davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
WATERF RuNT NOTES
schooner Pounded 70 pieces.


From Seattle comes report Of the
wrecking of the schooner Czarina en-
route from San Francisco to the Shu-
magin islands The vessel went
ashore on Kenai island during terri
fic gale the night OF February Is.
The vessel was pounded to pieces
on the rocks and, with the cargo, is a
total loss,
The crew, shipped at san francisco
managed to get ashore and was res
cued by the mail steamer Dora, which
arrived here from The West
The Shumagin islands form group
in the North Pacific near the Western
extremity of the Alaskan peninsula
five hundred miles southwest of Sew
ard. Kenai island is not mentioned in
the official dictionary of Alaskan geo
graphic names. The mail steamer
Dora, which brought the rescued crew
to Seward, makes one trip month
between Seward and Dutch Harbor.
and is the only means Of communca-
tion between the Aleutian islands and
the outside world during the wintel
months.
The Czarina was schooner of 29C
tons gross. She was built at Fair
haven, CAL in 1891, and carried q
crew of seven men. She was owned
by the Union Fish Company, Of San
Francisco,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
DOUBT Eminent
domain BILL
Senate Hesitates. On Grant to
Irrigation Com
panies.

There appears to be considerable
suspicion in the Senate as to the
terms of Senate Bill No. S5, granting
irrigation companies the right of en-
inent domain. The bill was taken up
for consideration on third reading this
morning and after motion to table
it had been lost by tie vote, it was
deferred until tomorrow on the mo-
ton Of Senator Quinn who stated that
he would like to have some further
light on the general provisions of the
measure.
A number of amendments were sub
mitted by Senator Judd, one proyid-
ing that each corporation coming un-
der the eminent domain provisions of
the bill shall have at least $500
Of fully paid in capital represented by
cash or tangible property of market
value equal to the amount at which
such property is entered as assets on
the books of the company
Another amendment drops out all
reference of the right of eminent tC
sites other than actually needed fol
the ditch proper.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per GA. S. S. Moana for Australian
ports via Tanning Island, March 81
Mrs. c. j. Price, Frank J. Murphy, r.
e. Kemsley, Mr.. and Mrs. C. IL. Croc-
ker.
Per p. NJ. S. S. Korea, for San
Francisco, March 31.-Col. Sam Par
ker and party, Miss NJ. l.. Hopper and
party, Judge Dole and wife, E. p. VIII
bur and party. DR.. A. n. Sinclair and
wife, Miss p. G. Mcdonald, Mrs. JOS
eph Green, Miss NJ Rawson, Miss He
len Rawson, Miss Nina Rawson, Mrs.
M. r. Bayley, c. J. Wilson and wife,
T.. w. Mathewson and wife, E. South
wick and party, E. S. Wilbron, JEFF
Livingston, H. E. Stetson, f. w.
Smith, Mrs. Smith, son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Tritch Mrs.
VIM. Scott, Miss c. Scott, Mrs A. b.
Grover, Ray Stannard Baker, L. II.
Briggs and wife, c. +. Morey, Mrs.
Geo II. Bull, Miss S. Bull, J. II. Queal
and wife Mr. and Mrs. Marley, Mr..
and Mrs. II. i. Rankin, A. c. Aitken,
e. A. Douthitt and wife, l.. G. Falk
and sister. f. Cartwright VIM. II,
Hunt, DR.. d. Laogier, Mrs. B, M. Al
lison, Mrs. Tisdale. Mrs. Burgess, G
II. De Golycr aud wife, G. w. Hodg-
ins, Miss L. Buttles, Mrs. ]. w. BiXby
j. w. BiXby, Frank B. Craig. *. S
l.
Fred Fuller, A. NJ. Waters Mrs. II
n. Amy. Geo. Chrones, w. W. Web
ster, Mrs. c. r. Webster.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

