davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27
KAMA'S MARY
A STORY OF HAWAII
By Herbert Melton Ayres, in Shanghai Bund.


Dick Spencer fate in the year OF an
nexation 1898 Enlisted the Don
thousands of young forge logging
camp foegaher under their county banner trip
from San Francisco Honolulu crazy steamer
from the Sound which had impressed transport
vice.
Providence smiled Dick his company voyage
was favored with weather fair that the tenth morning
they that sghts-a tropical sunrise in land
OF fantastic mountana land with palms and believed
the spirit of poetry
Dick despite novelty of his new
vocation and envonmenthe had
the spell of the land fell heavily upon
pumaria blossoms the moons track
of the the reef drew him
the like of which he had imagined alone
perienced
He fell in love Mary the daughter Of Kama
maiden regal bearing though of 1owy
as the newly born captured his
Dicks rested her that afternoon
took her camp witness the grandeur
blue existed in the land which recently they had
their
after retreat Dick wandered from camp
the drop rest in the and there Mary her bare feet
dangling the WALL scarlet hibiscus flower
throwing pebbles colony small which
their home among the wavebeaten lava bouldes
of the
Mary to the camp but forbade
her soldier lover to visit her. for her father she said hated the
ve MANI whom stealing the natives land
with unreasoning mplacab1e She
soon eeoned an affection for the handsome vonn ornora1 how
ever case way and MANY
try kept the gnarled agaroba trees
Ionan; PARK or on the sands bes;de b ~
Kama managed to find out what going between the
people, however and Mary aghtaway packed
village situated of
side of Oahu and
roof Lukea aged the wahine (woman)
Reluctantly Mary did she bid
meeting effected and Dick
promise him he should be free of
OF his trot he placed crcet of
niger heart greatly happy thereat. /
the girls father heard o. his
Engagement douby wrath only he
haoe but ne had Mary Opunu
but possessed of lands
If a fat dowry very dear to his lean heart
three forces working against the
aith in his masterfulness. l.
when leave could be obtained
Hauula camp day of
coming prepare for him the grasshouse
ousn nestled of papaias and bananas
with beyond the
the tasted of love and
They goodly days the village when Dick H.
freely the of
utars merrly from morning till night
as drunk
Sometimes Mary would take her lover and
the haunt of the hee (squd)
his would
who're the lagoon quaint old outrggered
search edible manspined seaeggs Dick
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27
NOTICE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired feeting when
pleasant draught OF Our Celebrated
Bromo Pop" will do the trick.
Our Chocolate Creams. Cal. Lemon
ade, Root Beer, Orange Cider and all
kinds of aerated drinks are the best
on the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
127 Miller St, Honolulu, II. 7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27
VIVA. G. IRWIN & CO., LIZA
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., TEN
Francisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhiIas
delphia, Pa.
Newall Universal Mill Co., Mans
facturers of National Cane Shreddaws
New York, N. Y.
Paraff1ne Paint Company, San Er&Mss
cisco, Cal.
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27

