davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Luke McLuke
(Fron o%InoInnatl EnquIrer.)

A woman's idea of someone to con
hde in is an old man with whiskers.
But her idea Of someone to love Is a
young man with a smooth face.
II 1 were President OF this country
i would build a big cage in Ellis Is
land, in New York harbor, and ev.
cry American who had been abroad
for the first time would have to spend
a week in the cage before landing. In
this way about half of the nulsances
would talk the other half to death
about when l was In" and When
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

TlIE1COMEAlsD geD

7T5T7
hlssssell y W. Ilz91H
$Prosecutinga Attorney InsAssa 81. M a!A7sls
lottices who nnn1eo Y snls aorne
Friday and Saturaay On aecouht u
Illness rs 9 stoS1ook aAleE AAs aUt
les.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank q. Dudley re
turned Sunday from Corning, y. ::
where they were calleospy 2 ,lIlhess
and death OF ~ iormer motle[ n
lace al their home on walnut avenue
! danghter
Mr.. Frank Jeffrey, OF GAINESVILLE
O., arrived here sunday 70 speno ~
hoilaays WIN ms sGn' WI: e
rey, n family on 9acksoh stFests
Born 20 Mr' anu MIS-. FEanA =
Palmer. u tnelr nome on Hainst ass
nue., Q daughter' l1eten hstner. raln4
Mrs anne was loFnaeE!y MISS ~ s'L
johns, a u mA' a1u WIS
Robert johns.
Harry r. Arnatt returned home last
-eyertne from the University OF Pitts.
b,rgh r. snend the HOLIDAYS with his
"a rents Mar. and Mrs. scott Arnett.
Mr., and Mrs. q. j. Wilson have re.
turned from n brief visit in wheeling.
Miss Martha Tavlor has one 10 her
home a. nridgenort 10 spend the holi.
laws
Miss Wilma Boydston will spend
Christmas day at Annabelle with her
sister. Mrs. Charming Moore.
7o,1o cor,ev want u pitts.
1,,rrh yasterJay 10 snend t1Ie day With
bis sister Miss BESSIE Conley, who is
:" pse - ea. -
MIs. =. T. Fo"e' SpeNt 0"NU
CloFksnuFg:
MIS- X. NJ. AoDot'' VINO nau Degn ste
guest OF ner SISTER, Nis: Eu5a.
tor several Jays Ee.urheu 20 n,s,' ~
today. MRS Appost ass4Sseu W. Tonaon..
CnrlStmas music ~ ene rns
terrain church yes'eruay an ~ Ter
Sunday VIII return here 70 assiss W.
the must at the flFst 6uptist eAu1
on sunday nignt.
MIs. 9sGtl1 800 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
A Dewey Story.

It is related of that recognized ar
bitter elegantiarum of the navy, Ad'
miral George Dewey, that he once
came on deck and viewed a quid OF
chewing tobacco lying on the other
wise spotless %planking. Not knowing
who was guilty, he Immediately called
all hands, broke out the triatic stay
and yard tackles, a huge apparatus
for hosting out heavy boats, and made
the crew hoist the quid overheard by
its means. The lesson had its effect.
Christian Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
kEEsINe FACTS FROM THE PEG
PIE.

There is no doubt of the aim and
effect Of President Wilson's stand, as
announced to Congressman Gardner.
IL the President has his way there will
be no inquiry worth the paper 20
print the results on. The scandalous
condition OF the navy, the crying needs
of the whole scheme for the national
defense will be hushed up and buried
Under an official pretense Of activity
Whatever Mr.. Wilson'S motives there
can be no doubt OF what his course
means to the people. His exact pro
posal is that the committees of Con
gres shall investigate as the commit
toes chosen. Y. Tribune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

Auntie felt called upon to chide An
ME for getting wet SO often. Ono
day mother and auntie we're sitting
by the dining table talking OF Annie's
still being out when 1t was beginning
to rain.
Just then they heard the kitchen
door open softly.
."There she is now" said mother.
"Who has wet feet now?" called
auntie.
An ominous stiffness for the space
OF three seconds, then a gruf voice
replied:
"The Ice man."-Harper's Magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
\. No DANGER.

