The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-10-07

<4l>e aESlL S-ClA. SEzscS4LL L-lNfc--Ac-lec
50 veil scco-d with tha hour, the
rustic Of she wind. and the low mur-
uw Of the ssS- We VIII not then
uzIig1 these women IS entirely use
less. fo-. besides being the wiling
mothers O. the race, they sHogd 5
fsSSs for the eye which hiss an Sppe-
siss a. ksen IS thss O. the stonSch.
AL the western SKY glows with us
dsIc2ss beauty; the u2ny-hUed
clouds foGt here Sni there IS nose
lessly 81 SV<irgtlne comes, OF light
Is swallowed I'D IN bl&eknsss-
Hers Sc O1r left Srouri the curve
L bridge and On either SIDE grow
snail clusters o. palm trees. set out
perhaps by some good soul for the
benefit Of mankind, OF perhaps
eza tell by the hands OF the Most
High Himself Follow the curve
further along and note the cabins OF
The natives Ehxt dot the beach. some
q them almost hidden by the zIge-
r061 and palm trees Women who
doubt the pleasures OF domestic life
9nd s-eer a. wife En6 mother Joys,
should vIsI5 these simple homes and
nOse the j0y Of the mother = she
holds her little one I'D To be photo
grGphsi- ard then when the ordeal
: over watch how she folds II TO her
bosom and covers Il with tender
kisses
One Of ny chief Joys Was the long
Inc Of sand which seemed 10 lie ike
3 sentinel 70 prevent the sea from
committing OGtrages- I loved TO
wander bare-f0oted along It's damp
edges and would often visit and re
visit II dozsn times : day. and
stand IN deep contemplation over il
N Z love that none shared CT IN
Gers5uod Il Was one OF the most
Interesting sights n the world 10
observe It covered with crabs, great
and small. and watch them az their
EuEE and II seemed TO NE, they
might be 8 good example fur many
q the genus blnsna- Il was
deep satisfaction TO me- too, 10 find z
new 10y N this beautiful world 10
compensate for the trials that the
mass Of humanity are always con-
planning Of
With the sea, the beach the
balhers and the sand 10 interest
and suuze ne. I despaired Of getting
with the lanai Itself IN
I'll Z halliday Of rain kept ne IN
doors The han srbor had caught q
while bCekstfUl Of water which It
vas waiting 10 dsLuge upon some
u1sUSUeeGng head The usually
sparkling sea was dull and the Iep,
ZAP q rs wafer low seemed almost
UneudUEsble- Inside l lay II the
hammock and dreGthed IN the sweet
fresh aIr and thought Of my childish
days when eEegy summer wind
brought Ioug drs1ghts Of the breath
u new uOEu hay from the meadows
that lay Just beyond our little city
Near By stood the piano, and N the
opposite corner was great sofa
sIsh dOsuy cushions In the centre
u the nom vas Z large table strewr
With books and papers while the
selling was hung with japanese
.anteEus- making ones life seem
eo1sillsl gala day. / had never
noticed its beauty before. but Il came
20 NE N Z strange way then As l
-sy thszs Erspt N the seui-slOou, /
seemed 20 see ghosts Of departed
guests g they came to and fro Now
and then [ could hear the sweep II
skirts; the rustic Of Z paper; the
scratch Of pen OF low sigh drawn
Is long intervals There Engers with
IL yet z reverence for that strange
ruou-hslf outdoors. half house
hat l cannot explain TO others l
somehow imagine that this strange
nom nay have st oue time held |
.o1geriaI spirits which returned To I
rear Ia company
How quickly the months fee l /
lad scarcely got settled II NY new
-oua Ehen here and there came
title prophecies Of zGtGml Even I
3urIzg the long. hot days there WIS
! faint perception Of the years decay |
But one thought eouf0Eted ne dur
NJ Il all that II the TOPICS Nature
newer quite danudes her children q
overs them With cold blsnkss-
What she does At most i TO give
hem hath sfrer hath OF eool- fresh
ain Until they shiEer with cold L
hiuk the falling Leaf L ss1der
0ksn Of szt1un than any other; II
feeus TO say IN itE oae action what :
zh0Is eQl1mn OF English would fail
o e1press- Its fall Usually escapes
.osice- nssu1eh e the action L
.Iassed among the accompanying
Z sEseteEIsSIes Of the season. L ike
o have them cleared away II the
nGEning before 1 rise that / may
.ot see how swiftly the year sdying-
L was August, and the hills were
: greeu- the fOEers g bright
he sea Is sparkling q eyeE,
nd yet II every gust OF Wind
seemed 10 hear chsuEsd fsre
zeIIs and low breathed rsquIeus-
LII this strange sadness was Esdded
o Nv Joy TIL l Cannot tell How which
seIIng had the supremacy. / dozen
ines q day I would walk under the