would Dream OF the days should be all his and
the dolce fer niene OF the urdisputcd
heritage
passed away and the time of Dicks emancipa
ton drew until day marched to the wharf
and the strains city aboard Australia for
San Francisco and the musterng -out
Mary there bid farewell and with her own
hands she decorated him with es (wrea) of lima
ton plumara and the fragrant MALE,
you back sobbed 81 know YOU will come
back for heart tells but fear, oh
better for you forget and make
land Of which you have SO often told me-
Don't talk like that, darling" said Dick,
back Two months from today shall be Hauula you
will be oh, happy for the day you will my
The final whistle blew the gangway drawn up handker-
chiefs huttered the band played Aud Lang s Mary
the wharf sobbng and murmung aloha kuu aloha Care
She had not told Dick how her aunt had beaten her the dav
before because she had asked for Honolulu
mo alone fhroneont the baned lonesome iobt that She ih
be bid her sweetheart goodbye and aloha To this
knew would make him sad and what place had sadness beside
his great love?
Tomorrow Dick in Honolulu Mary
effect overjoyed She
had been we'll for time and instead of recovering
to fade day by day She could doctor for
within miles Of her home and BESIDES the natives
preudced medicine and their remedies failed them
lie down and die.
The Marys illness mystery though dark hints
witch doctoring) and pains
taken conceal the girl the belief of of the villagers
that she being prayed death by who through
that Mars sensitive temperament suffered terribly from the
egndered of the gossip of the villagers and she refused to
while hunted her brown
Eyes.
stcadfastly refused the idea that Dick
would and the of his to Mary which was
speedily conveyed by Joe Keawe knded his hatred anew
than determined that his daughter should
be thrown away upon the cursed haoe Joe bitter
gains he loved the girl with all
npu1siveness his wild and the pair long into
he night and other and the IF
heir talking bod:l nc good for Dick
Dick Spencer arrived Honolulu and after leaving
baggage and for Hauua He
destination however and his body found the
morning Pail bdged precpce) with the skull
The back the stable to which
e1onged rdss condition caused search party to be
road rider known to have traversed
inquest held due and the coroner jury re-
armed verdict deceased had uccumbed to
tries sustained from being thrown from his horse
ha1f-wted boy and of the street characters
thrown much light the matter had his
admissible In his moments he relates to his
nave Kakaako wpeolnt how on the night
while wandering beneath the at the loot OF
startled by great scream overhead and large
rolled down stopped and he picked and
red that he threw it into the lanana cke and
I'd from the spot
And Mary The news sweethearts end broken to
hc was upon from her and she died with
ick's upon her lips.
Her grave is on nd-swept hill adjacent ruined church
the site rapidly forming 1mpene
side rise the mountains, grandy sOmbre
ID on the No houses and the only
the doves the mynabds and per-
CONTINUED on e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commun1-
cate. either in person or by letter, WITH
Ensign L. Anderson, matron OF the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No. 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher Of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published In the Territory of Hawaii
C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
7. SOGA, Editor
Editorial and Printing Omce-103e
smith ST., above King. Phone Main a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-27
Fire Insurance,
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; 90. j.
TTMTTED

General Agents for Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company of LondoG.
Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-
don
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Cons
paHy.
Phenix Insurance Company of Brook
Ign.
Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29

Evcrybody's Magazine. Timid persons
shun the last car. az least for q week
or two after reading about some deadly
rear end accident; and the nrst car.
from fear OF a "head-on" collision. They
practice the old maxim. In The middle
you viii 20 safest" and stick to the
middle OF the train. scientific gent"
has just demonstrated, after much brow
furrowing calculation, that a seat In the
middle Of the last car but one Is the
safest Thus does science vcrifs, with
great parade the conclusions Of the nom
learned. Accidents are so divcrse and
eccentric. howeyc., that the sioicai trav-
eicr puts more trust IN his accident pol-
icy than in any doct-ine Of probabill-
ties At last the railroad companies are
condesconding to build steel ears. Hu-
man life ought 70 iengthen as a conse-
quence. II has not escaped cynical ob-
servation that the voyager in Pullman
is usually safer than one with the com-
mon herd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29
Miss wHla Gathers Obligations to a
Valet.

Miss villa S. Gather tells an inter-
esung story about the evolution If her
story. -The Marriage Of Phraeda,' IN
her nuch admired book "rhe Trool
Garden" Like most Of her narratives.
This one grsw ont OF a personality
rather than out OF "a situation. Il was
suggested by an afternoon she spent In
the studio OF one of England's greatest
modern painters. and by the singular
devotion Of his valet, who Is now caro-
takcr of the studio and ''whc knows
slya Miss Gather. where each and every
one of the dead mans pictures is though
he knows about as much about paint
ing as ! do about the race track. ! went
10 the fellows house one day when
the studio was closed and his mother
made me 20 into She best room while
she got me The Information / wnated
Among All the hand painted china and
colored prints Of race horses there were
at least dozen Portraits Of the mas
ters big pictures and two origina
drawings In sepia--beantiful things h
his best manners when asked th'
n.une of the artist Miss Gather said sh'
could not give It because the widow 4
very strict with her servants, and tn
story. n It CAME to her ears. might COS
.he poor valet his place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29
o o o GO 0 . o o o o o o o o o
. AMONG rHs nAo-S,Nss o
Q 9 Q Q 0 Q o 0 0 90 0 0 Q o