II. NJ Jones. one of the influential
business men of Manila, is a through
passenger. Mr.. Jones is at the head
of several large enterprises in the
Philippines and he is making an an
nual visit to the mainland in the inter-
ests of the American Hardware Com
pany.
S. Penrose, is mining operator
with Headquarters at New York. He
has completed round trip to the
East in company with Mrs. Penrose
Geo II. Prince is connected with
the banking interests of the State of
Iowa. In company with his wife anl
daughter, he is returning from trip
around the world.
A Shanghai business man Hans
Augustesen is passenger enroute to
San Francisco
M. V. Thompson identified with the
Metropolitan police department at Ma
Mia is returning to the States on six
months leave of absence. AS trea-
surer of the Philippine Islands, j. J..
Barret is on his way to the mainland
and will spend some time at Wash
ington in conference with the national
officials.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. S. S. Korea from Manila
via Hongkong and Japan ports-for
Honolulu: Theo Richards, Mrs. II.
Takagi Through: Miss II. Atterbury
Miss l. N. Atterbury, Mrs. M. l.. Bak-
er, DR.. G. d. Balck, J. l.. Barrett, Mrs
M. Bosworth, w. c. Bunner, Miss e.
Emerson, Mrs. w. NJ Forbes, Miss E,
Green, Rev. B. II. Grigson, Miss J.,
NJ. Haas j. Hamilton, Mrs. j. Haml-
ton and children, Rev. p. o. Han
sen, Mrs. p. o. Hansen and infant,
Master j. Hansen, Master p Hansen
Miss NJ Hansen, Miss j. a. Holland.
Mrs. w. Hull, W. j. Hunter H. M.
Jones, Mrs. X. X. johnson. Miss M.
Kelly, Lee Hong Young, Lee You
Hun, DR.. j. r. Love, DR.. f. Macke,
Miss o. V. Maxson, Miss M. Mcclure,
Miss M. Mckay Miss ID. e. Meyers,
JOS. Pappa, w. w. Payne, Mrs f. d.
Pillatt, Miss M. w. Reynolds, Alex.
Ross, W. J. Shambaugh, Mrs. w. J.
Shambaugh, j. d. Snodgrass, Mrs. w.
H. Stanford, M. V. Thompson, Rev.
j. B. Thorton, Mrs j. p. Thornton and
infant, Miss Ruth Thornton, Miss
Gladys Thornton, Master IL. Thornton,
DR.. II. Aron, Hans Augustesen, Mrs.
A. NJ Benton, Miss M. Benton, Mrs.
Fl. Beekiord and infant Miss Mary
A, Bogart, Mrs. c. w. Boucher, ChaG.
A. Cassidy, w. Engelen, J. p. Henry,
Henri Jaques, j. H. Johnson, Mrs. J.
II. Johnson, G. Fl. Langmore, N. L..
Levy, Mrs. N. L. levy, ]. G. Lock-
wood, Mrs. j. G. Lockwood, ev. A,
Lucas, Mrs. A. Lucas, A. S. Macharg
Mrs. A. S. Macharg, Mrs. S. f. Men
age, Jas. Morton. N. Murray, Thorn
ton Oakley, Mrs. Thornton Oakley A.
d. Parker, r. B. Parker, Jr., S. Pen
rose. Mrs. S. Penrose and maid, e.
Peterson, George H. Prince, Mrs.
George II. Prince, Miss Prince, Geo.
Raegener, Mrs. Geo. Raegener,; Mrs.
T. w. Thompson E. b. Welch, Rcgin-
aid Wilkinson, Mrs. Reginald Wilkin-
son, S. Yasugi. r. c. Eddy 4 =
Per stmr Mauna Loa, from Kona
and Kau ports, Mar. 31.-F. ]. Lin
dcrman, r. w. Fuller, c. Bolte, II. H..
Allen, j. G. Smith, j. A. Smith, p.
McWayne, Mrs. II. Hapai W. G.
Cummings, VIM. Jellings, c. j. Austin,
! 81 deck.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
LOCAL And GENERAL

