davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
INSTITUTE

Misses Ethel and Lou Ellen Spriggs
entertained Monday evening in honor
of the Summer School students and
visitors.
Mrs. Lena Porter, Misses Fife Ma
son and Jessie Lindsey are guests of
MIR. anu Mrs. w. II. Lowry.
S. Ii. ,Guss, c. E. Jones and 500
mon brown attended the Masonic
c and Lodge. in Charleston, as de-
gates.
Prof. Henry T. Mcdonald preached
at the Simpson NJ. E. church in Char
lesion Sunday morning.
DR.. Andrew H. Brown spent Sunday
at Institute.
Miss Esther. Fulks is the guest OF
the Misses Spriggs.
Prof. J. r. Jefferson was called homo
Friday because of the death of his
mother-in-law.
Waiter Curtis, of Raleigh, N. C
is visiting his brother, A. w. Curtis
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
EAGLE

Mrs. Orange Page. of Florida. is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lemons.
Miss Nellie and Leona Hayden were
shopping in Montgomery last week
Mrs. Lizzie Winston, of Dillondale,
Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Eva B. Russ.
Little Gladys Dixon and Carrie
Cosby are spending some time IN
Huntington with their mother and
sister, Mrs. Alice Dixon.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller, of Page, was
visiting relatives here last week
Henry Ramsey and Samuel Donnal-
ly, of Charleston, were the guests of
Mrs. Eva B. Russ last Sunday.
Miss Burns Carter, of Montgomery
was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Godfrey
Sunday.
Mrs. w. J. Miller was shopping in
Montgomery last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Winston was visiting at
Handley Monday.
Chas. Lemons, of Montgomery, was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Pres. Burns, Of Boomer, was the
Sunday guest of the Lemons boys.
John Woods, of Kanawha City
was the guest of James Russ last
week. -.~.
Emmett and Sandy Saunders were
calling in Montgomery last Sunday
Mrs. w. J. Miller was somewhat
indisposed last week.
Mrs. Eva B. Russ was shopping il
Montgomery Friday.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
HINTON

Mrs. Willie Peters, of Detroit, Mich.
is visiting relatives and friends.
A large number of members attend
ed the meeting of the Progressive
Sous and Daughters, which was held
at the home Of Mrs. Rachel Smit
eTs last week.
Rev A. D. Lewis returned from
Clifton Forge last Friday, where he
was invited to deliver an address ut
the unwilling Of life-size portrait of
Rev. d. A. Reid.
Mrs. Bell Pack returned last well,
from very delightful trip to Red
Sulphur Spr;ngs and other potts
east.
Miss Lou Jones, of Huntington,
spent few days with her sister, Mrs.
Dora Page. She lefz last week for
points in Virginia,
Mr., and Mrs VIM. Stevenson and
their daughter Julia, returned last
week after having spent a delightful
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
MONCTON WELCOMES
GOVERNOR GENERAL

Moncton, S. D., July 27.--Thc
greater part of eastern New Bruns-
wick lent its=lf to the reception Of
the Duke Of Connaught in MS visit
to Moncton today. There was a
general closing of all business houses
and the streets were decorated as
never before. The royal party were
welcomed at the station and present
ed with an address by the Mayor.
The remainder Of the proR1 am in
cluded a drive about the city and a
public reception ut the home OF y.
w. Sumner.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

Mrs. Julia Turner and little daugh-
ter, who have been guests of Mrs.
Bessie Brouder, returned Monday to
their home at Wilhelm, La.
Miss Grace Belt, of Montgomery,
who has been the guest of Miss Ola
Mitchell, left Saturday for Hunting
ton.
Mrs. Ada Moss returned Saturday
to her home in Lancaster, Ohio, after
pleasant visit OF several weeks to
her mother, Mrs. j. Bowles.
Mrs. Annie o. Neal. of Second ave-
nue, West Side, has as her guest Miss
Clarice Jennings. of Cuba.
Mrs. Edward Winston is visiting
friends at Ronceverte this week.
Miss Ida Smoot, of Winifrede, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. Sarah Williams
Morris street, last week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
EX-PreSfdent Here.