Fair. Fat ana Funny.
10 create a new character Is o stroke
OF tfnias Tns trouble with miy inr-
sons Ia books S. that they have no ihnr-
acttr at eiL kate Jordan. the auth1f Of
erino. the comedian" has crcsfcd a
woman who Is pretty. plump. and pos
scssod os SENSE Of humor. H,r maine
Is Mrs ST. LeEar. and she talks niv7t
nntnttainineig 10 Appleton g Co., her
pOhnshera quote the following extract,
a think that Ia my last existence /
was ona Of those lovely. skinny women
who can eat anything and never lose a
iinc hang wads Of stun on themselves,
shls rings, tucks. and even have the
stripes 80 around them and remain vol
lowy-how I hate that wordi / 5ciive
was one Of those when ] was here be-
fore but I darcsSy I had a nasty dispo-
sitIon and went through life making a
hot for some one. or / may have been
a downright bad lot. robbed a bank on
murdered cruel guardian. So, when
wss born this last time. the angel that
prosides on these occasions. and has a
misty job at q. l think, probably cried
out 30 angel language; 'rheod0sia' Fl
that's my baptsmal name you know
'thou shait be unable TO wear the lnny
fpasy colhes thou shait most admire
Thou shalt like an those things thou
shouidst not ike thou shalt yearn q
ny pndo'ng for the noury potato; thou
shalt daily with tho sauces of the Gauis
yea, thou shalt love the champagne whcr
Il hzzeth and the cocktail when It hz.
zcth not. and these things shau be ai
thine enemies Go tlay way Theodosia
and on tsal way / condemn thee. foi
thy past sins. TO much flesh and q
wnddie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29
1rarEn Ann rnovEN.
There ls Heap of soiaoe IN Bein1 Able
to oeperd Upon wen- Eareed

There ls Heap Of solace IN pein1 Able
to Depend Upon a We'll Eafned
Ecputation.
For months Guthrie readers have seen
the conatant expression Of praise Tor
Doan's kidney PMS and read about the
good work they have done ln this lo-
cality. Not another remedy ever pros
ducsd such convincing proof Of merit
n n, Conner tinsmjta. employed at
tTirscld's Hardware Co, and residing at
$40 East Perkins Az Guthrie says.
Sometime In The mcr u 1901
a.atcd publicly my w and expert
ence with Doan's kan 'ihs. A. the
time 7 said they had p IN TO be al
ai,.i sacse than is claimed f5r chem. /
procured a box at J. N. Walle ~e's drug
store and used tho pills untii cured Of
a very aggravated attack Of kidney
complaint ana backache. Il Is fully two
years since l told the people Of Guthrie
that Doan's Kidney riils could be de-
pended upon to act as represented.
can speak IN stronger words Tor them to-
day than when I gave my original state
nent, for I have used them on two or
three occasions sinca then. when re-
currence was ia evidence and. as IN the
former case. they rendered het kidney
secretions 40 good, healthy condition
and normal IN aciion. clrm them to
bc The best kidney remedy on the mar
i<ei today, and Il is with pleasure re-
endorse item Tor another yea7."
For sale by an dealers. Price g
conts Foster -AIlburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents FOR tbs Uni,et
States
Remember tho namc---Doan' sand
take no other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29
Tho PRESIDENTS Greed.

