The Honolulu times. [volume], March 01, 1905, Image 1

About The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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The Honolulu Times
Vol. 3, No. 6.
"And Jesus called a little child
unto him, and set him in the midst
of them, And said, Verily I say unto
you, Except ye be converted, and
become as little children, ye shall
not enter into the kingdom of
heaven."
St. Matthew xviii. 2-3.
i tc
In Boston it says: "Keep to
the right as the law directs." That's
an old legend old as the town itself.
t9 J 5
Is the road very dreary,
Patience yet!
Rest will be sweeter if thou art a
weary :
And after the night conieth the
morning cheery.
Then bide a wee and dinna fret.
The clouds have a silver lining,
Don't forget;
And though he's hidden, still the
sun in shining:
Courage! Instead of tears and vain
repining,
Just bide a wee and dinna fret.
(Torquil MacLeod.)
AN ENORMOUS MANGO
CROP IS IN SIGHT.
The newspaper man's face has
grown happy and short for he can
now fill his space from the dear
Legislature. Good 'to him as a
vacation and salary (celery) sure.
v V V
There is one conductor on the
Kalihi road who amuses us like the
end men of a minstrel show. We
don't know his name and if we did
we would not name it of course.
But he attends strictly to his car
a perfect martinet. "Get on."
"Don't get off yet." "Can't ring
the bell here, too late." "Can't
ring the bell there, don't you see
the hill?" I can tell you he means
to "magnify his office" and while
"Xtgteattsnm Jfrnllety a gallon.'
HONOLULU, MARCH, 1905.
he's on the car it will be conducted
safely to the terminus, and when
there he tries his best to wear out
a broom. This is a world. He's
as sharp as a squirrel and reminds
us of one.
tv s
"Human nature is at bottom
right, loyal and generous. In the
darkest and most ravaged heart
there may survive, as in the ruins
of a temple, a last lamp, forgotten
by the last priest, which burns still
for truth and goodness. Henry.
J m
A GARDEN.
A rough lot has within a few
weeks been turned into a garden
near by and to-day we noticed a
large bed of flowers lavender purple
and white the colors often in
demand. Somebody has started
an industry. Here, it is but to
sow and to water and then the increase.
M O w
The Portuguese now have fine
large brown eggs on hand seven
for a quarter. Look at the tiny
vineyards on this Punchbowl ! and
figs also.
jt j w'
Go to Coyne's and take your
choice of a baby carriage ; they are
so pretty and a comfort indeed.
v 2 t5
We are glad to see the grass in
the lot opposite the Young. Now
if a fairy would after, or just before
a rain, scatter over it dandelion
or whiet clover seed it would
shortly look alive in the early
morning and throw off too a certain
whiff of fragrance perceptible
at the Hotel. It costs so little to
make things sweet and nice about
us if kept up from clay to day but
spasmodic effort is mostly money
badly invested. One must be diligent
and systematic and keep at
it to win even a violet or a daisy.
rrrle tM pr Annam"!
LSUfi CopUi It Crati J
GOOD WILL.
A Chinaman and, spnjsj few
have a certain tagged persistence
and will that will make a
hen lay and potato hill. It is a
fact. Good will.
V V (t
JOHNSON.
We have never in all our Hawaiian
life seen anything like so
good roads as at this time no."
ie fc?
Mr. Ballentyne is a manager,
one in a decade and no one can
say us nay. There is very little
escapes him not of practical financial
help only, but the "True and
the Beautiful" is a deep thought
with him in regard to Hawaii and
the Rapid Transit. A man can be
breaking stone on the road possibly
and yet perchance recollect the
velvet damask roses in the little
garden-plot in Lancashire.
Coyne is an awfully quiet pleasant
man to trade with.
v iv 5
You can buy a dress length of
beautiful cloth at Ehlers for walking
skirt or steamer, not too costly.
1 i3
POLITICS.
Speaker E. A. Knudsen
Vice-Speaker A. Cox
Clerk D. Kalauokalani
Chaplain S. Desha
Interpreter C. Wilcox
Stenographer R. A. Kearns
Kamaopili
Messenger A. G. Duncun
Janitor S. H. Meekapu
Lilikalani was, as usual, the
Beau Brummel of the opening of
the Legislature. He had a frock-coat,
lavender trousers, patent
leather shoes, white tie and a clean
collar every minute.