Lon Barriuger, formerly-pf president
of the Mountain States Baseball
League, who has been studying law
at the University Of Michigan and
getting along we'll with his studies
as he does in all other undertakings,
Is in the city for a few days. Mr..
Barringer regrets the failure of the
Mountain States to last through this
season, but he was not at all sur
prised at the inability Of the owners
of the clubs to make money and real
ICED that they would not care to
keep On losing coin because Of the
small attendance that featured the
games in each city in the circuit
THE patrons of the game apparent
ly want a little more than the owns
ers can afford to pay for" remarked
Mr.. Barringer. The fans have been
educated to high class playing and
if they don't get it they wont atr
tend"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

tor Of the deaf and dumb alphabet.
The celebration will last four days
and will include an international
congress Of deaf mutes, which with
be attended by delegates from many
countries. -.
Able de r"Epee was the first of
the great teachers of the deaf and
dumb. He was educated for the
priesthood, but took up the work of
teaching the deaf and dumb bfore
the field had been entered by any
one else. He was successful and In
vented the manual alphabet, which
was great aid in his work and has
since remained a standard device.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
PENNY-WIST, POUND-FOOLISH.

(From the Washington Herald.)
The attitude Of the present Demo-
cratic House majority as to the
naval and military policy has been
nothing if not reactionary. This has
been illustrated by so conspicuous
an act as the hating of the naval
building programe. This refusal has
awakened the interest of the whole
nation. The navy not only is an OBJ
tect Of picturesque patriotic pride,
At Is the first line of our defense. NO
one believes that in case of an en-
Urgency we could man and arm a
few passengers or freight vessels
and call it navy" though there
are many among us who delude
themselves with the belief that, ii
We are precipitated into a war, we
patriotic civilians before the enemy
could land on our shores.
|. The navy, according to these wise
acres, is for the purpose of keeping
off invaders so that an army will not
be necessary. This is nonsene! The
navy might delay invaion and make
| 1t very costly. But that is large
enough to patrol STR wffole coast
and to sweep both oceans for a
length Of time no sensible American
will believe: .:,9@",.: >.....
But the navy is lour first line Of
defense, and great deal depends
upon it's efficiency. We are not pre-
pared for war. The neglect of our
military establishment makes it
especially imperative that invasion
be delayed and made as difficult as
possible, and this knowledge on the
part Of the American people sup
ports the Republican policy for a
greater navy and their protest
against the folly of the Clark Under
wood penny-wise but pound-foolish
policy.
The refusal to build the two bat
tleships asked for in the budget Is
not excusable. Such false economy
will leave the United States seriously
at disadvantage in the develop
ment Of first power navies.
Insurance against war never is
too heavy. The reduction Of our
navy Is not what the people demand.
Even the Baltimore platform recog-
nized this. 1t were we'll for the
Clark-Underwood machine in Con-
gress to uphold that pledge.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
Sweeney Much Wanted

Hill Sweeney is much wanted
ball player, and they want him over
in Cincinnati worse than they want
him any place else unless it be in
Boston, where he shines prominently
as star. Sweeney, former Charles
ton player, is doing the second sack
stunt for Boston, in the National
league, and is one Of the greatest in
tielders in the game He played here
last Sunday and gained many new
friends while his team sojourned In
Charleston. -- .--.--.~' - .-.,---h
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
Another Wherle Park

Newark, in the Ohio State League
has ball park of the same name as
the. week day park here. 1t is
Wehrle park, spelled the same way
as the lot that named by the Char
lesion fans in consideration Of their
liking for "Uncel Joe" Wehrle, one
of the real thing base ball fans and
Moguls Of the Kanawha valley. II
anyone under the sun could make a
ball team pay in Charleston it is
none other than "Uncle joe"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
CHARLESTON

