davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
Telephone 40

perhaps a Jap, who has wandered too
far out into the deep waters
Whales are to be seen here also. IN
years gone by whaling was quite an
industry in this part of the world. The
whaling vessels spent their summers
on the Alaskan shores and their win
ters in Hawaii when the huge icebergs
and raw winds drove them south.
HAWAII A SUMMER RESORT.
AS to the climate of these islands,
an erroneous impression exists. II it
were realized that there is a variation
of only few degrees from the winter
to the summer temperatures, the trav-
eler would come to Honolulu as a sum-
mer resort.
If it were remembered that these ISL
ands are mountainous, that the group
is washed by the cooling waters of a
great sea, and that the ever-faithful
trade winds come from land of ice
and snow, the tourist travel would not
be over in May, the big hotels would
not do only struggling business dur
ing the summer season, and the mar
kets would not have to look forward
to the fall for better days to come.
HOTELS.
Honolulu, being the rendezvous OF
many wealthy globe trotters, her no
tells are naturally up to the standard.
The three largest notes.-the Hawaii
an, the Moana and the Young-would
take rank with the best in any land.
The Hawaiian is the oldest, and though
situated in the center of the town, is
the most tropical in appearance.
The Moana is out on Waikiki beach,
where the surf bathing is unexcelled
and can be INDUCED in all the year
round The Young Is a handsome stone
structure, and with its modern roof
garden would be at home in New York
city, 1t was evidently built with an
|, eye to the future growth of the city, for
it Is so large that only part can be
, utilized for hotel purposes.
, The Seaside is a family hotel, and is
a picturesque little thing with its tail
willowy cOcoanuts and many cottages
that overlook the sea. One of these
Seaside cottages has been engaged by
) Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Longworth, who
t are now on their way to visit the ISL
= ands.
= The suburban Haleiwa Hotel (beau.
p tiful house, is artistic in appearance,
CONTINUED on Page six.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

CONTINUED on Page sIx.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
THE DEACON EXPLAINS
He Tells What Was the Matter ! With His Friend Taylor.
JOEL HAD MANY TROUBLES.

According to spooner, He Is Now Drawing Long Breaths of Relief In Another Land-Ths Kind of a Widow Not to Marry.
 Copyright, 1sOS by T. c. McClure,l "NENTLEMEN, said Deacon
 Spooner as the usual crowd MI had assembled at snyder's
 grocery for the mail to ar rive and be distributed 'I learned late this afternoon that our friend and neighbor, Joel Taylor, had disappeared from his home, with strong suspicious that he had preclpitated himself into the mill pond in tearch of peace and rest. I presume all others of you have
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
"Betrothedie

uncomprehendingIy "Betrothed"
 Grantly said slowly, "Betrothed-af- fianced-to be wed-espousa, he added desperately.
 The mother and sister of the reject ed looked at each other with q flash of understanding. "Ah-h" they breathed. "To me-to me- Grantley tapped hls breast convlncingly. The woman's face was again wreath ed in smiles q tell-a my son. l tell-a him that the beautiful maid not strong to cook-to wash. He marry Syrian now. May the rising sun forever kiss your hair, mees, and may your chil- dren be as many as the pomegranite seed" she said to Grantley with grow ing cordiality.
 When the door closed behind them Grantlcy stood with his feet apart and his hands in his pockets, according to the method of meditating man.
 By love" he said finally.
 A slight sniff was Miss kllroy's only contribution toward relieving the awk
 
 wardness of the situation.
 We're engaged" he announced cheerfully
 You're brute" she answered chok. ingly.
 II must say your interviews are con ducted upon rather original lines" he leased.
 Miss Kilroy's shoulders were shrug- ged resentfully. "I'll never interview another foreigner so long as I live" she declared.
 Certainly you must give that up when we are married" he suggested, twinkle in his eye.
 She showed for an instant pair of indignant, fearful eyes. We are not engaged" she declared stormily, and her head went back to cover of the desk.
 Grantley leaned over her gently. "1 wish-we were" he suggested softly.
 A sudden tense quietness settled on the bowed figure.
 ''I have wished for long tiuc-that we were" he repeated insistently. He stopped down until he could whis- per, Aren't we. dear:" and the blond head nodded acquiescence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10

