davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

:cca CUE sangre fria habia confcsado
81 crimen.
Como habia decade en- ella 81 ca
RHO, Como Sc habi& rebajldo a suS
oios Ia figura del hombre que amrj
tanty! iSe habia apoderaGo de su co.
ram para d~eStrozarlo.
Y Roselina sinti6 vergtienza de 81
misma.
Elbia huido de aqIel cafe y olvi-
GaIo eI despacho que sc proponia en-
war, So .~apresur6 a volver 4 casa de
sa5 amigos que debian c~xt:anar 81
2rolongul2 ausencia.
Isl hubie1l podido o'vidarle por
comp,eto!....
Eubiera dalo su fortuna 4 cambio
dc un G.viio definitivo dc aquel pa
sado vergonzoso que tanto Ia ator-
mentaba.
20 So ap~ercibieron al vera en-
trar, de n palide@ de gu rost:o que
"a comcnZaba I disiparse.
Roselina procure animarse Y laego
sc cntreg6 de lleno I los encantoS
de este viaje. pam b9rrar de 81 men,
te IA imagen de Silvano.
FL olvIIo acabaria por llegar. V mu-
cho mas ahora que al huir al extran-
jero nadie IN hablaria de el.
- :. -
Silvano, por su parte. al yer salir
4 Roselina, habia sentido que la IA
bia le ahogaha: pero luego, mas re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

ros; 10 c-ey0 una broma de Amar, Ia
pequena indigena al ~servicio del pa
radero, q le habia hecho esta trasta-
da despues de l~levarle ell pan.
Pero en- ell momento de IL j bIscar
ell dinerO para pagan los jOrnales, el
administrator not0 los rastros del de-
Tito, Y al contar 10 que habia dejado,
comprobo que lie habian quitado unos
tres mil frances.
Cuando volvieron de la fantasia lie
hallaron dcsoildo Y tuvo que confe-
sar 10 que lie. habia ocurrido. p.
De nadie Sc podia sospechar; tenia
que haber sido una persona que tu-
viera conocimiento de Ia remesa, y Sc
pens6 en- el caminero que 10 conduJo
0 en- cualqIier obrero del puerto.
RCselinl 10 sospech6 en- segulda.
Silvano, al evadirse, no pcdia te-
ner C~inero, Y conocia perfectamente
que ALI 10 habia.
A pesar de su indignation, al con-
firmarse en- su idea de que el era el
clIpable no quiso revelarlo, para evil
tar q Sc formara proceso, Sc lie prem
diera en- el extranjero y Sc lie llevara
a Francia. T.. !s
Era possible que, para vengarse, 10
descubriera TODD y Sc hiciera publica
su deshonra.
Roselina, para este, Sc dirigio con-
acknowledgements a Missiri.
-Yo Sc auien ha Tobado el dinero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21
POLTTICA MENUDA
BRACEROS

F. HERALD" de Nueva York, que
tctal- no pasa de ser III ~Derlodlco me-
!Iccre. nos dice. pCr boca de 4 &c
rs co.responsales, que hay mucn"s
-~cricnes De Mexico en- que les cose-
ms estan pi9ienGo a gr!tos que va
an las certea piado2aS Z leYantar-
as; pcro que e! bracero paga"atas -
lace 81 rea,olGn hasta para So prcE.@
.3cncficio.
TN cuerno: Lo gre pasa cs Q"e G.
urcietario. que rumia el pan dc =
ley que le ~legarou los n2artires, ma to-
made mn 4 pccho n cu@stitn del So
agio. y no suei,a ei G2aCActe demo
clor por n4d@ Dc este mundo. ! IS
,a;-ra! orc Is. succ&&. Gesde c! "ic-
e9rr en- cue acab& entertainments
e limyiarSc las chin"rin2s ante f;
sol rc:ulgcate de in nuev& cc@st!,d-
~iGn.
Hay q%e co~nveaccrsc, de una -
90 ty&as, &c que Ii madrrez d
7ucsr~cs chrercs H. Ncgadc 4 tai pun
to de sa2@n. que prefiecen IA !:5c.t"3
e 2sis,i- a los comicios p&ra romrr"-
e Ell ANA por 81 candidate. q. noble
.:uqIutc dc anas n..@orcas ran-&.c-
r@s.
Pero no IS que Sc haga cl reno
!dn. nj nucho aeNos. 81 tan M
llvslamente 10 asienta csc ciudaGaao.
is uue adclanra, hom5:c. que pro-rc-
"a. Que 5" va sin Zua.3a hac!a !" IL
aoto ;ay' de IN legal:LaG : 3eri&s
chacharas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