The Bulletin n telephone numbers
have not been changed with the loca-
ton of the paper. They remain the
same as printed in the telephone direc-
tory-Business office, 2256; editorial
rooms, 2195.
Autos, $4 per hour. Lewis Stables.
TRY "a case Of Pinectar. 1t is pure
Phone 1861
Tourist remember, the Anchor Gu
rio Saloon has the best of liquid re-
freshments.
All personal taxes (poII, road and
school) not paid before April I will
be subject to penalty of ten per
cent.
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, have fine
line of Easter cards from for 5 cents
to so cents each Don't miss seeing
them.
Pay cash and ask for green stamps
They're free. Call at the show rooms
and see what you get free for
stamps.
Get your clothes made to your own
measure at ready-made prices by
Geo. A. Martin, Kapiolani Bldg Suits
$40 and up.
Tomorrow the new schedule of pay
! for conductors and motormen on the
Rapid Transit goes into effect. The
men figure that it will average about
two cents an hour increase for all
! hands,
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
SIERRA REPORTS

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
S. S. Sierra, bound for San Francis
co:
IS. S. Sierra, At Sea, March so, 8
p. m.-508 miles out. Moderate S. S.
W. winds; sea confused clear but
overcast; barometer 30OO; air, H.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

j. Il. Ashman, with his balloon, the
Miss Sophia, attained an altitude OF
5000 feet recently, making u voyage
from Texas to Missouri, at the same
time passing through snow storm.
Pauline Chase, an actress, who is
touring in a play called Peter Pan" ="
proposes to travel from city to city
by aeroplape, instead Of by train.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

Plans are under way for the estab-
lishment of a Home for Aged Pastors
and strictly non-sectarian. A large
tract of land has already been given
by Col. r. M. Baker, a capitalist of
the southern city.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

Orders have been given by the Jap
anese admiralty to the Mitsuibishi
company and the Kawasaki dock yards
for two battleships of $4,000 tons. The
two companies have sent four experts
to the Vickers- Maxim yards in Eng
ing built
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

The Rev. DR.. Rogers Isreal, for
church, Scranton, Pa, was consecrat
ed first bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal diocese of Erie
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
Enterprise Sailed With Full Cargo.

Enterprise Sailed With Full Cargo.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Enterprise sailed from IIilo for San
Francisco with a full cargo of sugar.
The steamer Maui brought ten thou
sand sacks of Honokaa sugar which
was discharged into the Enterprise.
The American Hawaiian freighter
Mexican is reported to have arrived
at the Hawaii port to complete load
ing sugar for the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

Floating Sugar from Island Ports.
The Inter-Island steamer Iwalani
to arrive this afternoon and will dis
charge into the Matson Navigation
chartered steamer Honolulan. The
steamer Likelike is due to arrive at
the port tomorrow morning with a
full shipment of II. A, sugar and this
will be discharged into the American
Hawaiian freighter Missourian now IN
port
Maui In from Hawaii.
Eleven thousand sacks sugar from
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
ARRIVED
Thursday. Mar. 30.

Manila via Hongkong and Japan
ports-Korea, p M. S. s., 4;30 p. III.
Friday, Mar. 81.
Kona and Kau ports-Mauna Loa
stmr. Il. IN.
Salina Cruz via San Francisco ana
Seattle -Missourian, All. S, s.. a. ~
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

The sinking of the monitor Puritan
will be thoroughly Investigated by a
naval board composed of Admirals,
headed by Rear-Admiral Evans.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
DEPARTED
Thursday. Mar. 80.

Kauai pogts-W. G. Hall, stmr., 5
p. m.
Midway Island-Flaurence Ward,
Am. schr., D. N.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

Owners of private shipyards are
entering a protest to the S-hour law
Regarding work on American battle
ships.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
Must Have Wireless by July list.