song Is sung"
 The elevator boy stuck hls head through the doorway, There are two queer looking females, fixed up fin some kind of foreign trappings, that want 10 see Miss Kiroy," he announced.
 Show them in, Tommy that Is, if you don't mind, Mir. Grnntley," She looked at him inquirIngly,
 Not at all. will step into the ad- joining room if they will be embar- rassed. or I'll listen 10 your style in ln- reviewing" he said teasingly.
 Mss Kllroy smiled when her visitors entered in the very evident throcs of formality. "Oh, It's you, is 1t, Zulieka and your pretty daughter"
 The old woman smiled and nodded until her ear pendants jlngled. "Wc come see maiden like dawn" she an nounced genially.
 Miss Kilroy remembered the origin of the compliment and had the grace to blush. Did you come to tell me some more about your beautiful coun- try" she asked graciously.
 The woman shook her head. Come to tell-a you of my son. she beamed
 Has he succeeded In getting a posi- tion?" lnterestedly.
 No. not on the work we come, is 1t, Hareede?" She appealed to her daugh- ter delightedly.
 hn twlf rly rln yv,tt i'm, portance We've women-it is al- ways so," she explained ingratiatngly, 1t is for us to tell the fair one that she is beloved'-
 An you marry my son-ycs?' broke in the mother eagerly.
 Miss Kilroy sank back in her chair weakly. "Of all things = she gasped
 You ikea my son?' urged Zulieka, leaning over and batting caressingly the limp hand of the object of her son $ affection.
 Miss Kllroy looked dazed. Fl can't marry your son" she announced feebly
 But my son-my son. He ikea you, he marry you. The way you smile make him happy. l ask you to marry my son!' her gestures expressing fer vent solicitude that exceeded her yo- cabulary.
 But I don't want to marry your son I-hnte your son!' declared Miss Xii. roy desperately.
 The eyes of the two matrimonial agents flashed and their voices rose an grily. Miss Kilroy put her blond head upon the desk and sobbed. Grantley considered this an suspicious moment for interference. He rose and spoke blandly to the mother, who stood pant ing with indignation at the slight tc her offspring.
 "It is perhaps best for me to explain the situation. madam" and he bowed low in a manner which he hoped would impress them with an idea that he had learned his manners in foreign court circles Ut is not that Miss Kilr0y scorns your son; 1t Is that He hedged for time to invent something sOothingly plausible. Ut is only that you have come too late. Miss Kilroy is already betrOthed," he added grave ly, ''and therefore expresses regret that she cannot consider your son.
 The blond head of the sociological investigator was raised abruptly from the desk Zulieka, however, repeated
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10

Fels-Naptha will take grease out of clothes in cool or lukewarm water.
 It loosens all kinds of grease quick as wink, and ta kes out every trace of the spot That's why butchers, and painters, and machinists' clothing can be washed better with Fels-Naptha than any otherway. It's easier too; in summer or winter, requires no boiling, hot water nor hard rubbing, and makes better job of it.
 Because Fels-Naptha dissolves grease almost instantly, women who have tried 1t prefer Fels-Naptha to any other soap for washing dishes.
 There is no necessity for putting the hands in hot water.
 Puts fine polish on glass and china.
 It IS likewise superior in cleaning coats, or rugs, or curtains, or anything else that has become spotted or soiled.
 In fact, you will find that anything cleanable can be cleaned quicker and better and easier with Fels-Naptha.
 And for laundry purposes, Fels-Naptha is revelation to women who have always washed in the old-fashioned, washboiler- misunderstanding way.
 Directions for all purposes are printed on the back of the red and green wrapper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10

