davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
A Serious Accident

Danny Vida net With What nay
vet Dc 3 very serious accident yes
tsrdsv afteruoou- He vas ridiug
8 horse Of MS brothers and the
ANIMAL became unruly- he reared
and The saddle gIrth broke Vida
pulled too tightly On the rsln=, and
the horse turr=i coup.stely over,
falling o. top OF MIN
he vas taken % bis home, Ehere
he Eas UNCONSCIOUS f1r several
hours. Shortly after seven o'clock
he rszziued couzcI0us-e==s aud rec
oguI1-d hrs family During the
night be vas resting coa-I1rt-n.yy,
although not CONSIDERED entirely
Out Of dzngsr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Various Sub-Connittees Appointed
at q Meeting Last Night.

The Fourth Of July Committee
held meeting last night at the
rooms Of the Safe Deposit Com
pany to talk over matters con-
nected with the celebration. The
meeting was well attended. A
proposition from the railroad cum
pany TO hold the picnic and exer-
cises at Remoud Grove vas de-
clined with thanks. The offer Of
the company was to furnish trans
portation to and from the Grove
for the sum Of $500.
No definite plan was decided on
last night and the entire evening
was devoted to the appointment of
the following committees which
will report at another meeting to
be held on Tuesday next at 4P.4.
Committee on saIutes, J. II. Fisher;
literary exercises and music, Prof.
Scott, W. T. Wichman, DR.. c. B.
Wood, J. B. Anterior, P. C.
Jones; committee On picnic, G.
P. Castle, J. N. Dat, z. A.
Jones, L. A Kennedy, DR..
Grossman COMMITTEES on dec0ra-
ton: Geo. c. Strztemeyer, W. P.
Boyd, l. T. Kenake, J. s. Martin,
j. V SImOnson COMMITTEES on
SPORTS, J. w. Jones, Z. A. TOIse,
I. 3. Murray, +. B. McStocker
COMMITTEES on grounds: e. 3. Rip
ley, J. v. Wright. l.. c. Ables.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
By Whom /?

"A visitor from Kons mistook the
editor Of the Bulletin for Councillor
Emmeluth this morning. A chal-
lenge has been issued"-l Bulletin.
By Mr. Emmeluthi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

:. D sud A60lrh Sprsckzis re-
Gently purchased g piece Of proper
" for which they paid S5O0UOQ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Neil Boyle has resigned from
the police force 20 sccep, the posi-
tiou q driver OF No > engine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Halls furrow plow Is attracting
- Erss- deal Of attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Enough horses hsvs been en-
tered 70 fl every race on the llth
Of June programme. Some close
cortss.s srs LOoksl t0r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

J. NorSarrsi, Of Hspspsla ranch,
i prepared 70 take parties 10 No
kuzxeOWso, the summit Of Msuus
los.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

hous people are trying 10 make
arrangements 70 have $ telephone
system PIT I'm their district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Csptsi0 Bzrker, Of the Phil2del-
phla, WAS an interested spectator
81 the Convention yesterday sitter
noon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

TIE crew Of the Irwin were sll
ashr-s yesterday, engaged IN rais-
Ing new dsg pole s, ". &. Il
wiu'S WAIKIKI residence
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Interpreter Wilcox says that W.
D. Smith / the most sensible man
In The whole Convention. He
translates his own remarks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

ore TEiri OF the Consultation Has
Been Head EirSt Time The
Cor,mits-e List i Made out ut Last
The Record ~ = short sitting
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

The Paradise Of the Pacific offers
p-iEs tor short story on Island
life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

A large number o. people went
on 5oard Of the Alsmsda Yesterday
90 shake hands With Dr.. Tslmsgs-
some we're successful aud some
were uC-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
A Pointer.