Hotel Brown Arrivals Fife
Mason, Des Moines, Iowa; Miss Jessie
Lindsey, Wayne, Mrs. Ethel Anderson,
Bidwell, O.; J. c. Eccles, Winifrede;
Miss Olive Hale Monmouth H.; l..
c. Prindle, Roseville, O.; MT and Mrs.
". A. Taylor, Hinton; Misses Mary
Whimbs, NJ. E. Brady, Juanita Arter
and Laura BFifaagey~&4A4Per's Ferry u
Mrs. A. K. cambridge, Ronceverte; C.
II. Woods, Kanawha City; George
Dingess, Cedar Grove; H. Robinson,
Raymond City; H. Galloway Boomer;
| j. w. Williams, st. Adams; Howard
Jackson, Plymouth; A. Payne, Ray
mond City; J. A. Payne, Washington,
D. c.; j. r. Froe, Wilcoe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Win. Kimbrough, South Carbon;
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Saunders, Kimber-
ly; Fl. Chandler, Cabin Creek; l..
| Washington and Frank Page, Wake
Forest; Mr. and Mrs B. p. Cooper.
Garrison; II. B. Hmdley, Macdonald;
r. L. Shelton Ward; E. H. Cedrick,
Bluefeld; j. A. Murphy and J. A.
Walker, Gary; D. w. Redmond, Pied
mont; G. P. Lewis, Moorefield; w. A.
Gilmore, Piedmont; L. F. Johnson,
Keystone; A. T. Bolden, Bluefield; w.
b. Crenshaw, Fairmont; O. Wilson,
IClarksburg; Rev. G.. Wilson, Sew
all; Miss Gertrude Powell, Warm
Springs, Va; A. G. Allen, Kingston;
A. c. Cooper, Columbus, O.; Luther
Gordon, st. Adams; and Oliver Will
kerson, Montgomery, were registered
at Hotel Brown this week.
ST. Paul Church Notes.-On Sun
day, August 4th, collections will be
taken up at st. Paul African Metho-
dist Episcopal church for education
The pastor and his congregation hope
that there will be a large attendance
on that day. The lawn fete which
was to have been held on the 18th
inst was postponed to August 5th
when it will 20 held at the home Of
Mrs. Lettie Johnson, 100 Morris St.
The organization which is to be the
host on this occasion has for it's pres
ident Mrs. M A. Moss who promises
that the affair will BIZ pleasant one
In Honor Of Miss Roane-Compli-
mentary to Miss Byrd Roane, her
house guest, Miss Maude Viney en-
tertained at cards at Der home on
Jacob street, Monday evening. A
large number of guests were present
and the evening was very pleasantly
spent in dancing and other divcrtisc-
ments. Miss Roane has been in the
) city several weeks and has made many
trends during her stay here. She cx-
poets TO leave next week for Hunting-
ton to take part in the festivities IN
c1dt1t to the meeting Of the Pythian
, Grand Lodge and Grand Court Of Ca
lanthe.
Prof. Millcr's Lecture.-Tbe OK
Nrem" heat prevented many from being
present at Simpson Methodist Episco-
pal church, Monday evening, when
) Prof.. Kelly Miller, dean Of the de-
paftment Of arts and sciences Of How
ard University, Washington, D. c.,
ioctured On Race Loyalty" Prof.
: MILLER sustained his reputation as a
1orceful speaker and deep reasoncr,
and his lecture was received with
t every evidence Of appreciation by the
| audience.
IrAbe of judah Meets.--Over sixty
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25

Suit has been brought IN Hunting
ton by six ball players who were on
the Huntington team before the
League broke up for back salaries.
The Sox claim that they have not
been paid for services performed
for periods ranging from a month to
six weeks, and they need some OF
the kale with which to buy cakes
And then, too, some. OF the players
are married and have depended on
them family. 1t is believed that d
full settlement will be made with the
players as soon as the Stock fi6ldefs
Of the club can get together and con
tribute. 1t is a hardship on them
for it is money ahsu,1tely lost, but
that is none Of the bIsinsss Of the
players
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
WYOMING PROGRESS
SIVE CONVENTION

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 27-In re-
Spouse to call issued by Governor
Joseph M. Carey, a mass convention
assembled here today to complete
the formation Of the Progressive
party in Wyoming and to arrange
for the representation OF the State
at the national convention in Chi
cage next month. g. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-07-25
HONOR HELPERS OF THE DEAF

Paris, July 27-An interesting
celebration will be opened in Paris
tomorrow to mark the bicentenary
of the birth Of Able de 'lEpee, inven-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
COLONEL GORGAS TO HELP
CLEAN UP GUAYAQUIL

WASHINGTON, November 6.-The
comptroller of the currency of the
treasury having decided that the war
department could detail officers for
work in Ecuador, the President will
soon appoint commission, of which
Colonel Gorgas, medical expert of the
Canal Zone, is to be chairman, to visit
Guayaquil and teach the Ecuadoreans
to get that city in sanitary condition.
Guayaquil is known as the pest port
of the Pacific Coast and is dreaded by
the American navy. Commander Der
teletts died there this year when the
Maryland visited that port. 1t is the
common belief that yellow fever al
ways prevails at Guayaquil an! that a
visiting ship can always expect some
epidemic there.
The situation of Guayaquil has been
in negotiation between the United
States and Ecuador for many years and
certain plans were agreed upon, which,
however, will not be revised by Col.
onel Gorgas.
The government takes the position
that Guayaquil is near neighbor of
the Panama Canal and that the city
should cease to be a menace to the
navy and to the canal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19

