davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

Miss Bernice Kop4xe. Arthar Rice. G..
w. Common. A. Fernandez, p. o. Brant.
Miss A Hewett. Mr.. Dwyer, Mrs. "A. G..
Scott, A. r. Scott. q e. Cutting, Miss
E. Kopanu, Mrs. n. Vieira. Mrs. s.
Shiba, Mrs. c. Yakanam and child.
Leong Chong K. Kawamoto. Wong
Kwai, Luni zee. Ng Chez. Chemg Tai,
Ng Mouwar and 81 deck
Per stnlr. Maui. from Maui ports.
August 10--Mrs. r. Whitford and two
children, Mrs r. NJ Johnson, Miss I.
III. Pope Miss Aholo, Miss Violet Lima.
Wong Chan. T. Falflashita. A. G.. Scar
rao. Miss IL F. McCracken. Miss r.
Lennon, Miss kkuna, Miss Pihe. Capt
q. W. Murray and wife. Capt. G.. Il.
Murray, Miss c. ". CtIIvert, Miss G. e.
CuiTert, Jas. Cbwan, c. p. Thielen.
Robt. Hair II. l.. Castle, d.. ". Silva.
Leslie Scott, T.. FL. Eayselden and wife.
n. German; p Hoffman. L. BarkhaII-
sen, F. Klamp, G. s. Weight, q Kruse.
NJ Lorenz. and 6 deck.
DEPARTURES FROM HILO.
The following passengers left Hile for
the cast per 81 S.. Enterprise. August
Miss NJ, E. LIE Van. Miss a 81. Han
lon, Miss Jessie l.. Guard. Mrs. N. A.
LANCE, Miss Pearce, Miss MabY Mrs.
Wills. Miss Paris. Mrs. Lroebenstein.
Miss Eta LoebenStein. Miss Bertha
Loebenstein, the Misses Shipman 81,
Miss Sennell, Miss Bripaux. Mr. Pome-
| roy. Captain Nelson. Mr.. SamueIs and
Mr.. Brewer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
Nevadan sa,lsd for ooast.

The oil-burner Nevadan sailed for tbs
coast at $50 p. an Saturday. She car
ried big cargo from Kahului and Ho-
noIulu. She took a large anGant OF
mail from Honolulu although. many
people believe That she will not ar
rive at the Coast before the Al Alameda
which sails at. noon on wednesday.
While loading. sugar on Saturday a
sling broke and bags of sugar fell On
two, men who were SO severely injured
that they had to be sent to the Hos
pital
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
Queer Cruise of the Herman.
CONTINUED from Page IL

| Il tell you, he's gone an fooled the
hole thunderin' lot on 'em. He's not
bound for Cocos island at all He's go
| in to an quitting island of the Gilbert
group, where there's a lot Of private
! stuff buried. He's got some chartS-So
little winds tell us-that locate the ex-
act square inch where the stuff Is. 1
believe it's buried in a coral reef that
sticks up out on The edge of the island,
Down below we've got a regular outfit
for mining the reef. There's ShoVelS,
spades, drills, wheeibarroWB. grind
stones, windlasSeS and all sorts OF stuff
4 that up-to-date biokes use in getting at
buried stuff. L think Cap'n Brown is
afraid someone Is trying to sneak
around and follow him and make a
hight for the treasure. SO stead of going
straight TO the island he's going on a
sort of zigzag DonnSbrOok fair pleasure
cruise, which is Il sort of a cross be-
tween a straight line and a circular
saw. We go SO Tahiti from heFe-so
they say. but don't believe that [ be-
lieye that well stop on the way down
at the treasure island. get the treasure,
and then sneak into Tahiti. That's the
scheme. You mark your ashbarreI that
way, because I know I'm right.
Yes. they engaged US sailors in B-ris-
CO for a years cruise, but sort Of hint
ed that thered be somethin' interestin'
on the trip and that men who didn't
drink were what's wanted Were paid
SO much a month, but s'pose If the
treasures found wen get q bit OF
share
That the pleasure trip that Captain
Brown declares the vessel Is being sent
on is all buncomb rs proved by the fact
that her five passengers take little in
terest in Honolulu. because they stick
close to the schooner and don't care
about seeing the town.
But, as an old Sea-dos- said vaofa-
day, it is pleasure trip" sure enough
as who wouldn't feel pleasant In hay
ing the privilege Of being led by an old
sea captain straight or crooked-to q,
place where he Is sure that millions In
sold are within reach?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Hilo and way ports. per stmr.
Claudine, August &C. l.. Wight. Capt.
t. K Clarke, a. a. Brown. r. SIaugh-
ter. 4. Ahrens, c. w. Ashford W. o.
Smith. Mrs. Helen Wilder Craft, Miss
Copeland, John T. Aoir. p Peck, John
Coulson, W. w. Thayer, Rev. E. w.
Thwing. l. r. Medeiros, Capt. Henry
Evans. T. c. Davis, *. c. Kibo, Rev
Lee Kim, Judge G. F. Little E. H
Cant. L. Billman. Mrs. F. wakander,
and choldren, ]. Faustino. wife and
daughter. J. W. Springston, Aug.
Ahrens. r. Chillingworth, w. +. Drake.
'C. H. Brown, Palmer Woods, Geo. II.
Brown, Robt. Hind, c. c. Hons. Miss
Hattie Coan. Miss G.. Renton. Miss Van
Deer Lin, Renton Hind. Arthur Renton.
Miss Lucy LAM, Mrs. ]. H. Raymond
child and maid. Miss G. DowseIt Miss
V. G. Makee. s. n. Palmer, c. c. Per-
kns. Rev. W. Ault, Rev. H. Mauasa.
Miss j. kapohakukimohina r. E. Rich
ardson, a. Nichol, Rev. J. Mathews,
Mapu A Harris and wife, o. NJ At
wood, A. Hanneberg. Rev. A. B. Wey-
mouth. H T. Hayseldep. wife and child
and 125 deck passengers
Per stmr. ". c.. Hall, from Kauai
ports. August 10-Mrs. H Isenberg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
solace way oil Hsre.