one hundred and twenty-one YES
sells operating on the Pacific coast, IN
Guiding practically all of the larger
Messenger steamers, are now equipped
with wireless.
The number of vessels carrying
this equipment has increased rapidly
during the past few months, due 10
the act of congress which requires all
vessels travelling more than 200 miles
and carrying fifty persons or more,
including the crew, to have a COM
plete wireless equipment and a COM
petent operator by July |.
The United Wireless Company has
closed contract to equip the steam
whalers Tyee Jr., Fearless, Resolute
and Diamond Head with wireless, and
when they leave for the North they
will be the first whalers in the world
to be equipped for aerial communica-
ton. "
The company also has contracts 'Ur
eauipping the steamships State OF
California, Curacao and Spokane with
wireless apparatus.
The whaling fleet, which Will nave
Headquarters at Murder cove, Tyee
and Admiralty island will be able 10
communicate with other vessels on
the Alaskan coast, and with a num-
Der of new wireless stations which
are to be installed this summer.
They will be located at Kar-L'ik
Chignik, Nakneg, Nushagak, Kog-
grung and Clark point, Alaska. The
equipment for these stations Will DC
sent north from San Francisco April
l.
Early in the summer wireless sta
ton will be established at Bethel, in
the Iditarod, and the coast stations
will act as relays for messages from
the interior of Alaska and from YES
sells on the coast.
There are now total Of 397 vessels
sailing the seas which are equipped
with wireless, 121 on the Pacific
coast, 1876 on the Atlantic coast ant
in the Gulf region, rs on the Grea
] Lakes, 2S in South American waters
and 10 sailing in English waters.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
Korea Bucked Nasty Weather.

A succession or heaVy seas ureHcn-
cd the lower decks of the Pacific Mail
liner Korea beginning with the sec
ond day out from Yokohama and
there appeared no modification IN the
Epreyailing nasty weather until the
steamship came within sight of the
Hawaiian Islands.
In addition to tons of sea water
flooding the main deck, the, weather
was cold most of the way over com
peling the one hundred or more cab
| in passengers to keep well WITHIN
doors. Despite the weather condi-
tions the Korea arrived at Honolulu
yesterday afternoon but three or four
hours behind her regular schedule
The rooms occupied by Chief Steward
Thompson, the surgeon and several
other officers were flooded the greater
part of the voyage from the japanese
port.
The Korea came along side Alakea
wharf at four-thirty yesterday and
immediate preparation for the unload
ing OF fifteen hundred tons freight
were begun. This cargo is now well
out of the vessel and the Pacific Mail
| liner is to depart for the coast at -four
O'clock this afternoon.
Leaving Honolulu were two cabin
II second class, 35 Japanese, 90 Chi
nese and II Filipinos.
The through list includes 101 cabin
10 second class, SO Japanese and 81
Chinese passengers. No stowawayf
were reported on arrival here. Tho
cargo that has been going out of the
vessel in steady stream today in
cludes shipments of 6699 sacks rice
1858 packages merchandise, 463S
sacks beans, 3t95 tubs misc, 1885
packages wines and spirits. a lot OF
gunnies fireCfackers, tea manila Gig
ars, one hundred tons pig iron ant
several cases of silk.
F'orty-four sacks of Oriental mai
arrived by the vessel.
The Korea made an eight day stay
at Manila. The vessel was at the
Philippine capital during the entire
Carnival season, Nearly one hundred
persons found accommodation on
board while the officers state that the!
greatly enjoyed the stay and witness
ed the many attractions including {
series of sensational flights by avia
4 tor Mars. While at Manila the steam
er was supplied with generous ship
/ ment of copra. The through cargo
includes much raw silk, mating ant
j curios
Rev. Theodore Richards, left thu
vessel at Honolulu having returned
from a protracted visit to Japan ant
China.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

When the InterIsland steamer XII
nau returns from Kauai ports on
Sunday morning that vessel will have
among other lines of cargo 5000 sacks
X. S., M, and 2500 K, P. sugar.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
Quarantine Lifted With Korea.

quarantine Lftcd WIN Korea.
With the departure of the Pacific
Mail liner Korea for San Francisco
this afternoon, quarantine that has
been imposed at the port for one
month will be raised by the Federal
officials While quarantine is never
very pleasant thing at any stage
of its enforcement, it may be said to
the credit of the local staff Of Federal
quarantine officers at the port of Ho-
noulu that they did all that lay in
their power to make its provisions as
agreeable as possible under the try
ing circumstances. Despite the very
rigid restrictions laid down for their
guidance. the medical officers were
ever willing TO show any little cour-
tesy possible, without jeopardizing the
interests Of the community or the
steamship companies who we're desi-
rous of securing clean bill of health
for their respective vessels leaving
the port The passing of the quaran-
tine means the lifting of the lid in
regards to harbor bathing, inspection
of fishing sampans, the inspection OF
fruits, inter-island quarantine restrlc-
tions as well as removing all barriers
which heretofore held townspeople
back from going aboard departing
steamers in any capacity other than
q passenger
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

"lTow the dickens am ! to open my
oysters? An! Happy thought III
yawn; they say it's catching "-Pelo
Mele.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Wednesday, March 90.