different m a terials, In the i'll us tratio n striped linen is finished W it h small pear 1 buttons, and a great m q II y W 0 m ( n q s C washable m a. terials through out the entire winter or in- door wear, but cashmere, light weight washable flannel and all similar ri- als are ap TO- priate. indeed, everything that is simple s a n d a d a p te d to mornirg wear. The shirt waist and skirt d re joined by means of a belt and the closing is made slightly to the left of the front. both blouse and skirt being buttonsd into position. The plain eored skirt is a sin pie one to make and a satisfactory one to launder while fl gives just the long lines that arc necessary [ or present styles.
 For the me- dium sire will be required 87s yards of mate rial "A, 7k yards B or ( wards A inches wide. A May Manton pattcrn, No 6I63, sizes B to 42 inches bust. vii be mailed to any address by the Fashion Depart ment of this pap,r on receipt of ten cents. Of in haste send an additional two cent stamp ter letter postage which insures moro prompt delivery.)
 s1H~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
His Mother.

"Mother,' he said, putting his arms around her and kissing her on the brow, T am going to marry the sweet, est, the loveliest. the noblest girl in the world"
 Looking up into his eyes, the good lady by great effort managed to keep back her tears as she answered in bro. ken tones:
 ''My-poor boy" - Chicago Record. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
Anty Drudge Gives Advice to the
Salesman.

Saesmau'I have patent washboier which burns dena tred alcohol at much less cost than coal wood" Antu Ddqe better go into other business. young man, if you want to make living Since I've been telling the women how to wash clothes with Fels-Naptha in cool or lukewarm water, without boiling, all kinds of washboilers have gone out ot style. Good day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
Not Their Tariff,

First Crook -Aw, say. We won't get in on thls deal they're making 60 much fuss about.
 Second Ditto--Whats natl
 First Crook-A chance at free sssai.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
Her Cake.

Here are some dead flies in your cake, dear"
 'Ts that so? Wonder how in the world they got in it?"
 "I don't know. dear, but can guess what killed 'em. ."-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
Not Enouah Room

Brown is the most narrow minded man I ever met"
 "Sof'
 Yes. Whenever two thoughts get into his head at the same time they bump into each other"-Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
DAILY FASHION ALks
 BY MAY MANTON
AN IDEAL MORNING GOWN.

VIII morning that made semi pinGssse style really the @ be slipped and off with
 absolutely and be mace from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-10
Railroad Time Table.
October 1, 1908.
 Going South,

October 1, 1908.
 Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK o:c7. 7:8, 9:I0. l:io a m. 2:45. 4:i0: 6:os m SUNDAYS, : 70, $40 a. m; o5, 5:0s p. m.
 FOR INSIGNIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:2i, 7:56 a:40, Ii 10 a. III. (yia Naugatuck lcI; 2;4a, 4.l0, 6:0s. 7:50 p m SUNDAYS oo, $40 a m.i 1:05, b:os D. III.
 Going North. FOR THoMASToN ToRRINGToN AND TWISTED -6 6:{2. s:e1 1e:5s a m; 3;Si zoo. s;5s D. m. SUNDAYS q:4s a. m; s:OS pm.
 FOR wATERTowN- s:s7, Ills a. m: e:i5, 7;o5 p. m.
 Going East. FOR HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD WILL. LIMANTIC. WORCESTER PROvG- DESCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON 7:l0. s:s5 a. m; 1915, SIS, 7:33 to Hartforl and Springfield), P. ID.
 Going West. FOR DANBURY-s:35 a. nL; 2:O1 7soj D FOR PoUGHKEEPSIE-s:s a. m 2:ot p LII
 SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR BRISToL-(Connectiug wltu subIrba1 rsinsl-'s:oO. 'io:so a m; s:!j. 'i:33, s:3I Connecting for springaell Worcester. auI Boston.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIpEN AND MIDDLETowN- Io:So g. m, s:l0 P. m ". c. BIERD CC COLBY Gen. Supt Asst Gen Pass Agt
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
HETUW I'll.