From Theodore Roosevelt nm OUT
door Man." by Henry Beach Necdham, in
january McClure's: The president once
answered in this wise a man who had
expressed admiration FOR his successful
career.
1T has always seemed to me that IN
lie there are two ways Of achieving sue
cess. or. for TINT matter, Of achieving
what Is COMMONLY called greatness one
is to do that which can only be done BY
the man OF exceptional and extraordi-
nary abilities. OF course, this means
that only one man can do il, and Il il
a very rare kind Of success or great
ness. The other Is to do that which
many men could DO, but which. as a
fact, none Of them actually does This
is the ordinary kind OF greatness. Mo-
body but one of the worlds rare gGni-
uses could have written the Gettysburg
snccch. or the second inaugural, or met
as Lincoln mot the awful crisis Of the
civil war But most of us can do the
ordinary things which, however, most Of
US DO moi 90. Any hardy healthy man,
fond OF outdoor life but not in the least
an athlete. could lead the life ! have
led is ne chose-und by choosing ], Of
course mean choosing to exercise the
requisite industry Judgment and fore
sight. r.s,s vi very marked type"
Choosing to exercise the requisite M
dustry, judgment and forcsighc-here is
the key to the presidents physical and
intellectual prowess He chose and
choosing wisely. he has blazed the way
for amy hardy. healthy man who IS fond
of outdoor life
He began his choosing when a small
lad. II was not 50 dinicult then, for he
/ hGd an hsplring companion constantly
by his side. The president was more
than ordinarily fortuneye in the posses
sion OF such a father as Theodore Roose
yelt, first Of the line It is not enough
10 say OF him that he wis woll born
and that he s..s a man Of means Of in
teuigence and cultivation, and OF higl
character, He was the finest man III
president ever knew"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29
orHE VERY IDEAp
Cries Mother OF Nick Lonaworth, When
Present Is Mentioned.

washIr5ton, Dec. 29.'-A press dis
patch from Baker City, Ore. published
yesterday. announced that a ten-cent
subscription was 10 be started in Ore
gon and extended over the country for
tho purpose of raising a sum which
probably would aggregate $4,000, to be
presented TO Miss Roosevelt on the oc-
casion OF her marriage 20 Representa-
tive Nicholas Longworih. The president
disapproves OF the suggestion, as indi-
.ated by the following statement ISSUED
from the White House today:
'rhe presidents attention having beer
called TO the dispatch from Baker city
Ore. to the effect that subscription wai
about to be started for a wedding pres.
ent for Miss Alice Roosevelt the presi
dent stated chat while he appreciates
this evidence Of good Will, he hopes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29

wrongly II is for the woman who de-
cides that she dos look elderly that the
advice in The New Idea Womans Map-
azinc Is penned. I'm coats Il Is said.
probably the semi-otilnr mode Is the
wost popular With Older women as Il is
suited TO amy aind of neure Coats as
part " q suit are not worn by the older
women, az a rule. any shorter than a
deep hip length. and for a separate wrap
the three-ouaricr or soven-eighths length
Is given the preference" In regard 10
materials. the soft fabrics. It Is avcrrcd.
"such as cashmores. fine broadcioths veil
vets and volve,cens. win be used great
deal hy matronly wearers." Several
cuts show street and house gowns suit.
able for older Women.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29

Charles Edward Russell. whose arr
tleles on Soldiers Of The Common Good"
are now appearing IN Everybody's Mag
azne. was discussing socialism. and he
told & story 10 illustrate his assertion
that many who profess belief IN It have
neither understanding nor sincerity.
TWO casual acguainances were dis
cussing politics one announccl that he
had turned socialist.
Il don't know What socialist is,'
said the other.
"a socialist Is one who believes in d.
yiding up with the other fellow"
Does that mean that il you had tive
! farms you would glve me one2"
Sure woeid
And II you had two houses"
= would give you one"
And IL you had two shirts what woul'
you 40 wiki them2
"Ah, g~ani sou know have tw'
/ shirts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29

