The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-02
MORE THAN SATISFIED.
Continued from page u


trat belongs To- no regular mountain
chain, bur - ueveTt ele-- hill tEat
Wa we'll known To- the auclrnt-, aud
one that h4- Ocrupie,i prominent
pIac-- in the worlds affair since -Oci
ETY. p-gau m the garden Of Eieu.
VINO will tell IN what cOu Try OF
the earth We can fluid the H III Of
KuoWl-dg.- p" l. o. TO b. found iu any
one Of earrh'- many land?
Every country has Vt share In con
tributing To- the resources Of thi- fam
ou- NH, yet % calls 40 one grand
division its native land. Ring even
[, the -kIe- il border on every sea,
aud spreads thr"ugn every latitude.
+ ON every point IF it, wOrli Vide
circumference 20 may be- assembled,
Therefore, W. lift our eyes aud know
tina here, in beautiful Hawaii. some
Of tn. outlying slopes, the enhancing
wales AMI re-rfu heights Of this noted
hill have their home
To-Day W. fiud ~ We essay a closer
acquaintance with its -culiariries
tina the low lands Al its base are dIvi
del into b -aurifuI gardens where the
little children are allowed full posses
zion. Hire they sing aud frolic, dig
aud wafer, march and rest. Here
they play with thoughts and pave
their little garden paths with words
u tie remrm Dered all their lives.
Chasing the bees and butterflies, fol
lowing the songs Of bIr,i-, their eyes
see the lovely lands rising gently from
tEeir GARDEN; aud filled with sights
ju-t a. delightful - those with which
they have 20 -OOn b-cOme familiar.
Whar boy or girl does not like to
cltmb, especially rising z Ound, and
SEE how Things look "A lIttle higher up?
IL used To- seem a. If the ways of wis
dom were very hard To- travel, they
were 20 steep aud 80 crooked. Huge
bOuld-r- blocked the way; dense jun
gle weari-d and discouraged the
tOIIer; low on the Uid-- Of the hill
hung cloud that Ob-cured the posi-
bilitIe- OF achievement. In proper
tiOu TO the LABOR necessary, greater
nerve and steTuer stuff -eemed r, qui-
sire then TO accomplish even partial
ascent Of this famous hill. But ia the
present age Of system and Organizi-
ton, from blooming plain to shaduwy
summit each steep ~ graded for the
C mbiug feet. In like proportion,
however, the growing minds can
scare k ep pace with rising ground.
Wider the range at every step, higher
tn. tretch If mountain top Ia sight,
keen. tn thirst for the fountains 10y
the way, caluug for the more con
stanr, vigorous effort OF all who
mount
Tue resources Of this Chill Of Knowl-
eigr1 are endless Beyond the slopes
where the primary or foundation work
II dOne 10y tin young explorer, lie re-
gious of unim rgiued wealth OF fact
and thought, waiting To- tie Il scOveTed
by each earnest student THE wild
flowers by the way, the sedge grass in
the stream, the wales replete with
ferns aud shining moss; the. trees,
grand IN their wealth of fTuir and leaf,
spicy and costly perfume; the treas
uT-s of shell- that hide beneath the
SHADE; the life which peoples all this
beautiful world, from tiuiest insect to
the iOTds of fOTest auu mOuaTchs of the
crag; the wOudrOus rocks that form
the base Oh which the mountains rest,
TIN rscYrd of the ages since the world
began, engraved upon the inner tab
lets, aud read only bS the tiItlpSS
g-olOgi-r; the hidden wealth of miu-
erals stored toy the Creator for the
H., d. of all coming time; the
mysterious forces held in check 10y
powerful agents, waiting the magic
touch of Knowledge 10 release them .
AMI make them tormeuts or blessi -
to tue wO ld-tuese are but few of the F.
won ierful thing- to be had for the .
fl ,iiug ON this well known hill
Though the paths are graded now to .
ev-ry need, still there are many of
them. and they wind and cross Zach .
other la "A b-wilderIng way. Down .
into the very htaTt Of The earth they
lead, where one looks for baby earth
qu1kes AMI spirits of dynamite: back
they come, through valleys drsuched
with mist, where the explorer i sure
Of finding the pot OF z pli' at the end
Df the rainbow; up the brill ant slopes
they flash, where the radiant air ami
peri, ct atmOSp here set the photOgra-
pher wilt with the possibilities of re
pro 'uciug Nature; across the burning
sands uf Sahara they trail, where the
arch ter-IveT, mirage, hurrIeS the
traveller from hope tO death aud de=-
pair; down To- the bounds of the SEA
hey sweep, and tie awful majesty of
he deep, the e, a-ele-s tides that foot
lnt sweep, the treasures wTrsted fTOm
heir sleep and strewu "A harvest each
may reap, Overwhelm the student.
Yet beyond the ocean the fascinated
cuOlar speeds, aud less than twenty
hru-aud leagues" brings him To the
Is - Of the Blest," the Garden of
he Gods" He well can believe ne
las almost reached the Gland the
IereafteT,' "a I've visits chimes where
he MUSES. dwell, hears the songs that
ave been sung 10y the inspired since
ne wOTiu began, stands within the
hadow of the sculptured treasures of
he past, AMI lives the thoughts that
ave been moulded for him in ma BILE.
Art, with her thousand modes of eX
PRESTON, meets the eager traveller at !
very turn. Where master hands
ave wrought, the hands of coming
masters are free To fluid new inspira ,
ions, fresh lights, original interpre-
atiOuS
Aud still the paths ascend. Now
FOUNTAIN heights they climb. Amid u.
ne eternal SHOWS are they To tie lost? ,
In. no The flying clouds are fairy
-aiis across the uufathOmable blue; ,
ne n CHEST arch of the rainbow a rest
ng place, ere Yet we reach out To the