D-b.ln romsr CT casa dc IN seHo-
-~ N:s.ri.
ss.eatrvs cue Peyrieux examina6a
n. c.en.as con el administrator. '
.,7.,r. = hiia dc este acompan.-
.1., w. n c-i9da babian lido i hacer
..,c,1.,s 2cs-,liaa esc-ibi5 una larga
- o., .,,;oo Na~qari.a de Be-
.n....,,. ,.,3 n nus sasten;a frecuen-
g.. .or.asn,r.encia.
nesngcs. Il If n corrco. habia tent
.e 81 pcnsamieu5o de tclegrafiar i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21
Ia FIESTA DEL SOL
Recuerdos de IN amigo

ys:.aos invi,ados de Ia Sociedad As.
.ruaomica. a aonde los sabios Sc dir
giv.oa. VI. JaSscn prouunyi0 a~lguHas
i-asys De 5~icnv,nida. y despu@s NJ.
Elamlaar:vn tomo Il palabra para dar
ana ccnfcrc1t:a amena { INSTRUCTIVE.
&a,,e Sahe. como este aStronomo,
r. ,.rco = 10 u.!I y I 10 agradab!e.
T..sr por d.yisa "Instrur dl"l"tien-
do. En- aqUcita vez csm"lto 81 re-
~r.,aciuH. que muy hIen pudo ser mUy
cs,ma = arrua, aungue solo cvocara
az ss2ac!o& HIRES ' aHchuroSos,
roD compar@ciones s'nclllaS Y iaci
.-s. Ite +lc-o" 4 81 %ce";o Nmpiao
ta ~-.--t.E9 'rleSIs!'It- buF1A'e SU
rs '"rar'"a 81 q ar.audl" con reEoci-
.a-i'. como ms preparedness ma
..-o.s &c SIS 9ai>''&S i'eI"1&" i
"a i"a&1-ya Il" c''"'@'"f'o "'- ""5
WIG @.,.f'i-
y. ~It-%.malion. principle su dis
a~.o D 10 ,,,,o E,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

po.es, Y cl desertor tuvo un sdbita
inspiration.
No tenia ningrna necesidad de ir
4 Geneva.
:Que le importaba aqIel niho ole
va no lie servia para Instruments de
81 fortuna?
Ell dia en- que Roman Gilbert lie de-
nunciara Sc lie 5uscaria ALI segura-
mente V. por 30 tanto, correria gra'i
peligro.
No iria, pues, a Geneva.
Dejaria cl vapor. en- Napoies y des-
&c ALI. siguiendo los p~royectos que
habia combinado, Sc dirigirla a otra
parte.
Rose,ina iba CONSEQUENCE su de-
SEQ.
La ~cstancia en- Bone n distraia
V pensaba que pronto llegaria ell OIL
vido complete.
Fero he aqui que an incidente I'M
nrev;sto vino de nuevo 4 traer a su
mente ell recuerdo de Senas.
Mientras que el senior Peyrieux
asistia 4 una fantasia que Sc celebra-
ba en- los alrededores de Bone. con
OCCASION del matl imonio de I'm indigo
ma. habia descubierto Missiri el robo
de cue habia sido victima.
La criada no do importancia al he
cho de haber sido encerrada en- la CO.
Gina ell dia de Ia llegada de los viaje-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21
ERASE.

posldo. rccord0 que tenia que par
tir a~quella misma tardc V que cOrria
ahora el dob'e riesgo de ser persc-
guido por Ia discretion, por el robo Y
por IL s~uStituciGn del niNo, va que,
81 tenia Ia segIridad de que Roselina
no habia de d]enunciarlc, pOrque con
clio ven;Iia su homa .temia mucho
que Roman Gilbert buscara formula
para hacerlo.
II desertor tom6 TODD genera de
precauciones para no lamar la aten-
ci6n al atravesar las murallas del
puerto.
Encorsr6, sin trabajo. la "Buena
Esparanza" que tenia la bandera tia
Llama ilada en- Ia popa Y Ia de su ma
~tricUla en- el palo mayor.
SGnas paso 4 bordo.
Nj los carabineros nj los gendarmes
GI2 Sc paseaban pOr los muelles pa
rarCn Ia atencion en- 81.
Ensen0 su billete al comisario de a
bordo que recibia i los pasajeros, en-
n cubierta, Y Sc lie indic6 su camaro-
te.
A Ia bora fijada zarp6 ell buque y
largadas las amarras, franque6 la
boca del puerto.
Sc hablaba sobre cubierta Y un pa
sajero decia a dos senoras que 81 Sc
detenia en- Napoles nara tomar ell
t~rasbordo de Mesina a Palermo.
El vapor hacia, pues, escala en- Ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