Winston Churchill; politician and
author, once had to take in to a din
ner a young lady who had very de-
cided views. which were in direct
opposition to those OF her partner.
MT. Churchill had Just grown what
he considered a very handsome mus.
tache. the appearanceEof which seem
ed still further to incense the young
lady.
s:Mr Churchill,r said the young
lady 4 5care3neither for your politics
nor your muatacheaS
Hp6n,t distress yourself. my dear
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
WHEELING PROPOSES TO Ex
PAND.

The biennial charter fever is upon
Wheeling. and a subcommittee of the
Board OF Trade has ready for presents
ton a new charter, which, the Regis,
ter informs US, is modelled somewhat
after the Dayton plan. featuring tie
city manager as its principal asset.
This is interesting, but not as II
teresting as the fact that the new char
ter proposes a greater Wheeling
Huntington Herald Despatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
HeId on Serious CHARGE.

Elmer Hawkuiberry, Of Metz, was
arrested Sunday by Constable w. r.
Riggs, charged with committing three
ufrenses against Jessie Austin, a Fair
mont girl. lie is in the county jail
where he awaits a hearing before JUS
tice R. Leigh Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
MOVING ABOUT.

Look hero, Weston Independent, II
Jerome Haddox didn't movc about, he
wouldn't be Jerome Haddox.-Par'
kersburg State Journal.
No matter whittier "Jeroam" roams
te carries with him an inimitable styh'
Of writing that claims attention and a
journalistic ability seldom equalled
anywhere. No matter how obscure a
little weekly paper is he brings it into
the Iimelfght Immediately with the
magic touch Of his pen. Who ever
heard of the Pochahontas Independent
until Haddox commenced speaking
through it like q megaphone. He makes
q line Of nonparlel scream like a cart
load OF Is point exclamation points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
State Editors
MUNICIPAL HOME RULE.

Some years ago a commission made
a palnstaking study of the subject
CT municipal government in West Vir-
ginia and prepared an elaborate mu-
1lcipal code which it was hoped,
might provide a standard and uniform
system of administration for aIl ur-
ban communities Of the state. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

since the University boys wrote the
ITO Hell with Wesleyan" banner for
tho Thanksgiving football game. we
commend their efforts in looking to
outsiders for the sentiments for a col
Ilege song.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Found Dead In Bed.

Pansy the S.months.old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirl Gibson was found
dead in her bed on Sunday morning
al the home Of the parents on 18th
street. Heart failure had caused her
death, The remains were inferred to-
day in Maple Grove cemetery by un7
,dertakerR (. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
An Involvement.

If irwin Cobb returns to London the
authorities may induce him to estao-
fish quarters in the famous tower OF
that city.-Whee1ing Register.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

The University fans want an up.to'
date college song and r willing tc
pay a good price for it. What's tbs
matter with Klser's Guess the Rest
melody for a college yell?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

OLD AND NEW.
Oh. sometimes giearas upon our sight.
Through present Rrongs the eternal
right
And step 81 step since time began
we seeSthe steady gain omans
That all OF good the past hath had
Remains ! make our own time glad
sour common. daily life divine,
And every land q Palestine:
Through the harsh voices Of our day
Allow, sweet prelude finds it way;
Through clouds Of doubt and creeds
Of fear,
A Light is breaking calm and clear.
Henceforth my heart shall sigh no
more
For older time and holier shore;
Gods love and blessings then and
there
Aren now and here aad everywhere.
John Greenleaf Whittier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

vDung lady, 1 beg Of you" returned
Mr.. Churchill; you are not likely
to come in contact with either'"-
Kansas City Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
Current Comment
New Friends.

When we let new friends into U
lives we become permanently enlarg'
ed and marvel that we could ever have
lived in a smaller world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

Eph Wiley says an aviator is a man
who is willing to wager the price of
a funeral that he IAN navigate an air
ship successfully.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

A young man wants to know if his
laundry has been delivered, but an
elderly man merely is curious to learn
II his socks have been darned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
PARADOX.