Under date of May 18th, the
Honolulu correspondent of the
New York Herald writes az follows {:
RoYALIsTs READY TO ACT.
It is asserted tina. the royalists
are ready to make bold move for
the reinstatement Of Liliuokalsni
az coon as the new Republic Is de-
clared. They believe Admiral
Walker will aid them, thinking he
will carry out the original policy
Of President Cleveland"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
LOCAL BREVITIRS

Good bye, monarchy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
He DID NOT GET THE JOB,
The Correspondence Between Davies
4 Co. and the Government.
TIE OFFER DECLINgD WITH THANKS

Tie Would lie n suitable ". IN TO Pre-
sent the Virtues OF the Country to
OttauS's Convention-others Don't.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
The Solo1S COntings Their Activity
IN the Legislative Hall.

PRESIDENTS TERN RECONSTRUCTED.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08
BYAUTHORITY
Sale of a Strip of Government
Land in KauIeoH, South
Kona, Hawaii.

On TUESDAY, July 10, 1894,
at u O'Clock noon at the front
entrance Of the Executive Building,
will be sold at public auction,
a strip Of Government Land in Kanl coli,
South Kona, Hawaii. containing an area
Of Is $40 acres, liule more or lesa.
Upset price-t76.50.
J. A. KING,
Minister Of the Interior.
Interior Office, June 4th, 1894.
3505-3t
MONDAY, the 18th day Of June, 1894,
being the comm mor4tiOn # the Birth
dzY Of Kameh alnsba /, viii b: ohEerved
ss Public Holiday and eioysrnreDt-
Offices throughout N. Hawaiian Islauds
Eill be ccse1 on that cag.
j. A. KING,
Minister o. The Interior.
Interior Office. Nay q, 1894. s7JO-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Ire Councils will mest a. Z
o'clock this evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

The funeral Of the late Edward
c. Damon took p-ace yesterday AZ
ts-aOon from Ms late residence.
The BODY WAS inferred IN the Nuu-
s-- reuetsrE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

\ variety company viii srrive
On the B-lgic. due here On July
5:h. sud will give 8 performances at
the Opera House The company
! En- route 70 IudIs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

II the new Hawaiian opera Of
Julian D. Hsyue wss written oy
TIE same suthor IS MS Isle Of
Champagne 1t vii De : success
Il ne wrote It, 1t probably will not.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

4 book entitled -Vestigss Of the
Molten Globe" by W. L Green, Is
wanted Anyone having the VOL
ums i requested TO communicate
with " 81 this Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Julian D. Hayne, poet and aU-
thor. expects 70 leave for san Fran
cisco this morning On tie barker
tine Jane l. Stanford. The band
viii not be present when the vessel
swings out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Il did not tsks very long yezter-
dzy for the public TO ind out thst
D.. TsImage would deliver 81 sd
dress. IS the Central Union Church
~zs veil filed before the preacher
appeared On the platform
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