e dijo cuando estuvo sofa con cl,-
no Sc qleje por clio, y no denuncie
q. hecho; es inutil, porque quiero yo
reembolsarle de esa suma.
Ell MATES qued0 asombrado y no
oso interroglr.
70 ruego 4 listed el secreto mas
absoluto-le dijo II RIGA h%eredcra.-
:Puedo contar o 9 u paiabra?
Mis5iri lie juro ca!lar.
listed dira que he visSo al conf
sario y que sc busca al ladron....
despues hacc listed saber qIe la suma
robada lie Ia sido restituida anonima-
mente. ;Estamos conformes?
Sc 10 promote 4 listed, seEor!ta.
Y Roseiina lie envi0 en- billetes de
banco ,el jmporte de 10 que Sc lie ha-
bia sustraido.
Roman Gilbert no ~conocia Ia eva
sion lie Silvano Senas.
Fl antigua Sargento de Ia Jusslcia
militar Sc habia podido informar fa-
CT mente de que el desertor Sc ha-
!laba Ell Birkadem; lie habia bastado
vcr los estados de Bab-Azonn para
hallar en- ellos la anotacion de su re-
clusi6n; pero la fuga era solamente
conocida de las autoridades militares
Y Ia policia, a quien con premura Sc
habia enviado Ia orden de busca y ei
del fugitive.
Cilbcrt sasuI. pues, p~reparando
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21
T|ROS Al BLANCO
RETRO

FL vaiiente Y perfumado
con Alvari:o Obreg6n,
en- dec!araciin cue al mundo
con ma@no Orgullo manG6,
aeclara que SO retira
Gel %rGn grupo 'incautadOr,"
porquc "a cess Ia lucha.
1orque {! en- ella busc6,
solo IN ideal eXceiso
' nnn"a IN rico fii0n;
cue no Quierc ser "nl!nistro"
del primer ''incautador.'
pucs por puro patriotismo
q il lucna Sc lanzo
para no dejar nj r2stros
lie III eohic~29 us,Irpador.
Dice cue arnaue 81 amigos
tiemcn L. buera intcac;ja
de quc q siga dc don Venus
Sicndo c! brazo director
rscra "slsicn 10 de "b:aZ"'
oorquc no tienc les dos?j
q L h vida privada
I.eva IL satisfaction
lie habcr hecho nraHGc Y Ebrc
ri pals de Cy;auhtemoc,
limpiandolo de ba&d!Gos
: De crin!en y TRACTION.
= uHa !astima : @raa&e
que e. ilu5trc "rcdentor'
que cst& carcqte de TN reno
90 cue hiciera con los dos !
Sc salga &c, "rapo = Il bora
del nero connection.
Cen malu fe aIGunos dIccn
que Il nvevo Cid Camrcad"r,
roner qu:erc pront" = sal"o
los dincroS que "gan"'
cen su vaiientc canPaiIa
contra dc la "usurpacl"a
puc< tcme que, COMO Venus
"a consagrado quc1j
P~rcSidente (biliMDiQIel
dc nuestra rohrc naciGn,
muy jicq suceGcr p"ilrra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

tacion salvajc, O el que protesta con-
ira ella.
Y 4 TODD este, Rueda no ha dicho
nj TN por ali te pudras.
MenoS NAL, porQue 81 habla, rue
da."
ERASE.
Tan SECURE esti Murguia de derro-
sai4 I Villa, qIc dice:
"Amarrare 4 Villa de Ia cola de
mi caballo."
iAjaja! Y Olga listed don Pancho,
les para Tormar un tronco?
TIBERIO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21
CH.ASCARRILLO.