There is no business depression.
but business is resuming, is ! II effect
what the Democratic press says.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

Every married mans life is clouded
by the conviction that he carried his
wife's umbrella down town and left it
there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

One advantage the men wi II have
when the feminist movement prevails
is that they can so after the alimony.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

{ When a young a looks forward it
is never to the time when he will be
a grandfather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

Gerrymander is the term applied
by the party out Of power to redis'
tricttng the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

After no has learned his college yell
a student often takes up some of the
other branches of instruction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21

preponderence Of youths Of ~ 70 u
years In the struggle 81 the co.'s
wheeling Register.
Harrisonfand Marion county Fem.
socrats are said 70 be seriously en-:
Restraining the idea of buying car
eof coal thus emulatingat the South's
plan 70 keep its h~eadsabove wate:.
That might result In opening up the
closed mines in the regionla few days.
-Clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West virginian Is
handsomer than ever with its new
head.-Ceredo Advance.
RIaHTol.
The next Presidential election will
be "old Home Week" for the Repub.
lican party.-Intelligencer.
I--- fHaAaH.aA aaahr -Nr7.Ng # uHNN-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-21
eELtNeroN PROGRESSIVE.

TTHE LEXINGTON PROGREssIVE.
The Belington Progressive cele'
hyates tho installation Of a Linotype
machine by the publication Of a 50
mage Christmas edition. showing unus'
nal enterprise fora weekly newspaper.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

i,s .,erg;yin. ,Ifu,,. 80 su.rkl,nv
streams its nron,s,on ~ at,ractiaos---
whether Frr No hoI,nis, Tho c.,oIogis,
tho a.ti..t ar tho hrp,or ,n5 tbo nm,n.
her variety and i,trrss,inrpcss NJ tho
even, sim. TN, ear. ~ t,tr, :, MI d.
rcctirps
rro,, ,.is cert,y tr,c rilpri,, for
Napaii Ehould disress 10 the barP chi.
Ucnre a. the rnd OF the, ridge uVrr
he king Nualu'o valley TOT con- re
hCnsivc Wow nrrthward down ~
elem: III k0ad'Pa!s and other G, -,
~ PCS; 81 the other dsrq ot N:apan:
end q . tn thr vrriuro.c ad 80 : -
- Nap-i'r >>-"aI e; rt.a' Z" sldr lie"
valley ha'a'a.. Gar ~ tur "a low
f7n,H ih.. ,'tud doom IT, u,.V l." FEtf
over tn" kaif,.-c''v" NvnC hn'tr''F
like srcr nhary ridges rG the aFPm,a g.y
calm rcpan studded wt'h Nh teCans.
Tho a,ri>u, tan FINN Hale ran,I
1e,d, oc,css Eau,i's rnchantpw hish-
landa o,rr hin and dale throuvh Cuen
wood and dense un-,o. irr1in, t,oaros
ami fna,E cross;ns, the mysterious lin.
kai swami cnvolo,,td in " 'sis 10 Kiy.
hama On the blink OF wa'niha can.
Won kiichana. tie beautiful" right.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
Garden Island Is MatChIeSS In
It's Beauty of Verdure and
E oded Evidences of the Past
M ALI" TEMPTING AND
" rESTING OF THE NERVES
Those Who Like Daring FeatS
Have No Trouble Finding
Hard Climbing Among the
Cliffs of Northern Island
BY WALTER r. FREAR.
Former Governor OF Hawaii.
LIN AiI nnnilr Mnrnrinn
Magazine.