Arthur Munhy, in The London Spectator
t1o,.o ,o, not heard Of the land where Beauty
and Love are eternal. - 3, ~
where from the fulness OF life nothing Is ever
c,yo mat n clear. pure stream, with impercepu-
c,Ias ' frr'. tErr',rG the Lake Of Peace into the
t;o-c "r, this bio5dstain'd Earth that land has
t,,rn n'it' is NO lake Of peace. here is no ocean
And if the rivers flow. they move TO their own
1,,rag into stormy seas foul with the wrecks
OF the Past. ,
Not in a group Ike ours. one sun with his hand-
Riding Igs p5 oosSurcy alone. lost in corner Of
Nor in such noblcr worlds as the gorgeous suns
Nor in those uttcr-nost orbs necr to be noted
No. in N all thcse is the land where Beauty and
where 1,.'f in o. a dream Of delight spirits united
For there .1s'e is never an orb but is moulded Of
shaoad by the lapse Of time bound to its own
Fused into form after form. one mode succeed
But. Whatso,yer it be, dead as the heart of
stone.
These cannot yield Us our quest, the imitess
life that long for,
These cannot offer u place meet for the souls
Of the just,
Nav we may search with our eyes through tine
splendid cXUause of the heavens.
Rowing from star to star wistfully seeking a
home;
I;ut there is none to be- found. nor can be, in
such Z Creation,
Made but of tangible stuff, drifting like US to
to its doom.
Look To- the light Of God. the core of ultimate
Being.
Safe from the thradom of sense, not 10 be
t0uchd with decay.
There. only there. is the land where Beauty and
Love are eternal,
OF the soul.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

scopes and unlucky days: Diderot because he
was in the habit Of renting carriages and then
forgetting all about them; Oliver Cromwell be
cause once during attack of insomnia he
Sd" a gigantic woman appear before him and
prophesy his greatness; Beethoven chiefly be
cause ne was passionateIy fond of bathing in
cold water and going about bareheaded
mat Professor Grasset sees clearly that his
ciasslhcauon does not imply any depreciation Of
lhe mentality or achievements of the intellectu-
any superior we discover III his general conclu-
sloIls- scientifically" he remarks, only one
IhIhs is demonstrated; that is the frequent CO.
existence Of intellectual superiority and a neuro-
SIS IN the same individual When a man is both
heurotlc and superior he is neurotic by virtue Of
one zone Of his nervous system and superior
because of another The common trunk which
unltes superiority and neurosis is a tempera-
heht, but Is not a disease Genius is not
neurosls, but neurosis is more often the penalty
OF genius. This contradicts the famous the
orleS which, starting from Lombrosos startling
hypothesis that genius is a form of epilepsy
nave recently sought to prove every extraor-
dInary man neurotic. We believe that Professor
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Grasset's contention that mot al exaEgeFatlon
Of function is morbid" Is best defended by the
biographies Of all those great men, II every
walk Of life whose thoughts and deeds have won
for them the name OF genius from the public and
the title Of rnadman from the Italian school q
aIicuists In all these men see that their
ahnorrnalities do not hinder normal thinking and
acting. but are simply accompanying disturb
a-ces often harmful 10 be sure, but not max
ing the sufferers irresponsible, incoherent and
dangerous Strictly speaking. then. Professor
Grasset means by semi insanity" a state OF
mind and body in which true insanity crops OUT
~ isolated points. but without disturbing the
eguipoise Of the individual The seInl-iIisane
cannot properly be called either sane or insane,
they are both"
The last chapter Of the volume is q highly
controversial exposition OF the legal problems
raised bv the criminality Of the semi insane
fTera Professor Gralsset takes occasion 10 de-
fond his well known theory Of "attcnuated re-
eroneih-lity" promulgated eight years ago.
arains+ the sharp attacks Of many eminent
alierjsts and lawyers. II has been urged nat
Tho term ''attenuated responsibility Is a sheer
Contra dictior. d man is either responsible for
given act or Irresponsible IS per cent RESPONSE
biIi+Zy or anv other fractional degree being q
Iooical and moral ahsurdity. 1t is an abstruse
,r5 intricate situation confronting the bench
ara bar here at hest; all the greater reason,
+4,er that iurists should study the writer's dis
c,7ceior of the matter the sharp distinctions
drawn between the philosophical, medical and
Iae,aI aspects Of responsibility being especially
valuable to anybody approaching the subject
for the first time
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
BURNS AND 4 CHAIR.
The Queer Behauior Of Poet.