!. Norsarrst, Of kspspsla ranch,
i prepared 20 take parties 70 Mo-
kuzxs0wso, the summit Of Msuus
Los
Csu,sia Barker. Of the Philadel-
phIa. WAS an interested spectator
81 the Convention yesterday sitter
noon.
Enough horses haye been en-
tered 70 fl every rscs on the llth
Of June programme. Some close
contests sre looked for.
TIE crew Of the Irwin were sII
ashore Yesterday, engaged IN rails
ing new fsg pole s, ". G. Il
WINS WAIKIKI residence
interpreter WI.eox says that ".
o. Smith / the most sensible man
In the whole Convention. He
translates his own remarks
A large number o; people went
On board Of the AIsmsda Yesterday
90 shake hands with Dr.. Tslmsge.
some we're successful sud some
were not
The funeral Of the late Edward
c. Damon took place yesterday al
ts-aOou from Ms late residence.
The BODY WAS inferred IN the Nuu-
anu cemetery
\ variety company viii arrive
On the B-lgic, due here On July
5.h. sud will give 8 performance at
the Opera House The company
l. en- route 70 Iudis-
\ book entitled -Ve<tiges Of the
Molten Globe By W. L Green, Is
wanted Anyone having the VOL
uue i requested 10 communicate
with X 81 this Office
II tie new Hawaiian opera Of
Julian D. Hsyus was written by
tie sane suihor IS MS = Isle Of
Chsupague,7 1t vii be : success
Il The wrote II, It probably will not
Julian D. Hayne, poet and au-
thor. expects 70 leave for San Fran
cisco this morning On tie barker
tine Jane L Stanford The band
vii no. be present when the vessel
swings out
Ii did not tSks very long yester-
dzv for the public TO find out that
Dr.. TsImage would deliver 81 sd
dress. SIS the Central Union Church
~zs veil filed before the preacher
appeared On the platform
Lieutenant Boecer, who wants 10
"a: fruit and wear no clothes, de-
parted on the Alameda yesterday
bound for Samoa Contrary 70 his
usual custom, the Lieutenant wore
: nat when the steamer pulled out
B. r. FOES, the Kauai school
teacher. who wss arrested s few
months zzo znd taken back TO
CaIiforniz On s charge Of eubeLZie- I
ueut. hss been found guilty and /
sentenced 70 five years IN the peni-
osnciEry.
James Steiner pleaded guilty .
Yesterday TO 5 charge Of violating 7
TIE Sunday law. He vas fined s f.
and Court costs amounting 10 81 .
NJ. Steiner evidently changed his !
mind about u1zkIug 2 test case Of |
his arrest
Those wishing to subscribe 10 /
tie Fourth Of July fund can DO % I
a. the fo-IO=iug PLACES Hawai- /
ian News Company, T. G. Tnrum, /
Hebron. Newman & CO. Benson /
Smith & Co HOIlister & Co ard 4
the Hawaiian Safe Deposit Com
PGny.
By the last mail this Office r.
csfved 3 volume entitled 8 Health 4
and Pleasure on America Greatest
Railroad" issued by the New York
Central Railroad Il Is beautifully I
illustrated With hsf-tones, and
contains. among Other things Z
short sketch Of Hawaii
A Serious Accident
Danny Vida net With What may
-, Dc = very serious accident yes
ts-dsv afternoon He vas ridiug
: horse Of MS brUth=r's and the
ANIMAL became Unruly- be reared
and The saddle girth broke Vida
pulled TOO tizatly On the reln=, and
the horse turr-i completely over
falling on top OF MIN
He vas taken % biz home, where
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Lieutenant Boecsr, who wants TO
q: fruit and wear no clothes, de-
parted on the Alameda yesterday
bound for Samoa Contrary 20 MS
usual custom. the Lieutenant wore
s hat when the steamer pulled out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

3. z. FOss. the Kauai SCHOOL
tszchs-. who wss arrested 8 few
uouths szo znd taken back to
CaIiforniz On s charge Of eubezZ' s
ueut. bzs been found guilty 2nd
sentenced 70 five years in the peni-
-z-rTEr-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

James Steiner pleaded guilty
Yesterday 70 : charge Of violating
tie Sunday law. He vas fined 81
and Court costs amounting TO 81
NJ. Steiner evidently changed his
mind about making 2 test case Of
kis arrest.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

By the Izst mail, this Office r.
csfved 3 volume entitled = Health
and Pleasure on America - Greatest
Railroad" issued by the New York
Central Railroad Il l. beautifully
illustrated with hslf-toues, and
contains. among other things Z
short sketch Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

ment, sn occasion shall rise requiring
= declaration on marital law, or suS-
pens on of the writ Of habess corpus,
the powers IN and cNnceruing such
matt n herein granted tn the Pr ii,
dent, may he X. missed by one OF the
Cabinet Ministers, who shall act in
enter OF priority below named, each
succeeding IN case OF disability OF fail
ure Of those previously named, 10 ae>,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-06-08

Those wishing to subscribe 70
tie Fourth Of July fund can Do %
a. the fo-IO=iug PLACES Hawai-
ian News Company, I G. Tnrum,
Hebron. Newman & Co, Benson,
Smith & Co. HOllister & Co. ard
the HzEziisu Safe Deposit Com
uEr-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
HON. HENRY WULFF,
Republican Candidate for State Treasurer.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean

Mr.. WuliI is a well.known Rcpub.
lican In every ward in the city of
Chicago. and in every village of the
county towns out Of the city. His
eight years of consecutive service as
County Clerk has given him a circle
OF personal acquaintance such as not
many of the campaigncts have at.
tracted to them.
Henry Wulr Is a native of Ger
many, having been born In Mcldorf.
August ~, 1854. In the year lsG3,
he came with his father, the late
Claus Wulir, to this country. At first
their home was in Chicago. but later
Mr.. WuliT, ST., removed to the town of
Jefferson, Just northwest of the city,
and there he made his home. Young
Henry attended the public schools Of
Jefferson. and when he grew older
he came into the city and was a stu.
dent In nyrcnfurth's College. lie
devoted himself for some years TO
mercantile pursuits and was success.
.ul beyond his expectations. In the
Town OF Jefferson NOW Il part OF
Chicago, comprising the Twenty
seventh Ward, and a small portion o,
the Fifteenth Ward). Mr.. Wullr wa.
elect d Trustee for six years, or tire,
terms. and served two years as Presi
dent Of the Board OF Trustees l,
Novcmbc", l,sG. he was elected
County Clerk OF Cook County. ant
in 1880 h, was rcnominatcd an,
reelected. At the election Of tn,
latter year the entire Re. ublicai
county ticket was defeated, except u
to two OF the candidates, and Mr.
WullT was one of the two. Tina
was the year when Mr. Amtcrs wa
the Republican candidate for Stat,
Treasurer, and. although Mr. .'m
berg was q popular man, Mr. Wulf
ran !, G03 ahead OF him In Cook Coun
Is. Mr.. Wulli's vote was from .. GO
to 10000 Above that of the lcadin,
candidates who were with him or
the Republican ticket. a significant
fact that should he borne In mind /.
that Mr. Wulil is the only Count,
Clerk ever reelected in Cook Coun
~. 1t must be added also that h,
was never defeated for any ol,icc fol
which he was ever nominated. Mr.
Wulr was delegate to the Nationa
Republican Convention in Minneap
oils. lie has Il number Of prosperous
business interests, and Is u membe
OF several leading benevolent SOcic
ties ana orders. Mr.. WullY Is q self
made man. lie Is Il tirclcss "orke
and IN effective campaigncr Iii
management Of the Cook Count,
Clerks Office for the past eight year
has h, en- typical Of the man: capable
and clean.
WHAT state Newsn spers say ~ Him,
Mr. Wulii Is u native of Germany
hut thoroughly American in his poll
ties and principles, and il elected
(Which he will be) will be a clean ant
capable Official. oluois Count.
News.
Hon. Henry Wulr will receive TIL
solid support OF the colorcd vote o
Illinois, which will make him SURE
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22