La preguntan 4 Galinez:
-;Toca listed e! violin?
-Hombrc, no 10 Sc; jamas he pro-
bado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21
PROTESTS

Los estudiantes de Mexico han
~protestad; va contra tanta manifes-
taci6n dc Scrvil simpatia para Saliva
dor RGeda.
Is una maja1eria. Sc nos dird. Pc
re es que no Sc sabe quitn es MS
maiaAcro, 81 el cue ofrcce IN manifes-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21
POR T.iBL.i

Ahora que Ia persecution de los
est: d" r2cda. los carranci&tas
italian tranquilos.
EvlGentcmcntc, Como no son cul-
tos .. Pues....
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

u'aSa n Ia ca. p!ana. col. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

lPa>& 4 IL 81. EIIna, col. 3a-)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
Y.W.C. A. TOGIVE
OPEN AIR PLAY

pipes o. Pan" will be presented by
the Y. w. C. A. class in drematics on
the Punahou grounds near the old
schoolhouse on Saturday evening at 8
o'clock.
The scenes of the Pipes o Pan"
are laid in Arcadia on the enchanted
night of the year when mrrtals may
gaze on immortals. The herC of the
story is the lovable god Of the woods,
hills and streams, Pan; and the hero
inc is Arian, a gy psy maid who wan
ders into Arcadia, lured by Pans
sweet music.
Arian is accepted as a sister spirit
by the kindly dryads, and is Taught
by Pan the, art Of playing On the
pipes, even to the mysterious Ivy
note which summons Mother Natura
to answer one question with ARC: 4dia
forever forfeited by the musician as
a penalty. This note Of course Fan
has never dared to play.
Arian is constantly violating tie
law Of her adopted land BIZ question
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
NORMAL SCHOOL
WILL GRADUATE
60 ON TUESDAY
Many Young Men and Women
Leave Institution Fitted
as Teachers

Sixty-eight students of the terri
torial normal school will receive di
plomas at the 22Dd annual commence
ment exercises to be held at the
school at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
June 10.
Following is the program:
Invocation, Rev. l.. /. Loofbourow
Chorus, The Heavens Are Telling
| (Haydn), Normal School Chorus.
Address to the graduating class
Theodore Richards.
Chorus, Sweet May" q. Barnby),
Junior Glass.
Presentation Of diplomas, Princi
pal Edgar Wood.
Chorus, Awake Ye Bards," John
NJ. Smieton), Normal School Chorus.
The graduates are as follows:
Lucille Vivian Aflague, Afoon Lipu'
nj All Min, Matilda M. All Quin, lay
Aiu, LAM Amoe K. Akina, BesASs 3,
Amana, Lily K. Apo, Anna Al CkAA g,
Hannah s. L. Chang, Kung Kai Chang,
Lily Ian Yin Chi, Rosabelle Coelho
Martha Jean Cowan, Madeline Cum
ming-Smith, Marie v. Estrella, Lillian
ASACS EAOAOO
Rose ?. Comes, Tsuma Hamada, An
ME Nyuk Tsin Ho, Fannie Fonhai
Howe, Esther kai Yin Ing, Wilhei'
nina Susan Jansen, Sarah K ,Kaaha,
Fannie Kahigina Kahuhu, Jennie E
A. Kaihe. Esther Maemae Kaiwi.
Eliza Leialoha Kamakawiwoole.
hannan Shigeno Kimura, Massage
Kuraya, Maraea K. Lalakea, Grace En-
Fung Liu, Oy Cum Loo, Edward
Charlie Lowell, Amy Kamaluena Ma
hikoa, Frank Martins. Eleanor Yum
Nyuk Moo, Nellie Kingdom Moore,
Lily Kamanao Naea, Tonne Nakatsu'
kasa, Evelyn Kahikina Pea, Frances
Margaret Pillar, Jean Evlyn Prit
chard, Elsie F. T. Pung, Lucy Raposa,
Violet e. Schleif, Margaret Shaw,
Helen L. Soares, Marion E. Soares.
Olympia L. Silva Soares, Amelia Lei
Souza, Gladys Martina Traut, Olive
Marian Villiers, Anita Wittrock, En-
ma Sui Kim Young, Eliza Ace P.
Yuen.
The vocational graduates are Kunc
Kai Chang, Edward Charlie Lowell,
Frank Martins, Lily K Apo, WilheE
nina Susan Jansen, Jennie E. A.
Kaihe, Eliza Leialoha Kamakawi-
woole, Hannah Shigeno Kimura, Fran
ces Margaret Pillar, Jean Evlyn Prit
chard, Violet Sch;eiI, Margaret Shaw.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