SAN FRANCISCO-Sailc Mar. 2S,
S, S, Senator, for Honolulu; Mar.
30, S. S. America Maru, for Homo
lulu.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
Much Rain Aiona kona and Kau.

With the return of the lnter-lsland
steamer Mauna Loa from Kona and
Kau ports of call comes report of con-
siderable rain along the windward
coast Of Hawaii The Mauna Loa
brought large and varied cargo IN
cluding turkeys, goats, skins, ava
root pigs, horses, 10 crates chickens,
IS bales hides, 80 head cattle, e6
lunches bananas, IS sacks charcoal,
1870 cases honey, 176 pieces koa lum-
Der, 500 sacks sugar and 235 packages
sundries, A small list of passengers
arrived, The vessel met with big
northwest swells, light winds on the
voyage.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
Shipping 9

Honokaa has arrived at the port by
the lnter-Island steamer Maui. Ihe
vessel came in this morning after a
fair "trip across the channel. The Oh
ficers report the steamer Wailele at
Honokaa and due to arrive at Homo
lulu on Sunday.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
WiIheImina Is Keeping the Pace.

According to a wireless received at
the agency of Castle and Cooke the
Matson Navigation steamer Wilhel-
nina that left Honolulu the same time
on last Wednesday morning as Gid
the Oceanic steamship Sierra is keep
ing the pace across the Pacific in the
direction of San Francisco. The ST.
ezra is carrying the mail destined for
the mainland. AT last reports the two
steamers we're but four or five miles
apart, with the Sierra in the lead
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
Hawaii Sugar Is eady.

Hawaii Sugar Is eady.
According to Purser Sheldon OF the
steamer Mauna Lea the following
shipments of sugar awaiting transpor-
tation at Kona and Kau ports: Puma
luu S2S4, Honuapo 1929, Honokaa
$4,000 Paauhau 5000, Kukuihaele 20
S62, Paauilo II 400, Kailua 1000.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
HONOLULU AERIE, 14o, F. 0. E.
gop0LULU LODGE, 616, B. P. 0 E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. P. o.
Elks, meets In their hall, on King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attend.
JAS. D. DOUGHERTY, E. r.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
Noeau In and Out.

Noedu IN ana out'
A quick dispatch will be given the
Inter-Island steamer Noeau that mas
arrived from Kauai ports with 1896
sacks sugar. The vessel is to sail 10,
Waimea this afternoon taking sugar
mill rollers. The vessel is to return
with sugar cargo.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
WI. MCKINLEY LODGE. NO. 8,
K. Of P.

Meets every End and 4th Saturday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in X. OF P.
Hall, cor. Fort and Beretania. Visit
Ing brothers cordially invited to at
tend.
f. F. KILBEY, G. c.
e. A. JACOBSON, X. r. S.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

Cambridge, Mass, Mar 27--Dr.
Wilfred Thomaston GrenfeIl, the Lab
rador missionary, has been selected
as William Belden Noble lecturer at
Harvard for t91l-l2 Or Grenfell has
practically Isolated himself from the
civilized world IN order TO minister
to tho sunerngs Of the fisher folk
along the bleak Labrador coast
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

SUGAR Awaiting Shipment on Kauai.
According to report brought to Ho-
rolulu today the following sugar Is
awaiting shipment on Kauai: x. 5. NJ
1850; M. A. x. 5000; Mob. 13,4S9; g..
&, r. G270; V. X. 1900; *. p. 10,3S0;
K. S. $500. ''&
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

Moderate Weather for the Sierra.
With moderate weather, clear but
overcast, the Oceanic steamship ST.
ezra that sailed at ten thirty on last
Wednesday morning for San Fran
cisco was sos miles off the port al
eight o'clock last night according to d
wireless message received at the
agency of c. Brewer and company
The report stated that the rather
rough seas had been encountered.
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31
Much Cargo from the Hyades.