anese ii was discovered that Mr.. Ma.
Samura had had no part in the labor
agitation, and was therefore exonerat
I'd. The mass meeting deplored the
fact that his name had been used. Tho
other was the resolution condemning
he I. W. w. feature, which read as
follows:
Decisive Resolution.
Whereas, it has been reported in the
newspapers of this city that large num-
hers of Japanese are becoming mem
bers of an organization known as the
Industrial Workers of the World, and
Whereas, it is undesirable that the
japanese residents of this Territory
should become affiliated with any labor
organization conducted or controlled
by people other than Japanese; now,
therefore be it
Resolved, by the Japanese residents
of the Territory of Hawaii in mass
meeting assembled that, while it does
not appear that Japanese are becoming
members of the said society, yet it is
the sense Of this meeting that it would
not be for the best interests of the
japanese community to have Japanese
residents of this Territory become con.
nected with said society; and be it fur.
Their
Resolved, that copy of this resolu-
tion be forwarded to AL the newspapers
of Honolulu with request that the
same be published.
Dated at the Asahi Theater, Homo.
lulu, City and County of Honolulu, T.
H., the night of November 10, A. d.
1912
The sum of $1,000 was raised among
the Japanese, to which Mr.. Doyle con-
tributed seventy cents to make the sum
an even $1o0, to aid one Tsuji Sueki.
chi, resident of Hawaii, who went to
Japan for his health and on his return
to Honolulu was refused admission on
the ground that he had been convicted
of crime and whose case the japanese
now wish to take to the Supreme Court
of the United States. H. secured a writ
of habeas corpus, and Judge Clemens
held that he was entitled to land, be-
ing a domiciled resident of Hawaii,
even though he had committed crime.
court of appeals of the ninth circuit,
court of appeals of the ninth circuit,
where the judgment of the Honolulu
court was confirmed. The japanese
consider the case of importance to them
for the reason that, if the law is as
contended by the United States district
attorney here, it would never be safe
for any japanese to visit Japan with
the hope of returning to Hawaii, since
many things might happen which would
prevent his landing here if he belonged
to an excluded class of alien immi-
grants.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
PANAMA CANAL TICKETS SOLD.

TACOMA, Washington, November 3.
1t is announced that 10000 tickets 70
FAcitie Coast ports through the Pahalat
Canal have already been put out ia
Southern Europe by foreign steamship
lines. which will operate through the
canal They arc being sold on tho 10
stallment plan % wage 'enrners, hates
10 Che Pacific aeahOafd from Europe afe
% be $780, compared with 1880 10 A.
iaHiic porte,
tharler Pom Of Nav York says that
hho,pu0 immigrants vii land ON tho lia
rife fpHti within 1870 years after no
FhpnmH Canal ID opened 10 ia con
nselni Rilh lbe Pacific fermInal Nom
phhf fafmfi 10 operate GA Puget sound
Sound fIlira ahd milhafa aill 40 apef
Hif VIII Montana Idaho, llfah aHi ~
dorado communities h aen1lnH laIef
proportion ~ che immigrants ~ lha h
iHflaf hlaifH aa ihpr nill be Hsdrs
ihelf ~ aeAnlapmfni
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
FORMER MAUI GIRL
IS KILLED BY SHARK
Miss Bessie Lambert Victim Of
Man-eater When Ship Goes
Down in Typhoon.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser,

WAILUKU, Maui, November Is. -
There is an Hawaiian end to nearly
every story published in the world. This
group houses so many people who hail
from all parts of the globe that, when
ever anything of Importance happens
thefe ~ sure to be some connection
with Hawaii.
The latest connecting link In n story
OF disaster and death is that told In
the Manila Daily Bulletin, of October
q. The details of the tragic death of
Miss Bessie Lambert, once Of Waikiki,
are given. The Lambert family lived
here years ago. w. II. Lambert was
for some time manager Of the lilo
Railroad Company. The full report of
the horrible affair follows
cEbu, Philippine Islands, October
~ 10 a. ma horrible report la con.
neeti0n with the foundefing Of the
steamer Tayabaa, OF the coast OF Oeri.
dental Angros, has iaet reached this
city II tells N the tragic death OF
hisa iiosao lambert the nineteen.
}farold daughter 0f ", II, Lqmhoft,
lho Nrll known llgil0 contractor Miss
lambert Who wac among tho puhsrn,
gers Of the iiltaiad steamer. Nns az
iAelpl hy o ahaf Whieh snapped M
both itRa Win irpmeudous - MI power
the lrfplf young glH managed ~ swim
ashore hf She uhN of her arms alone.
HHl ur nH feHfhinF lhe hrarh sine
eNnanfa aud died shaulY alisfnarls
from lasH ~ hlaea
Alss l#mhefl naH a. isff hrn
waiilfl. en heteHhel e ~ Cherries II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19

Clark, manager of the hardware do
partment of the lloilO branch of ths
Pacific Commercial Company. PreparA-
lions for the wedding were in progress,
and Miss Lambert was in very happy
frame of mind before she embarked
upon her fatal voyage, MIR. Clark is =
son of Charles Clark, of the Manila
Office OF the American Hardware and
Plumbing Company.
Tho Tayabas foundorod during the
great typhoon, news Of which reached
Maui via cable and wireless
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
SOMETHING FoR MoTnnRa.