There is q characteristic glimpse OF Robert
Burns in a lately published book about the VAL
ley Of the Rule an historic strip of British
border country. It is the region in which James
Thomson the poet, spent large part Of his
boyhood and wherein the tradition still sur
wives that his father a clergyman, was killed
by lightning while exercising brownie. Gilbert
Elliot a country gentleman of Wells-on-Rue'
invited Burns to visit him. He had known ana
was q great admrer of James Thomson, ana
cherished as a sacred memorial the armchair
in which that poet sat when composing The
Castle of Incidence" With a laudabie Impulse
Of hero-worship ne determined that the chair
should be occupied by Burns on the occasion OF
his visit Mistaken man.-he did not after all
understand the ways of poets:
This chair was made Of beeChwood. with hIgn
hack and one OF the arms was ChaTred by Cttnuie
fsIIinr against il when Thomson was abSorbed IN
one OF his profound medItatons GIlbtrt ntu 49,
eraI people staying with him who We're impatient
70 the plOuEEnau poet Al last ne .iIiiN 80
ana mis- host received him most ETaclouSly- ne
+Tgr asked Burns sit IhomSOu.S Chalr, anu
declared that since il came into ms pos7' 7SL.t.
.1,.r b.fo-a had a guest worthy 10 occupy the seat
aycr crossed his threshold This compliment WIS
sEyllv-ar,iiv and even somewhat unSrac4ouSLy re-
C.iy.s nv BURNS In fact. F.Uot S.tiC 50 HI--'.
oIo-r Thomson that Burns felt he p!ayeI Setnl.I
F,1aTa 70 mo author of The Seasons. ana i "sS
-. inn hefor. he would sit down in the ct'ilF
~. yol.u- uruYIc present were muti am a
trr confused manner OF the poet, anu sItpI ,,@IIa
laughter was heard Ii fact. the NISl' - '-'7
was not success
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

What is the noblest creation of late Celtic
art? Mr. T r. Holmes, in his new book
Ancient Britain declares that it is the bronze
shield which was lost in the Thames and found
after 1t had lain there some nineteen hundred
years. "OblOng with rounded ends" he says,
and gently contracted in the middle, the outline
forming an endless curve, il is adorned with
three successive circles Of repOusS6 work,
large central one and two smaller, connected by
slnuOus lines, within which lesser circles are
contained. The central piece of each greater
circle is a boss inclosing enamelled swastika
designs and surrounded by curves, S-shaped and
C-shaped, which begin and end with the same
mysterious device. Yet, though the beauty OF
form remains, the glory of colorng is gone"
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