The u. S. s. Solace. the naval trans
port, has left Cavfte en- route for Yoko-
hama and the United States. TIE. So
lace has quite a number of officers and
men. whose cruises have expired. ana
some whose ships have been put out of
commission AS the Solace has always
stopped at Honolulu on previous trips
from the Philippines it is expected that
she will call here on this voyage,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
ARRIVED.

Saturday. August 9.
German ship Gertrud. Henke, lis
days from Hamburg, at IL a. m.
Gas. schr. Eclipse
Am. bktn. S. C. Wilder, jackson, 81
days from San Francisco.
Am. sp. /. F. Chapman, Kendall, 10
days from New York.
Stnlr. Claudine. Parker, from HiIo
and way ports, at noon
Stinr. Lehua, from Molokai ports. at
1870 p. m.
Sunday. August 10
Stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauai ports.
at $3.50 a. m
stmr. waialeaIe, from AhukinI. at
stnr- Niihau, from Kauai ports. at
$50 a. m.
Stmr Maui. from Maui ports.
CIR. blk. Gerda. Siege. at 10 a. m, from
Bremerhaven. Germany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
WHARF AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu. Alexander St, August 10.
Mean temperature-75.7
Minimum temperature-72.
Maximum temperatureSS3
Barometer at 9 D. m.-29.9S, steady
Rainfall, "a hours up TO a. m.-.01.
Mean dew point for the day-66.7.
Mean relative humidity-74
Winds-Northeast to north-northeast
force to f.
Weather-Showers to fair.
Forecast for today-Fresh trades
some valley showers. mostly fair.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
DEPARTED

Saturday, August 9.
Am. schr. Fred J. Wood, Meyer, for
China, at $50 p. m.
S. s. Nevadan, Weldon, for San Fran
cisco. at $50 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
BORN.

GREEN-In San FEancisco. ,J,Ilv "a r.
the wife OF Capt, J.. S. Green. former
ly master OF the steamer Iwa,ani. a.
son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

NEXT MAIL TO THE COLONIES.
August 20-S. 8. Sierra, from San
Francisco, for Sydney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

NEXT MAIL TO VICTORIA
August 27-S. S. Aorangi. from the
colonies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

NEXT MAIL TO THE COAST.
August 13-S. S. Alameda. for SaI
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11

NEXT MAIL FROM THE COAST.
August 16-S. S. Coptic, from San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
Non. IS 1928 IS 8.l5 10 Is 81 is SOS 81 5.

Full Moon on the 18th, 7:s3 p. m.
Times of the TIDE are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hno occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 80
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that of the meridian of 157 degrees 50
minutes. The time whistle blows at LIST
p. M. which is the same as Greenwich, 0
hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
SAILING TO-DAY.

August IS. s. Nevadan. sailing to-
day for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.

Barometer corrected to 80 r. and sea
level, and for standard gravity of Lat As
This correction is -.06 for Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser

Entered at the Postof1ce at Honolulu.
Il. T., eecond-claJs Matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. August .. 1907
NAME OF STOCK
MEsoAErnE

C. Brewer & Co. -.
n. s. sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd. - .......
L. B. Kerr Co., Ltd. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-08-11
FOR SALE.