This u the season 81 the year when
mothers feel very much concerned
over the frequant colds contracted hy
their children, and have abundant rea
son for Il ~ every cold Naaksns ihe
lnngs lowers The vitality and payes
tie say for the mofe serious diseases
that 81 often follow Chamberlain 3
Cough liaoedy e famaus faT no egfes
and 2 pleasant aai safa % take. pof
calls ~ henson, kmnh 4 ia.. iia
aefpis To- liaHail, Adft
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19

Several slight accidents were report
ed to the police since Saturday even,
ing Mailelaulii and William Hudson
being the victims under similar eireum.
stances. The former stepped In front
of buggy driven by William Miller
and was Knocked down, his head being
cut, Hudson, while drunk, according
TO the police report, stepped OF a curb
at the corner Of Hotel ana Fort street
aud was struck by auto 100 driven by
Lincoln Aehew, In neither ease do tho
police blame the drivers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representink
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTENTION-
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of thu
Phoenix Of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll OF
Honor In San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19
A SURE SIGN.

"The plumber who was sent here to
do the work we called up about, was an
inexperienced hand"
GLOW do you knowfn
"Because he brought with him all the
tools he needed, and finished the whole
job in half an hour. Baltimore Amer.
lean.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19

Yew Chars bicycle polo neophytes
were out yesterday morning at Aikin'
son Park, between nine AMI eleven
O'Clock IN the morning, practising The
new tangled game Quite number
showed themselves % quick aud apt
scholars and arc fast getting 10 ito
stage when regular games viii become
the order Of the day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-11-19

20 ai5fAlNT Is marntoed
enW ANY ease II llelinn Sind.
bieedlHf ~ lwimdiug filea b D al
n 1a3apf money refunded Made W
fAkla bitplclNl co, Saint loiis
y y n A
The evening world., 1912-02-21
SOME PHYSICIANS AND SOME FEES.

-HIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS is the value q Hobokcn
hospital surgeon puts upon his services 10 Mayor Gaynor
following the shooting Of the latter. The doctor has just
brought suit for that amount.
The Mayor was in the hospital just nineteen days. This sur
~ was not alone in attendance. Severed other we'll known New
York surgeons also took care Of the case. The above amount or
even half the amount must strike tho average citizen a. amazing.
What, then, Il the real standard OF surgeons fees? What Ia n
surgeons time actually WORTH Upon what basis does no calculate
hs yearly income!
IL the case Of treating . public servant 70 be gagged by is pub
Kcity? Then IL would seem the fec should be largely discounted
on account Of the Increased fsme and reputation brought to the
physician.
We hear . great deal about the sefsacrhsce Of tho doctor. Hc
deserves tho highest praise for much that he does. No one be-
grudges him the grateful rich name big fee for having saved life or
health dear to tho latter.
But what would tho doctor do in tho case OF somo poor Fellow
shot IN the street, His full professional duty assuredy-probshy
for nokhinE. Does e seem reasonable that merely because tho pa
thnt II Q public servant the surgeon should rush 10 the other
~xtrsmep II IL not rather Q tfme for moderation?
The evening world., 1912-02-21
DIPLOMATS AND DIVERSIONS.

vVYYHAT should W do without the British lack OF humor to
u hmentf Nov \ Il q Durbar Fete in aid of the Blind
w under most distinguished patronage almost ruined at the
eleventh hour because tho British Ambassador, a valued patron.
baean 70 b nervous lest tho solemn ceremony by which his sovereign
NJ ls4sN proclaimed Emperor Of India be made fun Of.
Ts public gladly Jumps at the explanation that the Ambassador
p othss Of hi eountrymen took the thing too seriously, quite in
~osdancs with their national horror Of a joke.
Not q I'll. Diplomacy even at this late day is mainly a matter
uR0sainrH II consists largely Of not doing things likely to be mis-
massvtpod. One Doesn't have to be lacking in hmmor to see that
10y psspls in England might not like the idea Of their Ambassador
hA@me II unms 70 Q farce Durbar. And with all our sense OF
Humon an mybody doubt what our newspapers would say next
.n4e Il our Ambassador spplauded IN entertainment in London
= I'D tAa insugur.Atun Of President Taft a musichall burlesque,
N. Bryce showed discretion. The entertainment committed
A~a1noA0 ma ssnss IN toning down their show.