An old hayBecd Of the Middle West
set out at last 10 see his country. de-
scrihpd 10 me on an overland train
with thrilling pride. the MOUNTAIN On
ny farm, the biggest mountain u my
parts. not as big as the Rockies. per.
haps, but a pcuniain-yes. AL Of 80
feet high" A New England woman Of
literary attachments asked ne as we
sped across the Has8wa plain. watch
ing the everchanking Koo'au range
iron the car window. II T. thought
those mountains beautiful. locked
al her M instant iaqpiringly and than
yentured Yes" wondering TO what eX.
ceiling beauty OF landscape she had
l,een accustomed that she should be-
little this. had guessed wrong. Shn
replied that to her these mountains
were more than beautiful-sthey were
grand To me they were only beauti-
tpkrz = d."
Like all qualitative terms, beauty
and grandeur. as applied 10 scenery,
are relative Ones measure of a land
seape in those terms depends quite as
much upon previosS observation as
HHVh SapoSits -lOl dppICSidtitu VI Id
lures manifestations Moreover,
though these qualities are comparative,
the object to which they may be ap-
piled are often most difficult of COM
parison In these respects. Like must
cal compositions. they are SO different.
The Hawaiian islands are peculiarly
rich in natures charms and wonders,
and each island has its own rare forms.
II IL not easy to compare them. To,
one upon whom has burst the entrane-
ing combination of varied land and |
sea and sky as his motor darts through
the Pail gap, en- the island of Oahu.
81 seems as IL tae Ultima Thule of
natural beauty has been discovered
To enc who has experienced an upliftI
OF soul commensurate with that of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

Honolulu has no venomous reptiles;
no frost; no cyclones; no destructive
earthquakes (the volcano OF kilaHea,
situated on the island of Hawaii. 200
miles from Honolulu, acting as a per,
feet safety valve); no virulence in cpl
denic diseases which are generally Sc
rious elsewhere, such as measles,
diphtheria, scarlet fever, mumps, etc;
no poisonous plants (eVen the deadly
nightshade has been proven absolutely
harmless here}; very little thunder
and lightning; nc serious storms; no
necessity for artificial heat for person.
al comfort during any season of the
year, and at no time does the Their.
mometer mount so high as to entail
much discomfort; no malaria; no vel
low fever; perfect sewerage: no fogs:
no typhoons; no tidal waves: no sand
storms; hydrophia is unknown. -. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

in perspective. from the TOP looking
down, from the end looking along, from
the steamer looking broalsile, and
then. filled with re splendOr of tho
whole, revel in its intricac:es at
closer range. in canOe or sampan under
it's TOW ering cliffs. afoot On the tran
that winds across its face. exploring
It's caves and penetl at;ng the inmOst
recesses of its abysses-accompanied
by one familiar with the legends.
OUT OF BEATEN PATH.
Unfortunately, but naturally, this re-
gion does not lie on the beaten path
of the tour ST. In nature. aCces sibility
tends to vary inversely to witness.
The very brokenness OF the country
that enhances its scenic worth sDoils
it for other purposes, and man does
not live by scenery alone. NaDil! IS
the fartheSt coast of the fartheSt large
island OF the grou2. Steamers from
Honolulu touch at the nearest port OF
this almost circular island. and thea
skirt in either direction, but only I'M
til. they approach this coast, whose
seas are practically untraVersed ex-i
,ept by the bold fisherman or the &C. /
casional excursion steamer. To one, !
,owever, who is fond of roughing it, |
his coast presents no serious obsta- :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
tremendous bare sor9es and beautiful

tremendous bare gor9es and beautiful
with PERCEPTIONS -ralIolRd walls. runs
tour thousand feet deep, fifteen miles
into TIC very heart o. the island, II
is the copious stream CG this va:leV
that generates electric power for Op
Grating large irrigatiCn pumps en- the
opposite side of the island.
One may, however. if sufficiently
ar hitiCus or adventurous, reach Wal
nina by the arcIent trail over the
mountain from Waimea, the last land
ing for steamers IN the other side, as
we'll as the l'rGest village, the ancient
capital OF the island. This trail first
follows the westerly edge Of the main
Waimea canyon from its mouth to its
head-about fifteen m;les-anu is join
ed half way by the road from Kekaha,
he only important village beyond Wal.
Mea. From this 20 ut up the canyon
Is without a peer among the canyons
Of Hawaii for grandeur, coloring and
combined 1t is the only
canyon in the group that is Compar
able with the Grand Canyon of the
Colorado in colors and forms as we'll
as in size and other features.
There is not a more ideal camping
place than Hafemanu, the home of the
BIRDS" at the head OF the canyon, with
is wonderful vista down the gorge,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

