar tAF
ssois ord and can Do Uhatessr VOC
UIn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-17
American Fashions Becoming Less and
Less Barbaric.

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion editor
of the Woman's Home Companion,
writes as follows in "An Informal Fash
ion Talk" in the October number of that
periodicals
Perhaps some of you women remem-
Der how / am always talking about the
middle course in fashion. And don't YOU
see that it is really the safest? For if
you 90 along in a conservative, sensible
way, you are never in danger of making
a caricature of yourself, no matter how
many times fashion changes her mind
But it is natural for me to look on the
bright and better side of fashion. In
fact, American dress, believe, is each
year becoming less barbarc and more
spiritual; indeed, | see increasing signs
that art and fashion and common sense
may yet form trust in dress. 1t will
be a good trust too, which, when once
in operation, neither man nor woman
will ever want dissolved. For art is all
right to suggest, fashion is all right to
make, but common sense should have
the as to when and how, and by whom"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-17
Household Economy
How TO Have the Best Cough
Syrup and Save 81, by
Making IL at Home.

Cough medicines, as q rule, contain a
large quantity of plain syrup. If you
take one pint of graduated sugar, add
~ pint of warm water and stir about
2 minutes, you have as good syrup as
money could buy.
IL you will then put 21h ounces of
pinex $50 cents WORTHY in pint bottle,
and fill il up with the Sugar Syrup, you
will have as much cough syrup as you
could buy ready made for $3.50. 1t
keeps perfectly.
And you will find It the best cough
syrup you ever used--even in whooping
cough. You can feel it take hold-usu-
ally stops the most severe cough in "a
hours. 1t is Just laxative enough, has q
good tonic effect, and taste is pleasant.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
1t is splendid remedy, too, for
whooping cough, Group, hoarseness, asth-
ma, chest pains, etc.
Pinex is the most valuable concentra-
ted compound of Norway white pine ex-
tract, rich in glaiacol and all the heal
ing pine elements. No other prepara-
ton will work in this formula.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup is now
used and priced in thousands of homes
in the United States and Canada. The
plan has often been initiated but never
successfully.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
Pincx Co., It. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-17
MAGAZINE REVIEW

The problem of carrying a presidential
election is mainly how by iteration to
excite the voters to believe in some real
or artificial peril to the country, says
the October Century" The bellows OF
emotion is used to kindle the untouched
coal of feeling, first to red-hot state
and then to a devouring flame. Men
who at the beginning of campaign
have presented an excellent imitation OF
sober minded citizens actually contem-
plating questions of government become
by November, through contagion Of
catchwords, as blind and mad in their
craftsmanship as young lovers in their
love.
There are two considerations which
would seem to point to a diminution
during the present year in the suscep-
tibility of the electorate to these hectic
influences. One is the fatiguing excite
ment of the presidential primaries, which
is likely to react in intelligent people to
serene state of mind Human nature
simply cannot keep up the racket. The
second consideration is to be found in
tho abundant prospect of bumper"
crops.
On the other hand, two new elements
must be taken into account, as tending,
in certain quarters, to an increase of
emotion For the first time in presi-
Dental election the votes of women in
six states are likely to have large
stotal effect, and these win add an in
auence likely to be played upon easily
by politicians. Again, the campaign has
taken on an entirely novel phase in
what may be called the political capt.
talization of benevolent work. which is
sure to emotionalize politics to very
great extent.
Nobody seems to be considering the
social peril involved in partizan chart
ties. Apparently, there never was a
campaign when it was more desirable to
put on ones thinking cap and to keep it
on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-17
DISCUSS EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN

! Not the Predetermined and degenerate
child alone, but also the handicapped
normal child needs special attention in
our schools. according to the announce.
ment of the National Association for the
Study of Exceptional Children. The
third annual conference of the assoca-
ton, to be held in New York October 80
and 81, will be devoted to the educa-
tional and social rights of exceptional
children of the handicapped type, in con-
tradstinction to the care of the COM
paratively small number of feeble mind
ed and degenerate. who must be pro-
vided for in separate institutions, and for
whom there is usually little possibility
OF educational development in the usual
sense of the world.
The significance OF the problem lies
in the fact that there are far more
exceptional children of this type. which
includes also children apparently retard
ed than there arc of the class of real
detectives and degenerates.
A number of we'll known speakers
have agreed to take part in the discus
sion. and some of the interesting topics
to be considered are: Tests for measur-
ing intelligence: the "bordorland child;
juvenile delinquency; habit formation;
school and community gardens; pract-
cal methods of correcting impediments
in speech; DR.. Montessors "children's
houses: medical inspections; rational
human eugenics; and numerous phases
Of the general problem of retardation.
DR.. p. r. Claxton. United States com
missioner of education, will preside at
the conference
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-17
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii as She
Is To-day.

| Ray Stannard Baker writes in the Dc
! tober American Magazine a short article
about ex-Queen Liliuokalana of Hawaii
who, at the time OF her dethronement in
| 1892, was a famous parsonage, much in
the public eve. She now lives in retire
ment in Hawaii, still greatly beloved by
her people Mr.. Baker writes:
Eat one time some twenty years ago,
there was no more unique and interest
ing figure before the American public
than Liluokalani, Queen of the Sand
witch Islands. For weeks during the adj
ministration of President Cleveland,
while she was struggling to retain the
royal crown of Hawaii, her doings filled
the American press and she was fav-
orite subject for the gibes of cartoonists
and photographers.
II saw her recently in Honolulu. She
was driving out, according to her GUS
tom. in an open carriage-a really i'm
pressive figure. large, dark, and with an
air of distinction not uuqueenly. In
earlier years woman of force and pride,
she has now retired and at the age of
seventy. lives serenely in a beautiful
old home shaded with tropical foliage
only stones throw from the palace
where she once reigned-the palace
where now sits the American governor.
She shuns publicity, hut she loves to
gather groups of her old friends about
her, and to listen to the singing of the
sweet Hawaiian songs. Though having
no longer any power. she is vet looked
up to and venerated by all her people
all the pathetic remnant Of a once num-
erous race of islanders. While she was
bitterly attacked in her day by the
Americans who wished to rule the ISL
ands and while she caused a revolution
which cost her crown, there are many
to-day who will tell YOU that. after all.
she was only making a last forlorn stand
for her people and for her throne against
the Entertainments of the eager, busy.
destructive, irresistible, orderly white
man. After it was all over and she came
back to HONOLULU. the new American
government voted her a generous pen
sion. and she has been living quietly
upon il since. Those who know her in
timately say that she is a woman Of fine
and possessed Of many truly
lueeniv qualities. With her will die the
ast crowned head Of the Sandwich Is
ands.'