The Washington herald., 1909-06-20
AT THE HOTELS.

the Hawaiian Islands said c. c. Bal
lenlyne. OF Honolulu. Hawaii at the
Arlington. but II is absolutely wrong %
infer that the trouble has any political
significance"
Mr.. Ballentyne Is the general MANAGER
OF the street car system IN Honolulu. and
after having attended to his duties for
nine years without even a day or" he
IS now taking a much-needed rest and
vacation.
We would gladly do without japanese
labor Il we only could induce Others -
take their places. Our governnenf is
making strenuous efforts % brig n The
Islands European immigration. and has
been somewhat successful But IN tha
absence OF a sufficient number OF F,,-o-
pean labOrers we must take whateva- vra
can get. and there IS nothing left bur
the japanese We don't want them but
We can aford 10 let our sugar fields 20
unculuvated on that account The Jans
don't affiliate and don't assimilats with
US. and We don't want them 10. either.
The native HaWailans realize tssf-
Kingdom Is a thing Og the past, but they
retain, and always viii entertain. the
deepest reverence and love for shelr for
HaTaiians are proud OF being American
citizens
Speaking Of the Washington street-car
system. Alr- Balientyne said Il compared
favorably with any system with which
he was acquainted. and that -lCickersv
could be found IN every community, who
made II their business % find fault even
with the best Of everything. Mr. Ballen-
tyne thought. however. that the street.
car system of Honolulu was superior 70
any IN the world.
Nine AIexandrine Corsini. a noted Rus
sian aTchaeolOgist. is az the New VII
lard she Is a lecturer al the Historical
Museum. az Moscow, Russia. and IN
pursuit o. material for her lectures she
has visited nearly every ruin OF ar
cnaeiogical value that IS known IN the
world She has been 70 Messina, which
was recently visited By an earthquake,
and wiz give a series Of lectures on that
subject at MOSCOW.
The Russian scientist said that the Nit
IA ruins IN Mexico were more interesting
10 a scientist than any other n the
world. and that while they are incom-
parable so far as the state OF their pres
ervatiOn is concerned. the frescoes and
general style % architecture were more
Ike the remains OF prehistoric temples
found IN Java than any other she has
seen Nine. Corsini is the daughter OF q
general IN the Russian army, and IS high
ly connected In Official circles IN TIE Mus
cOvlte empire Among her friends shs
numbers Count Leo TolstoI whom she
visits regularly. giving the famous psy-
chologist and novelist a series OF pri-
vate lectures. as the aged nObleman-re-
former is TOO Old 10 leave his retirement
az POlhynia.
Speaking eight languages fuentiy, the
Russian has no difficulty II pursuing her
researches. and 70 make her lectures
more realistic she obtains photographs
views Of al places she visits
Baron de Rosen.' said AIme Corsini.
is not much thought OF as a diplomat
IL was he who was IN japan 30 many
years previous 20 the war. and he failed
% see that the clash was coming be-
tween Russia and Japan. And Count 6s
Witte. who vas the Russian peace com
missioner, has no patriotism. no love OF
country: all he cares for IS the advance
ment Of his own interests. and he does
not allow those of his country 70 inter
fere with his private schemes.
Discussing the evils Of eating hastily
or alone. Dr. Lambert s Winston. OF
New York. who IS at the Arlington. said
that Tor due and easy nutrition food
should be slowly taken. and the mind
should not be intensely exercised during
The process
Every one knows that violent bodily
exercise IS bad Just after a meal. and
mental exertiou is equally 50. wise peo-
Z PIE even co not argue during or Just
after dinner. and observation OF after
: dinrer speeches viii convince any ons
I that most speakers neither indue them
/ selves nor excite in their hearers any
severe Intellectual effort In fact. the
experience Of countless generations. from
I the red Indian of the woods 70 the white
Z shirted diners OF a modern party. has
I perpetuated the lesson that q nan should
l not eat alone. nor think much ~ this
time. but should talk and be talked 20
while he feeds Most people DO not think
much when they talk. and talking IS =
natural accompaniment OF eating and
/ drinking How does L fare with the
many solitary women OF today
NO better. we know, than the men,
/ continued Dr. Winston. but differently
alone or not, q man may generally b
I trusted. AT any rate. 70 take food enough,
lsUpposing, Of course. that he can set e.
with a woman Il IS different She
/ IS more emotional, more Imaginative. and
I less inclined u realize the gross neces-
sites OF existence. Therefore. the woman
! doomed 70 dine alone as often as not does
T ~ al IN he
! cause her digestion has not SUFFICIENT
/ practice: q man gets Il because his func-
/ tions practice Il too often IN the wrong
way. Worst OF ali. perhaps. IS the case
I OF the solitary cook These women or
men. whose main occupation IS 10 pre-
] pare food for others. find g impossible 20
enjoy. or even 70 take, food themselves
/ As confeCtioneTs are said 10 give 10 their
/ apprentices q free run on the stock Of
I the shop for the first few days, know
I ing that Il viii effectuaily cure appetite
I afterward, SO the women who are always
occupied with buying and preparing food
grow unable 20 use 4 for themselves
These people suffer fr0Ia dyspepsia.
which IS cured Il somebody else manages
I their kitchen for q week, allowing them
I 10 take meels without preparing them.
/ II needs no mOsalist 70 declare the evils
/ OF solitariness. Nan and woman are
/ gregarious animals Physically and In
I IteIlectUalIy we improve with companion
/ ship. Certainly II Is not good 10 eat and
20 drink alone. II Is & sad fact OF our
! big cities that they hold hundreds OF men
and women who IN the day are too busy
iand at night too lonely 20 feed with profit
much less with any pleasure
/ A travelling man was IN smoking car
when a man rushed In from the car be-
hind. evidently in great agitation. and
said;