enc CT theF1-k altE1l-WaI.
cles and nothing IAN be more allmin?
c. satisfying.
i EapaH nay De beat entered ron the
Rcrth OF Ha ona Ell fer "A'N a tina:
Cni can he fo;nd The nee" say men
pack ANNA s and canoes or sampan
and only the north half is traVcrsabl ;
by land One may &C from Honolulu
by the largest Kauai steamer to Nawi-
Twill and motor thence over excellent
roads through beautiful country 10
Haena, or by smaller steamer as far
as Hanalei or even Wainiha, which is
the last village with store as we'll as
the last landing for steamers.
HANALEI Valley
The five miles from Hanalpi to Haze
ma is a continuation OF Napali in sup
CRIB scenery, but Far more open, round
ed and peaceful There is no more
beautiful valley in the Hawaiian group
than Hanalei, with its spacious bay
and symmetrically carving shore, its
extensive lowianG5 covered with rice
terraces and bread winding river, and
it's lofty blue mountain background
threaded with siivery waterfalls. 1T
is OF this valley that it is said: See
Hanalei and die" Nor is there moro |
extensive or more beautiful uncom-
pounded valley than Wainiha, which,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
A SCHOOL or METHODS.

Again 1t is intended that this far
hC p s2hC u e methods. n place whrr9
49, nomy sHd efficiency have a pre-.
t'c-I exposition IN this We have the
rnthHs'as support Of the experiment
st7ti~n. Vh'ch Is rn'lHr tho able "a's-
a~nmnTt Cf Mr. F. \. Cowlrs, II Is
drm~ns'rat"A IN thcs" who attend
thrt = 's '"~t as rR"1n - raise thr-S
CughbTrd STICK - u Is t. raise So. IN
stNck. sand far more nroftahle TX
hihits &c peuHrv houses. varteus
brands ef fed AMI sartries ef rnarket
gardening are. on hand. while evperts
arc ready to give adpfrn on tran-nesk
ing. l'ne-hraediag and tho preycntlcn
end treatment OF Diseases
Moreover. the sales ceTter i'Ira &
d"velonPd. Tncubatrrs. feeding -u's
sils. and farm imnlemeuts are srlL
Pens end tics. -cocltcrefs and pulietA
eggs f-"m fancr stock are offered ~
n reasonable price. So
In short. the aim cf the promoters
cf the Hawaii County Fair Is to hasteu
the day when the people Of this islana
shall not only raise enough to feed
themselves. but shall alsn no able %
make large shipments OF livestock,
farm produce and fruit to Honolulu
and the mainland. @ 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
FAIR At HILO
WILL Be MADE
ANNUAL FEATURE
+" nt'rma from pace ;~eHty.,

~ Idt;. nS pIc u hNtt"r ran We hs
n HaRei. 70 sc ~ ,n7e that ;
80 mt MAINS The bes. ot GU errcs
mn tic. '"nr1E "e ''1prrt Cn :.
nee ru0It't'"i rf tc"iStuTs, wh' y
nd ra'sN "urSe' eR md thus
- ',e"' Il a. 'nE Is ;'rITrr than (
should ~, THIS fair VII en~rurr :
tis" l,C1n'e u ra'S" mu'tFy, pigs aud
"stt'-'. Pt2" 10 "C in fuT market g"~
denim That t"iS can be done With
rr,>rt - "at-nt to all who have stud I
c. n',I'LnH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
Honolulu has flourtshing branches d