The Seattle press refers to the
cargo taken on the Matson Naviga-
tion freighter as the largest loaded at
that port by a Matson vessel. Ref
erence is made to the large shipment
of lumber and shingles from northwest
mills. The Hyades is at the railway
wharf discharging and taking on sug-
ar which is destined for San Fran
cisco 1t is the present intention to
dispatch the vessel for the coast by
the way Of island ports this evening
Evening bulletin., 1911-03-31

W1hi w l'OIl iIdVo''
Eleven thousand sacks sugar from
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
Is SELF RELIANCE SAPPEO?

\ new Declaration Of Independence
would eXhOrt the people to spend more
money on public education. only by
increasing the general intelligence of
the people can such errors as the
following be banished:
Every journeyman in one and the
same trade should receive the same
wages: the hours OF labor during a
day should be the same in all occu-
pations: high prices for the neces-
saries of life, such as food. clothing
and shelter, are more advantageous to
the community than low ones; cheap
clothes make a cheap man
1t is for lack of power in large
masses of the people to observe accu-
rately and think straight that such
ideas as those get a currency which
affects iniuriously both business and
legislation.
Some people seem to think that if
new Declaration of independence
were now to be written il would con-
tain some such statements as these:
Every citizen i'm a free state has
an unalienable right to that amount
Of employment which will yield for
him and his family a decent liveli-
hood; every worker has a right to he
insured against the personal losses
due TO acute sickness. chronic inval-
idism, injuries through accident, and
the inevitable disabilities Of old age:
every man has a right to the normal
pleasures and enjoyments of life. and
leisure to enjoy them; all the instru-
Of
land. and all the means of distrib-
uting products should belong not to
individuals but to the states or to
society as a whole. so that production
for private profit and competition
among producers should cease"
Surely it is an interesting question
on Independence day whether these
principles would promote or prevent
the creation and development of in
dependent human beings. The Amer
leans of 1876 had no such rights of
employment. guaranteed subsistence
and unearned pleasure
Each family ran its own risks.
bore its own losses, planned its own
ventures and made its own accommO-
dations. This is a sure road to per-
sonal and family independence of
body and soul.
1t would require great boldness or
remarkable self-confidence to say as
much for the industrial program of
any labor union or Socialist club.
Employment guaranteed without re-
gard to the merit and good will Of
the worker, compulsory insurance and
old age pensions might DreVcnt much
bodily suffering from misfortune and
shiftlessness and the resultant pow
erty. but they cannot be expected To
develop in human beings by the mil
lion the freeman's self-reliance. en-
terprise and energy.-Dr. c. w Eliot
in Faneuil Hail
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-16
LA PRINcESsE LOINTAINE.

| over the waters and far away
There is a, land that the sailors
know,
Where the tall. white lilies forever
sway.
And the crimson roses forever blow :;
And the seamen. pushing their ships
from the strand,
In song have called it the PARKWAY
Land.
only the destined prince can reach
The land and city OF PARKWAY,
Run his ship on the golden beach.
And wed the princess. and rule al
way.
And waiting his coming the portals
stand
Interchangeable in the PARKWAY
Land.
Ship after ship with its swelling sail
Slips away with the wind and the
tide.
Daring with eager Prov the gale
on namcless water afar to ride.
With sails full set and tiller in hand
Each of us seeks for his PARKWAY
Land
But some stop off at the Fortunate
Isles
And eat of the lotus. and SO forget,
And only remember their quest at
whites
When the heart is sick and the
cheeks grow wet.
For the flash of an instant they UNI
deTStand
And weep for the love Of their Far
away Land
You who follow her sweet lips call
over the waters and over the sea,
Though the days of your life like the
leaves may fall
While YOU wander and long for the
love to be
Faircr than you, even, understand.
She is waiting for you in the Far
away Land
Walter Perry Doig. In Harper's
Weekly.