FURNITURE OF S-room house. Prfvf-
fege Of renting house Central. Ad-
dress w, this Office PS39
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02

necessary III the securing OF reasonable freight rates
it would mean 'weIdo-as-we-pleasez policy which
might result disastrously I'll classes Of citizens
On the other hand. equal disaster is possible In
allowing the Union Pacific dictate the policy of lis
rivals It might wreck those roads beyond repair and
leave the shippers IN almost bad shape as thc were
before the IRON horse reached them Colonization
policies inauguraed by President Hill might be aban-
doned and every attention turned 10 building I'D what
may now be called strictly UEion Pacific territory.
Ia any event, the first point in the preliminary
sklrmlsh must be awarded the Union Pacific That
road has made it impossible for the Northern Sc
curites company to rctre the preferred stock Of the
Northern Pacific this year. The STEP under the exist
ing contract between the holders Of common and pre-
1ered stock must be taken the frs day Of January
OF any UP 1911 So for at least another wear
unless Ii disposes of It's holdings the Union Pacific
combination viii control majority OF the Northern
Pacihc's preferred stock
Utah has 30 personal interest in the fight and no
advice to give None OF the parallel roads involved
touches this state al any point and our citizens can
therefore be impartial onlookers. However the row
IS settled The Herald hopes the people Will be the
gamers but we must confess belief that the Inil
lenium cannot be far distant When any good 20 the
people comes out of trust organizations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
PARAFFlNE USED TO RESTORE BEAUTY.

4 ARTICLE IN the Revue Scentifque trans
II lated for the Literary Digest, throws some IN
tere5ting light experiments recently made by
NJ. de Gersuny relative 10 the OF parafine as a
restOrer OF beauty in case of broken nose the dc
Gersuny method IS to inject two or three cubic cent?
meters OF melted parafine The mass injected raises
and stretches the skin, and, paratne becomes and
remains solid at the same temperature the human
body all that is necessary is mold the nose into
shape before the melted injection cools
In this way 1t Is apparent that patients can have
any kind of they desire. Should they wish one
with knocker the end of it, such as so many are
blessed with all they have to do is TO say the word
The aquiline nose thin and arstocratic is made 20
order by N. de Gersmy. lie can make a ~smeller' of
any nationality, and color it 10 suit the fancy. How
much less expensive a de Gersuny coored nose would
be than colored by the ordinary process of bibu-
lOusness! Then if a drinking gentleman wished to
bleach his without undue privation he could break
the member and have de Gersuny shoot few ounces
of paratine under his skin
Speaking seriously, though, the results of the ex-
perlments are likely to prove of great value to sur
glcal science. 1t has been demonstrated that the
TEN does not absorb parafne and the permaneney of
the huiltOu remedied deformities is established One
specially interesting reported the building of
an entire lower jaw. The patient had lost his Jaw
through accident but de Gersuny built him another
fixed teeth IN It, hooked it to the upper jaw and the
subject Is sound to all outward appearances rs
the most perfect woman.
Another case was that of little girl who suffered
from insure or the soft palate. The uYula too
short to reach the pharynx and she could not give
utterance to the sound gu" Parafine injected into
the soft palate brought the uvua forward another in
lection IN the mucous membrane of the pharynx rem
dered this and the defect in pronunciation was
cured Other remarkable instances of deformties done
away with are reported by NJ. de Gersuny Indeed.
there seems to be limit to the possibilities OF the
system.
It's ease of introduction, as compared with the
aluminium or chicken bone nose, is apparent, and the
rapid spread of its IS confidently predicted by those
acquainted with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
ON ART IN UTAH.

NJ Q STATE with anything like the population of
tah mas made the same advances art as has
this mountaiu commonwealth. When the sdyan-
tages rather the Disadvantages, taken into
sideration, the growth is decidedly phenomenal Just
q little more than fifty years ago the pioneers made
their though Emigration canyon .nto the valley
of the Great Salt lake.
No time had tbey for the lighter things Of earth
Driven by necessity they forced to turn their at
ention TO material things the sowing and harvest
ing of crops, the weaving OF komesrun cloth and the
making Of garments tberefIom. Yet as soon as the
edge of the wilderness life ba1 been worn away
they began to look upon the beauties Of nature that
surrounded them and to put those beauties on canvas
Few states blessed with inspiration to
the wieder of the brush and charcoal Less than half
a days journey takes the artist TO spots 50 grandy
magnificent that he feels the impossbity of reproduc
ing them III oil or water cOors but ambition spurs him
on nevertheless toward achieving the impossible. So
from the small beginning made by the and daugh-
tiers Of the early settlers, has grown far-Ieachng
love for art
In Salt Lake city of less than 10000 people. ac-
cordng to the Of 1900 there are many studios
where painters OF far more than ordinary merit en-
ploy their talents In the schools all over The state the
children are being taught drawing and painting and
crop of artists will always increase Nothing
has done much to further the cause as the Utah
Art institute
Granted state aid BY the legislature, through the
efforts of Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne then a member of
the lower house and dozens Of others the institute has
pgospored beyond the fondest hopes OF Its founders
j. the work n. L. A. Gunner !. T. Harwood and many
have given OF their time and their means The
annual report Of Mrs Horne secretary has just been
presented Co the goverr5y.
1t shows that general interest in the cause Of art
has been marked during the year Just closed and the
prospect for the future never so bright Teachers
learning the work in order that they may uepart
instruction TO pupils and at the same time ground
themselves In employment which sill afford them
much pleasure IN later years.
The annual exhibitions where all talent is afforded
a free and equal field and even footing have be-
come events of statewide Importance The attendance
last year larger from beginning to end and much
favorable comment was created the excellent pie
lures offered by home talent. The Art institute IS
doing good work, and it should receive the encourage
won't Of all Glasses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
PAYING NEW YEARS DAY CALLS.