winner. lie will be elected by an
old.timc Republican majority. The
Brotherhood (colorcd).
That he Is strong at home. almost
beyond precedence in modern poll
tics, Is proven by the fact that he
held the entire Cook County dclega-
tion at the State convention. Geneva
Republican.
Mr. Wulir has filed several import
ant public positions Of honor and
trust with credit to himself and his
constituents. lie Is one of the lead
ing Republicans of that section of
the Staff, and will poll large vote.
--Whitcsidc Sentinel.
Neither of his two rivals. Atkins
and Tracy, received as many votes In
the country districts, which IL q
good omen for Mr.. Wulr. Alton
Telcgra II.
Henry Wulr i one Of the ablest
and best known men In Chicago, and
has q wide acquaintance throughout
the State. His ability and integrity
are everywhere recognized. --Bcards-
town star.
His nomination means 10000 more
Republican votes for the Republican
party In Cook county than it could
otherwise secure. Aurora Beacon.
The fact that Henry Wulir re.
ccivcd more votes outside of Cook
county than he did in 1t for nOmina-
ton for State Treasurer, should 90 u
long way toward dispclling the Dem
ccratic delusion that he Is not u
strong candidate outside of Chicago.
-Rockford Republican.
Henry Wulir, the nominee for State
Treasurer. Is one of the ablcst and
best known men Of Chicago and has
Il wide acquaintance throughout the
Statc.-puincy Wing.
The nomination Of IIcnr, Wuln IL
! worth at least 10000 votes To the
whole Republican ticket in Cook
County, and thousands more through
out the statc.-Springilcld journal.
Henry Wulll's nomination for State
Treasurer from Cook County will add
10000 votes to the Republican ticket
there, and help insure the election Of
q Republican County Judge, with all
that implies for the publication of
Chicago politics. Peoria Transcript.
With WulT to bring Chicago ana
Northern Illinois into line, with
CullOm to unite the workers Of Cen
trial Illinois, and with Inglis to gath
er the Egyptians OF Southern Illinois
around the Republican banner, there
need be no fear Of Mistah Mac Veagh.
Barney Claegett, and Henry Raab.-.
Mendoza Bulletin.
We fought WulT cnergctically be.
fore his nominal on, as any Repub-
lican had Il right to do but we ceased.
lighting him the moment the roll
call In the convention was ended, as
all Republicans should have done;
and we are working for him, and
every man on the ticket, and desire
to see him elected. --Frccport Jour
nal (Smith ID, Atkins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
RR0SSEAU 4 CO.,
COMMISSION
MERCHANTS!
Grain and Provisions.
No. IS Board Of Trade, Chicago.
No. IS Board Of Trade, Chicago
Grain aud Provisions. .

We cannot be too proud of our
West Point cadets. They are pro-
crossing timely in the art of slugging.
1t is cheerful to know, however, that
that the cadet who was required to
chew his tent pole has BACKED the
eye of the student warrior who Or
dcred him to do it. Chewing tent,
pole may be necessary to the military
education of an American officer, but
it is well that he should show some
spirit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22
HICKMAN SCANLAN,
LAWYER,
Suite llO7 Ashland Block, Chicago
Telephone Main 3611.

lT Is stated by authorities entitled
to credcncc that two.iifths of the en-
tire area Of the United States con.
sists of arid land, and that upon six
hundred ANA sixteen million acres of
this land crops could be raised If
water were supplied.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-09-22

THERE is hope for the coming gen.
GRAFTON. 1t is predicted that our
grandchildren will not have hands,
large enough to reach an octave Oh
the piano.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-22
GEMS IN VERSE.


ON the Grave OF an Uubciiever.
Some men believe in Sod. and that great faith
Gives them the strength for all their earthly
needs.
Some know life beyond, and faith In that
Makes burdens light gives strength Tor noble
deeds.
This man believed iu man. In doing good
In simple, silent pluck. In goodness, honesty,
And, So believing, lived his short fe through
And gave that life noble majesty.
Simple his faith, yet strong enough to mako
Him bear lifc's burdens as they should be
borne;
TO share with others only their great griefs;
To help the weak, to comfort the forlorn.
We saw him lose what seemed his all In life,
We saw him made to feel acutest pain,
We never saw him turn from duty's path
Or yield at all beneath life's greatest strain.
o Father, somewhere in thy heavenly home
Must be place for such true sons Of thine,
Who, midst all doubts and troublpus unbeliet,
Cast all their living on the plan divine.
Let him who SCOTS at all who own thee not
Refrain from thinking such men are unblest
They serve their God who serve their fellow
men
BY simply doing what they feel is best.
sherman Hoar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-22