The Reader for January: The presl-
e,nt of the college, the father Of young
Piorson. tho fratoruity men, assert that
the boy was killed by his own fauit
and that he did not obey orders They
arc averse to talking about the mat
ter. They seem to convey the idea that
i Is not kood forr) to discuss tire sub
ject Il Is all very well TO say that It
"a a matter among gentlemen. A mat
ter between large number OF gentle
men banded IN a secret order and one
DECD gentleman is difficult OF discuss
sion, and It may well be given over TO
tho vulgar argument Of persons who ap-
ply the slinples rules o. conduct 10 life,
and who are not to be impressed by the
lofty n0uchalence Of this body OF men
who insist that everything Is quite as
It shouli be. but refuse to explain The
fraternity mon are very shortsiehied 10
withhold this explanation. President
Pierce AYERS that there has not boon "a
disposition at the college 70 withhold the
truih We are IN a position to know that
fa the case OF one reliable reporter. n
man who has Travelled tho globe over IN
tho grc8t journal with which he IS COM
nectcd there vas every effort to With
hold The truth. Word Of his coming was
conveyed 10 the president and he abb
sented himself The men At the fra
ternity house were insoIeHs They hHd
an opportunity TO explain themselves to
a fair-mlnded man and they acted like
set OF suiief school boys. Now. q class
sical education II not the most precious
thing ia the world, and parents Of good
Judgment will begin to ask IL It Is wise
to submit q well brought up lad "a
such Influences as surround him IA IA,
fraternity governed colleges. He Is taught
the ancient ciassics and the modern sci.
ences. languages Of yesterday and to-
day and what eise2 Regard for hu.
man life. for fair dealing for courtesy
for sanity7 Rather. the curious super
stiiions Of the college are his--lho fetisi
OF loyalty 10 an Organization and disioy
atty to greater thirss; supercilousnes
to persons not belonging 20 hts own par
ticuiar order; groteaQue ctnous OF de
portmunt, and a fantastic estimate Of hi
own imporlanfe
The fraternity men viii consider thl
severe. But they have been severe. rhei
verdict IN regard 70 tho Kenyon victim
has been extraordinary
"4t Is all poor Persons fault" the
say magnincenily, with disnissin
wave OF the hand "iio did not ODE
orders"
Ana Picrson can not reply But "a
public demands more specific details
Next year hundreds OF wen reared youth
will be sent from the homes Of whic
they are tho hope. 20 receive their col
lege education at tho expense Of contln
ua sacrihces on the part Of their pa
Teasa. Where win they De sent2 70 q
fraternity dominated colleges. or eiss
uhcreg The fraternity men in this couf
try--a large and self-satisned body
must answer the question. The men
the -. X TO- who fancy they confer
favor when they rush the well res
ommended freshman. may nnd parents II
luctant 70 permit mo association Of the
sons with men whose recklossness maiS
the enactment OF such "accldents'
that at Kenyon possible.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29

through despite the "hue ana cry" as
politicians are accustomed 90 can any
moral protest. rhe figure VIII be he
r3ic in size" says The colonel. and VIII
represent the E,4e senator Al his favor
Sc pose An of his friends are familiar
falh that portrait Of him standing be-
Hdc table with O book IN one i@ne auG
hts eyeglasses in she other" we 40
not wish TO intnade suggestions, but
would not bottle and a pockeibook add
% the adequacy Of the porayail Mr..
Quays personal charm is not debated.
TO raise q statue to him as q personal
influence is to give the lie, as far as
possible. 70 what pennsylyania accom-
plished on November T.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29


The inside history OF the unfortunate
train ~ circumstances that resulted IN
the fal OF khartoum, the death Of Cor
don and the abandonment Of the SOU
dan to anare1y, has not before pesn set
forth wiih such fulness and clearneas
as 1t is in the fourth volume, just is
sued. of Mr. Herbert Pauls History
OF Modern England The motives Of
the different members u the cabinet
which sent out Gordon, the lattcr's
change OF policy after De lett England
the roas-ourrents Of public opinion IN
sagland, and the succession Of hln-
drances and delays that set az naugh'
the best Intentions. are recounted fully
by this shrewd and frank observer OF
the Political history of England during
ths hast sixty years. u would seem inn
possible that the blame for the destrue'
tion Of Hicks aud his force and the
death of the heroic Gordon can ever b
more dennitely hxed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-12-29

CINCINNATI, Dec 90. The movement
to create hy popular subscription "a we'd
ding Dresen, for Miss Roosevelt, who IS
to be married TO Representative Long
worth Of this city IN February. may
never be put into execution. The Long
worth family objects.
"The very ideal9 Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth the reuresentative's mother, is
quoted as having exclaimed 20 her
daughter, Mrs. BuelSner Wallingford,
when the dispatch from Baker city,
Ore was shown her. Just as II they
needed the money. II they bought them
q house and lot, silver service or some
thing like that, it wouldn't be as bad.