The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-29

iI'It dlt some lailout MIli'iN Nl'"e
of women.
An the reasons of men are not worth
one sentiment of woman Noltaire.
Wrinkles dishgure a woman less
than l-nature.-Dupuy
A woman IS seldom teudorCr Co a
man than Immediately after she has
received him.-Anonymous.
Women, deceived by men, want TO
marry them; it is a kind OF revenge, as
good as any other-Beaumanoir.
Two smiles that approach each 9TH
er end in a kiss.-NiCtOr Hugo.
To gentleman every woman is
lady in right of her seX.-Lytton.
A woman is happy and attains an
that she desires when she capiyates
man; hence the object of her life is
to master the art of captivating men.
-T0lstoy
The life of a woman can Doe divided
into three epochs I'm the first she
/ dreams Of love, i'm the second she eN-
periences it, I'm the third she regrets
/ it-Saint-Prosper
/ Women may be pardoned for lack Of
common sense. The culprit I'm them ls
/ the heart-StahI
have seen faces of women that
were fair TO look upon, yet one could
see that the icicles were forming
around these women's hearts
Holmes.
A man must be a fool who does not
succeed in making a woman believe
that which hatters her.-Balzac
If Cleopatras nose had been short
er, the fact OF the whole world would
have been changed.-Piscal
What is civilization? answer
the power Of good wOmen.-EmersOn
In love, she who gives her portrait
promises the original.-Dupuy
The woman who is resolved 10 be
respected can make herself be 50, ev-
en- amidst an army OF soldiers.-Ce
yantes.
With soft persuasive prayers woman
Yields the scepter Of the life which
she charms.-Schiller
The beauty of lovely woman is like
music.-GeOrge Eliot.
WOman's power is for rule, not for
battle; and her intellect is not for in
ventiOn or creation, but for sweet or
dering, arrangement, and decision
Rusltin.
Woman's heart is like a Autograph.
er's stone-what is once written upor
it cannot be rubbed out.-Thackery
An undoubted uncOntested, con
scious beauty is, of all women, thu
least sensible OF nattery- Chesterfield
A woman would be in despair If ma
p ture had formed her as fashion maker
her appear. Mile de Lespinasse.
Woman is the sweetest present tina
: God has given to man.-Guyard
The sweetest thing in life is the un
lclouded welcome Of a wife.-Willis.
I The ease with which people ca
+ become habituated to any kind {
I uninteresting WORK, no matter no,
+ monotonOus it is, may be seen ever
r day in any shoe factory" says a gen
y tleman connected with this st. LOU
= industry
r In a shoe factory the division {
r labor is carried to the utmost possibl
extent. AS a rule one operative pei
forms one operation and no NOR,
There is one woman in our emplO
who for fifteen years has sewed tn
seam which begins at the right of tn
eyeIets runs to the top, then aroun
and down on the other side. The ma
l. chine works so rapidly that she actl
ally spends almost as much time
picking up and laying down the she
and adjusting it to the machine as
required to do the sewing, and tn
work she keeps up day after day du
ing all the working hours One migf
suppose the monotony OF the tas
would wear on her health and spirit
but It does not seem to do anything
the kind. She Is one OF the mo
20 cheerful women in the factory"
+ + =
It Is common knowledge with eyel
one who reads books that during Il
last generation the English novel hi
steadily claimed the greater freedom
, says the London Telegraph. Subjec
are now dealt with at which the mi,
Victorians would have hid their face
v There Is a realistic treatment and
frankness Of language concerning ma
ters of sex which the first three-qua
tiers of the nineteenth century won
81 N.Ia L. Ia. 81
that we have not advanced. We ha1
gone back.
It is not new art, but old, which hi
no reticence. y A realistic picture
physical passion, a frank naturalis
in style, belongs as much to the ce
turtles of Defoe and Smolett as to OF
own. This is not to say 1t is ba
Thackeray deliberately regretted Il
eighteenth-century freedom. Sin