Honolulu has flourishing branches Of
Masonic. Odd Fellows. ForesterS.
Knights of Pvihias, Grand Army of the
Republic, United States War Vet
Grams. American Legion Of Honor, Sons
of the American Revolution. Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution, sons
Of st. George, Ancient Order OF III
bernians, Red Men, Eagles, Elk aud
Moose fraternities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28

Honolulu has consular representa-
tives OF Austria Hungary. Belgium,
Chile, China, denmark, France, Ger.
many, Great Britain. Italy, Japan, Mex.
leo, Netherlands, Norway. Peru, Pcrtu-
gal. Russia, Sweden and, Spain. a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
fRAreRNAL ORDERS IN HAWAII.

nasCns there ar" Il uutn"Cr Of luIgr.,
liz" Odd FoiiY~5 have f.ruTi"hInj
brant hes. ami kniXhts O, ~ thias NAN
hcr man ~ tnc I't"mIn"i citizens
There a,e lodges IL The L,.iJl o
Honor. En-. Moose, Woohm' n. For
Cs.c!s Ind Grand Array. Sens 81 Vet
Grams. Sc , Of Amer can Ecvn'dt on
Spanish War T'is:an5 AMI y,nriiar 30
Cict:ea a1r we'll rT'ab'i$tPi.
49,
body through the rTaen'' .r. mce Al
ClOr,,, Il ID" vision rom ;Ge iO.tT 3I.n
NIT Ct rartl!'s NaE;eN crater. on t.
Island 0f Nau' il -"CB-s As il gan icuf
CutdCnc hae raRsoh .HfD subtTitv. e
cue who la@ sfc"'l 0bliF Ut; Of mo
Spcli-hC and l'y tho surging lake Ct
greatest Of ac'iY" "ntc6no"G. on the
island OF Hawaii It .ccms 7 p i DANE :
in aGinatiCn hal alien short for Won
der and ave But what must be said
OF the island Of Kauai? Oldest Of tho
group, deepest eruGed. richest in end
emiC verdue- the "Gardrn Isle 70 IA
tire iCYCr a, jOy throughout, ami yet
all eIao surpassed by the 12 miles O.
its Naraii coast-A panorama Of con.
cent: atnd bt autv AMI grandeur!
THE PRLCIPicEs."
II Is impossible OF description that
IL n les from Haeua to PO!ihale--the
jumping eff place. one should see it
fer oneself and then could not but pom
der. though in vain, how so much
~. ;-t "a
tie space. The name is ayt-Napai
the precipiees." Apparently, after
scattering eIsEhera, driblsts rom her
cornucopia CT wonders. Nature IN a
reckless moment loured all the rest
here in a heap. Tweiyes miles by two
might appear scsnt room for q single
respectable canyon But that IS not
counting ups and downs and ms ard
cuts. Here, indeed. arc canyon after
canyon. from a stones throw to mi
or two i'm width or length and UP TO
nearly a mile In height or depth. with
diyidiag ridges from thick
10 so thin and fluteu that they all but
flutter in the breeze. Pinnacle rises
above pinnacle. dame abo2e dome.
bridges and mysterious caverns
abound. Beneath is The purple ocean
beating the black cliff or rolling up
the white beach: above, the azure sky
or gray mist; between, the deep-green
mantle of tropical growth. from sum-
nit to sea, at the north or rainy end
Of the coast shading into the red and
brown walls. bare IRON sea to crest |
It the south or rainless end. Every
eature is singularIY enriched by myth |
md legend. For this now unfrequent. /
I'd region there once dwelt people |
worthy OF the environment famed as,
warriors, athletes on /
and and in water; people of poetic in
tincts, to whom every natural object
vas possessed Of Its deity, or demon.
One should behold this marvellous
ongeries of shapes and shades first
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-28
The ALEXANDER YOUNG

occupies central location and is the fayore rendezvous
of the naval military, social and commercial classes
OF palaaI proportions, it is absolutely freproofis
appointments perfect modern science make
them and it combines the luxures of the mainland with
others peculiar to the islands.
Its Roof Garden onethird of an acre. and the
outlook city, sea- and mountain tops is such to
hold the stranger speLboun