thoughts and enthusiasm in common.
A great poet gave as a love test
the ability to muse in crowd all
day on an absent face that has fixed
you" Stuff and nonsense. Anybody
can muse on an absent face. The
real test Of the affection that will
stand the wear and tear OF everyday
life is whether you can talk all Of a
long, hot summer day with another on
subjects that range from cabbages to
kings, and still feel that you haven't
half said all that you've got to say
on those topics.
II the only thing Of interest that
you find to say to pretty girl is to
tell her how you love her, and if she
only manifests a real heart interest
in your conversation, while you are
handing her compliments, be very
sure that If you. marry you will make
one of the couples who will be so tired
of each other after six months Of
matrimony that they will have to
quarrel to keep from perishing Of
sheer ennui.
Nothing else in matrimony really
matters but congeniality. If you get
that you have got the best that life
can give. So in choosing husband
or wife, select the one who will be
friend husband or friend wife after
the glamour Of romance has faded,
and the real business Of living starts.
Get a life companion who has the
same tastes in politics and pie, who
thrills to the same thrills that you do,
and you will be happy ever after.
Copyright, 1917, BY the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.
Dorothy Dix's ,.rticles appear regu-
larry in this paper every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

Nay i rot Sc possible thst u being Z god
neighbor to those with whom one lives one be
comes the truest friend Of all the wurld?-Mon
roe Hastings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
Fight IS ON
TO SUPPRESS
HULA DANCES

A vigorous campaign to stamp out
the time-honored hula-hula national
dance Of Hawaii, which is accomplish
ed without the dancer moving his or
her feet, has been instituted by clergy
: men and the reform element, accord
ing to Rev. Ezra Crandall, mission.
airy Of Worcester, Mass. who arrived
in San Francisco recently, after visit
of several weeks In the island capital,
says the San Francisco Bulletin.
The disgusting hula" Of the present
day, according to Rev. Crandall, IL .
survival OF an ancient pagan eeremo-
ny practlsed by the Hawaiians, but q
has so degenerated that It has become
q moral menace. Rev. Crandall stated
that It Is the opinion Of those conduct
ing the campaign that every self-Fe-
speeting Hawaiian should take q stand
against the terpsichorean indecency
involved in the native dance.
THE hula, as It Is commonly dane
ed and commonly known now" said
Rev. sCrandall, should be the subject
of vigorous condemnation, and I do
feel that every Hawaiian, should feel
this reflection on the deceney aud
propriety' Of his race. -
For the honor and the good name
of the Hawaiian race, all men and wo.
men of Hawaiian blood are being urg.
ed to join In dicountenancing these In
decent exhibitions. The mere fact
that some people, principally tourists,
want to see them Is no excuse for
their existence. They are q shame to
the islands. -sp-@s.. -as4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
/ husbands desire TO do, and prophets
] IL - 4. .LoL- or-nE-- rnharna

husbands desire TO do, and prophets
OF woe to their every scheme.
There is nothing more terrible than
for two such people to be Unequally
yoked together, to have to go through
life each pulling a different way. Each
is desperately lonely, as only strang
er can be in a foreign land, surrounded
by those whose language he does not
speak nor understand.
Happiness Is made up Of very little
things. 1t is principally made up OF
the things that we share with another
The lovely vista that we behold with
someone who thrills to its every light
and shade as we do; the book whose
subtle points we may discuss with a
kindred mind; the play that appealed
to another as 1t did to us, are among
the great joys Of life. And on the con
trary, among life's chief Affections Is
the inforced companionship OF one
who never understands, and never
could understand the things that
appeal to us, and with whom we have
not one thing in common.
The great and amending search OF
every man and woman in the world
is for someone who thinks their
thoughts and has their point of view,
who, as we say, understands them,
but the curious thing is that they
apply this test only to their friends,
whom they see occasionally, and not
to the individuals they are picking out
for wives and husbands, and with
whom they must spend their lives.
People are actually more careful In
selecting a companion with whom to
90 on a weeks excursion than they
are in choosing the one with wnom
they expect to make the forty or tity
year long matrimonial journey.
In one OF Oscar Wilde's plays, man
proposes to a woman and she replies,
I cannot marry you, but l Will De
your friend" To which the man re-
turns, ct do not know you we'll enough
to make you my friend. l only know
you we'll enough to make you my
wife"
That is why divorce is common. Men
and women marry each other because
of a little physical attraction. This Is
the shortest lived thing on earth, and
when Il Is over they have nothing to
hold them together. They could be
husbands and wives, but they can't be
friends because they have no common
tastes and sympathies, and interests
on which to build friendship. The
man grunts when his wife points him
out a beautiful view. The woman
yawns when the man reads her the
poem that IL the very cry Of his soul.
And both Of them are bored to extinc-
ton and declare that marriage Is q
failure. Which II is, so Tar as they
are concerned.
We could practically do away with
domestic misery II before marriage
men and women would stop asking
each other, loose ducky is oo?" and
-is 90 utterly, puffectly certain that
90. never loved before?" long enough
to find out II they had any real
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
7. M. SUMMER SCHOOL
WILL OPEN JUNE rs