TITS the part Of "a coward TO brood
Ger the past that Ia withered and dead.
What though the hearts roses are ashes and
dust2
What though the hearts music be fed?
Sull shine the grand heavens o'erhead,
Whence the voice OF an angel thrills clear on
the soul,
"Gird about thee thine armor; press on to the
goal"
II the faults or the crimes Of thy youth
Are burden too heavy to bear,
What hope can reboom on the desolate waste
OF "a Jealous and craven desl arr
Down, down with the letters OF fear
In the strength Of thy vslor and manhood
arise
With the faith that illumes it and the will that
defes.
"Too late!" through Gods infinite world,
From his throne to life's nethermost fires
TOO latel" Is phantom that hes at the
OF the soul that repents and aspires.
II pure thou hast made thy desires,
There's no height the strong wings Of immor-
tails may gain
Which in striving to reach thou shalt strive
for in vain.
Then up to the contest with fate,
Unbound by the past, which is dead
What though the hearts roses are ashes and
dust2
What though the hearts music be tiedp
Still shine the fair heavens o'erhead,
And, sublime as the angels who rule In the sun,
Beams the promise Of peace when the conflict
is won.
Paul H. Hayne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-22

LADY, should like to look at fat
which see is for rent in this building,
but no one has answered my bell
Man--I'll show it TO you. Right this
way, mum.
well, this h something like it. The
rooms viii suit, ] am sure What sort Of
janitOr have they hereS"
1.-THE very best in the city, mum "
"ObligingI"
THE kindest hearted gentleman to be
found anywhere mum"
'Honestg'
AS the day is long, mum"
is he attentive to his dutiesi"
He's Just workin himself to death,
mum, Always Uhinkin up some new thing
TO make folks comfortable"
well, declared wouldn't lose this
fiat FOR the world. Where is the janitor
nowf"
I'm him, mum. New York Weekly,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-22

There's new, sweet face In heaven, and 1t
uows with wondrous light,
AS the beauties of Gods kingdom are opened
to its sight.
There's lisping voice in heaven that with
childish rapture rings,
And know the angels listen when in joyous
ness 1t sings.
There's pair of tender blue eyes that are
opened big and wide,
That yet are Allied with memories Of q home
beyond the tide.
There's pair of tiny, dimpled hands held out
in fearful plea
Asking him who rules heaven and earth Ia
comfort you and me.
There's sound OF musical footsteps echoing
through the street,
There's shout of happy multitude as they
rush forth to meet
The newborn angel baby that TO heaven has
found Its way,
That we have given back TO God, with sad, ach-
ing hearts today.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-22

The Seven Stages of Railroad.
AT first the Incorporators,
Striving and pushing for a chartered right
To enforce the doctrine Right means
might"
Then the Wealthy Syndicates,
With their glowing bits of facts and fancy
Sounding Ike tales of necromancy.
And then the Bankers,
Seeking to sell the bonds, solid as rock,
Keeping themselves the freely watered
stock.
This for the lambs-investment good a,
gold
A brand new lamp better than those of old
Then the Car Trusts,
Mortgages on wheels,
Foreclosed so readily, without appealsi
And then the Receivers
No coupons now to pay,
All debts deferred until some other day.
A Voting Trust, protecting all the stock
That grewsome Bears are sure to try t,
knock.
The sixth stage shifts
Into the Reorganization Plan,
Where all the Wreckers join in one grea
band,
Where innocent experience, dearly bought
Is daily learned by some-by others taught
The last scene Of all In this eventful mystery
Two streaks of rust-a mortgage and
history.
Mount Holly Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-22

"Give me thy dreams" she said. And |.
With empty hands and very poor,
Watched my fair, iowery visions die
Upon the temples marble floor.
"Give Joy" she cried. lei joy go.
i saw with cold, unclouded eyes
The crimson of the sunset glow
Across the disenchanted skies.
Give me thy youth" she said. | gave,
And, sudden clouded, died the sun,
And on the green mound OF a grave
Fell the slow raindrops, one by one.
give love-" she cried. l gave that too.
give beauty" Beauty sighed and fled,
For what on earth should beauty do
When love, who was her life, was dead2
She took the balm Of innocent tears
To hiss upon her altar COAL
She took the hopes Of all my years,
And at the last she took my soul.
With heart made empty of delight,
And hands that held no more fair things
questioned her, what shall requite
The SAVIOR of my offeringsY"
"The gods" she said, with generous hand
Give guerdon for thy gifts of cost.
Wisdom is thine-to understand
The worth of all that thou hast lost"
e, Nesbit,