The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-11

all of this time Nan. ~
their heads. At thu Dulles s.,
morning, when men hour o. al
Ever ,n "a, are the fusinade iD eovafds /
y, and the spaniards increased -
dense, dark line at tS0 appesra
For a moment the m ne TOP Of d.
stirred restlessly. ana - N Tie ~.
=. walking CALMLY n,en The they -
Oh the entrenchment WHY along !.
h:.l a Tapping f fro.. fsssa /
his hat, wholly unm;ns ron the ss,s
which hummed about p; Of tbs -
" osss, A cheer went up, ana ,ise
.na M to come down, and rip ca. sais 4
end OF the restlessness e ..I that "a
est tnins ! ever saw IN NV y was vas d.
cowboy Lieutenant my hfe 3d.
80. 40 HOME LIFE.
In 1856, Mr.. Roossu.,.
Eoith Kermit Carow. and aa''ia i.
children, three sons sns u aey hsa
three miles from Oyster O De- hia IS
Island Sound. A big. roor Day o. u
heuse stands on the ton ~ :, eortx,sy
gleen vistas open in from, NE hia r
Iitor sitting in one of the ~. % as, h
on the yeranda may see mi Ip'ask Il
Ma.erea country, view uns' rs u scae
Where else on Long Island Il = passsas
rcoms within everywhere s,, 'Oahs
the SKINS of bears and his' s ssiiae
splendid antlers of elk arS va an
Roosevelts prowess as h,,. s ..
ptary IS rich with the books !. u
IS most fond-history. stanas. " s'is
and hunting. Portraits :, sease
greatest Americans. Lnco,o M d
and Grant. have the place =, s ~
the cases, and there are nums,.A T
ed animal compositions = 70
kemys, the American sculn,o, s's
roosevelt lives and works H. nah
been much of a society man &c as's
drawn around him a society ~ ~, -
or men who have accomplshs y =. y
the world. He is a membar ~, ).
TRY Club, the Union Leagns y q Q
CLUBS, and he is the orran,,s 70
Boone and Crockett Club q, -
was for long time the presiss-.
J contrary to a somewhat yen,.s,.
! Mr.. Roosevelt is not a wesI,hr W
| wealth goes in a city like ~ ~
. though he has a moderate NJ
which he has himself added mate |
: Els literary work. He is magps,..s |
ample of the American cjtizsr !, : !
: pc sition, means, and oultura ~.
< himself to public affairs. Nothi,r = -. .
: coed the contempt with which 4. ~
of the predatory and useless reb w
1 There is not in the world r
$ noble character" he SAYS, uu,u,,.
4 than the mere money-gettine Amer
: insensible to every duty, regards. =
!, cry principle, bent only on ama,s,,
: fortune, and putting his fortune M
e the basest uses-whether thess pss, l
[ speculate in stocks and wreck rsrr
!. for himself, or to allow his son ia !,
life of foolish and expensive Idl4n,a
e gross debauchery, or to purchase
e sccundrel Of high social position a,
or native, for his daughter. Such A,
is only the more dangerous Il he ocrs,
), ally does some deed like founding
;, loge or endowing a church, Which N
:. those good people who are also b
:, forget his iniquity."
. Personally, Mr.. Roosevelt suggest,
- hfr,oS Of Tho x,nv,v Gr.. =
;, vitality and nervously active, SIN
II and courtesy. In build he Is Of N,
: height. thick of chest and suus,
= shoulders, and when he walks Il d
= a quick-planted, determined step
!, speaks out for his ineessant energy,
!, face is round and bronzed, with
- chin. firm lips half hidden by a llgh,
tache, and blue eyes looking out 81
. ly from thick-lensed, iron-rimmea
= tacles. Although still young ma
: rudy face and elastic step make
appear even younger than he Is.
In ordinary speech he is direct IN
q vously vigorous, although courteu
:" he smiles much, showing bis teelf
. though a busy man, he is unusual
Grant of interruption, and ready
= change a kind word or a greetini
: any one, friend or stranger. ltkt
) mocracy of his character. In %
. of his choosing he tells a good so
pecially If the tale has turned on
OF ranch life, and he tells II win
- Gus appreciativeness.
:. But the stamp-mark of the man
n earnestness, his strenuous love ior
>. ricus business and Responsibilities