The Bronx will shortly emerge in fiction. Mr.
n n Hopkins author Of THE Mayor OF War
IT-ick" has written a new novel which HOugh-
Ton Mifiiu & Co will bring out IL the spring
under the title Of Priest and Pagan
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

a flame between the swords and urges Sergio
to kill wound" she cries, kill! kill" 1t Is
Sergio who falls. however, beneath his brothers
sword The crowd shouts with horror and
Marco approaches Basiliola to wipe the blood
from his weapon with her hair These not
the worst incidents of the play.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Observation-Disclosures elegrapheninspektions as
sistenten. very anaconda OF word, It re
veaIs 10 the world the useful office Il assistant
inspector III the railway telegraph service
A new American novelist Sara Dean by name.
Is venturInE into print with story of the san
Francisco fire. which she calls "Travcrs." Miss
Dean is the daughter OF a Californian ranCher
Nj Frederic Ha-risons book on nouutainoe--
ing is nearly ready for publication. tie calls il
My Alpine Jubilee. 1S5.-l9U-." and presents it
as by u Veteran Tramp"
1t was stated some time ago that a memoir OF
the late Or. Watson, otherwise Ian Naciarcr
was 10 be prepared by member II his family.
Now. il appears. the task has been undertaken
by Dr Robertson %icpIl who appeals To the
of whatever letters OF Watson's they may pcs
sess. These letters. If sent 70 Messrs. Dodd.
Mead CO. viii be copied and carefully re-
turned to their owners.
A Paris correspondent Of The Athonnu-n'
says that NJ. Anatoe France. il his forthcoming
book on Jeanne dare, admits without hosIta-
fior the d.-iuc origin Of the saintship OF Joan.
which none. he thinks, can gansay OF disproye":
a saint. accordigs +? him, is the outcome. Of
certain train Of thouEit-a fixed idea in religion.
OF the nature "a that which IN the world az
little or nothing 10 say 10 the matter for accord
continue - -, r. a. tr-rt r TJ1ltl. H ~,
heard The voices" matters nouEht for she acted
non nor ii u her but a simple country rnaid Door in
sengtr Of God For COD chooses The weakest
fIcked three Httle .pierres hlanchcs" out OF tie
Stream 70 fill the sling with which he killed Co
Hath.
Sipnor d'Annunzio's work. The Ship" is
If we may credit the descrirtion given by the
rorreeD0udeut in Rome Of The London Trib-
1Iue" a thing of ferocIty and cruelty all com
pact one Of its episodes shows duel to the
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

TWO volumes of miscellanes from the pen of
CharIeS Dickens are to be published next month
by chapman x Hall part Of their "National'
EDITION Of Dickens. These mSCeIanies gath
cred from the periodicals to which the novelist
contributed them, have never before been in
cluded in any collection of his works A great
quantity of the material is identified for
the first time-nOtably that which comes from
the files Of Household Words In those of
THE Examiner" also have been found number
of contributions never identified by previous
searChers.
A book on P P. Prud'hon by NJ Frederic
Mason, is announced by Manzi Joyant & Co
1t Is one of the series entitled Les Peintres de
Napoleon"
The latest German census Of professions
trades and occupations contains what is prob
ably the longest word in existence. This is
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
LITERARY NOTES.

The splendid collection of reproductions of
selected drawings from old masters at oxford
IS now complete with the issue of the sixth part
lhe series numbers 126 drawings in all and
has been arranged in three volumes in order of
Sch"ols and, 50 far possible, in order of
date within each school
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

cip,nor d'Annunzio's new work. The Ship" is
II we may credit the description given by the
CORRESPONDENT in Rome Of "Thc London Trib-
me" a thing of ferncity and cruelty all com
uact one Of its episodes shows duel to the
death between two brothers. Sergio and Marco
while Basiliola. demoniac beauty, dances like
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Mr.. Kipling's Jungle Book it is reported
is the most popular of all his works. Twenty
four editions have been published and the sales
steadily continue
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
THE "H4LF-INS4NE."
ss Interesting Book by a French
ALenist.

r sFNI-INSANE AND THE SEMI-RFSPON-
cTT}I.E BY Joseph GraSset- Translated by
Is-ofessur Smith Ely JelifTe. Svo, DID. as. Funk
4 KaCnalls Company.