More than so boys will be accom-
modated at the Vacation School of the
Y. M. c. A. this year. With fun and
study going hand in hand the school
expects q banner year. Ross Page, a
well known educator, will be the prin-
cipal Of the school
School work, hikes up the noun
tains, swimming and gymnasium ex-
ercises, will take up most Of the time
in the course. Boys who have failed
in certain studies will be given spe-
cial work, and English and arithmetic
will be especially featured. The school
viii open on Monday, June Is, at
o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

ing the ways Of the universe instead
of abandoning herself to the Joy Of
the moment Pan becomes displeas-
ed with her questions and leaves her
alone in the woods. Arian is much
frightened until she is found and
comforted by OAK, who was the dryad
nearest to Pan before the coming OF
Arian. Oak lells her back to Pan,
who is conversing with Aurora on
Dawn Hill. A-ian finally agrees to
pay the penalty Of exclusion from
Arcadia.
The Punahou grounds lend them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

Don't let anyone tell yod that business lacks
sentiment 1t needs sentiment, but not senti-
mentality, and needs it badiy.-Nat S. Olds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
THE BOND OF coNoENiALITY
By DOROTHY DIX
The Worries Highest Paid Woman
Writer

Writer
4 WOMAN who is applying for g
A divorce cites, among the other
y reasons for breaking her matrr
monial letters, that when she pointed
out beautiful and inspiring bits oil
scenery TO her husband his only re
spouse was TO gruIt
Considering the tragic grounds or
which most divorces are asked hus
bands lack Of taste in views seems
trivial cause for breaking ones mar
Tfage VOWS, but, reality the very
essence Of domestic misery is summed
up in the simple circumstance.
II lie incongeniality, and we can for
give another for every sin on the
calendar quicker than we can that
Uncongeniaiity Is the stone wall be
tween husband and wife, between
brothers and sisters, between parents
and child that no desire, no sense oil
duty, no effort OF will can break down
and that can separate those who live
90 close together that they can touch
each other more widely than IL all the
seven seas flowed between them.
So far as the happiness Of the home
10 concerned, 1t depends absolutely
UPON husband and wife being tuned tn
the same key. and having the same
general viewpoint on life. There can
be nothing more maddeaing than for
an enthusiastic man or woman to be
tied to q cold blooded, emotionless
clam Of a life partner without single
thrill In his or her system. Nor is
there anything more calculated to get
upon the nerves of an optimistic man
or woman than to have to live In close
daily companionship with dark blue
pessimist who feels Il to be her or his
sacred duty TO be q perpetual domes-
tic wet blanket In the household.
There are millions of perfectly good
men who only grunt VIXEN their wives
point out TO them the rose flush OF
sunset on the top Of snow capped
mountain, or the rainbow In the water
falls; who sit stolid as blocks Of wood
while the music wrings the heart GU!
Of your bosom at the opera, or some
actor grips your very soul In play;
who never get the real message Of q
book; who never see anything In q
crowd but Just o lot Of people gathered
together, and these men are married
70 temperamental women who are a.
finely attuned as an aeolian harp, and
who respond to every breath Of senti-
ment and feeling. -
And there are men Of high and gem
erOus souls, men with ideals, men with
. passion for humanity, men who love
big. simple things, men with plans and
hopes, and aspirations and dreams;
great men who are married to narrow
little two-by-four women whose world
e bounded by the few people they
know, whose aspirations reach no
higher than being invited 70 walk un.
der fashionable awnings, who are
standing objections to everything their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

Copyright BY george Xostne,O Adams

selves we'll to this play, There 10 to
be no artificial scenery or elaborate
orchestration. The simplicity and
charm of the production remind one
of the Ben Greet plays. Mrs. Fred
Ohrt will have charge Of the produc-
ton. Miss Beatrice White will be
seen as Pan, and Miss Pearl Joseph
son as Arian.