4 OLD FASHIONED CUSTOM. one that vas
n always charming but which in recent years has
been abandoned 10 greater or less extent was
revived IN Salt Lake yesterday This Is the New Years
cali Numbers Of the citys stately and hospita6le
homes thrown open while hostesses received their
friends and exchanged greetings There is no pretie~
way OF starting a new year.
The cup of kindness should be taken, the "auld
acquaintance" remembered the birthday of the year
If no other day. Few things are more warming
to the heart, calculated drive away pessimism
than the renewing of old friendships, the picking up
of broken ties. And New Years day is the day for
such things 1t IS the day to forget the ancient grudges
the little differences that may have separated us from
those loved and whom we still love
Il should not be given over to the casting of
sordid accounts, to ngolce-taLlng and stock sVrun
The open house New Years day is the open door
TO the promised land of friendship. All who seek TO
enter there are gladl welcomed Everybody can find
such door if he looks fer it IL the proper spirit Good
wishes IN al the various forms that suggest them
selves the most Inexpensive things In the world but
they make up the salt of human intercourse.
Suppose nobody ever wished anybody happy
New Year. Suppose nobody cared whether his neigh
bor prospered whether he failed. Suppose every
Individual interested solely in his own welfare and
had no hesitation about saying so. What a mean.
paltry, selfish old world this would be! IF you love
your friend why not tell him when you meet him.
instead of waiting to snie the words over his cofiu
If you think an acquaintance is doing good work
go rlgaJ mp and speak to hm about il. He'll appre-
cate great deal more than he will MS funeral ora
ton One need not be insincere in such things There
IS far more good than e7il among our friends The
trouble Is that the evil first and get SO busy
talking abouy it that We forget the good until Just
time to stick it INTO epitaph.
The revival of the New Years dar cal viii not
hurt anybody. As we said in the beginning, it is
grand I'D custom, and we cannot understand why 1t
was allowed &c lapse 1t is be hoped that ia future
years the habit viii grow until every house is an open
house and every heart Is Overlooking with good will
ana good wishes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
THE PAYNE BLUNDER.
New York World.)

There several significant signs in the reception
of the appointment of Henry c. Payne to the cabinet
signs which President Roosevelt cannot wisely neg
leet:
FirstThe silence of the partisan Republican press
after briefly and ironically congratulating Mr. Roose-
welt on his conversion to practical politics" Not 4
word IN reply to the facts of Paynes career as LOBBYIST
and cOTuptioDist brought out by the World Not a
word III praise of Paynes public career although he
has been conspicuously IN politics for nearly thirty
years.
Second-The stupefacton of the independent press
that Is favorably disposed toward Mr. Roosevelt its
expressions of wonder and disappointment Its demands
for explanation of appointment which it regards
in the face of the facts, qualification of the Roose-
welt of rugged honesty" fame
Ihird-The satisfaction of the partisan Demo-
cratic press in what it evidently regards as revelation
of fatal weakness in Mr.. Roosevelt which is certain
70 undo him with the people and create Democratic
opportunity. 80 - tEG
Is it stranr;e that Wisconsin Republican editor
refused to print the first of Paynes appointments
denouncing it obviously impossible? How could
Roosevelt appoint turned down" for the same
office By President Arthur. by President Harrison and
by President Mckinley twice. and turned down. on
has record. How can he persist in making that an
pontment now that he knows that Payne is a eorr,ln
ZIONIST of the most notorious type ca lobbyist at both
his state and the national capitals frankly profession
ay and without the cloak of the pretens of being
a LAWYER 10 cover bis operations.
Mr.. Payne's physical health IS as bad as his moral
heath-so bad that It alone ought to be bar to his
taking office Itoers Mr. Roosevelt an excellent way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-02
FEMININE APPAREL FOR WI.
Came Near Being Forced to Appear
in a Decollette Gown.


WI Ting Fang. the Chinese minister.
was confronted for time Monday
night with the alternative of missing
the New England dinner, which he had
come from Washington to attend, OF
appearing in a wonan's decoIlette silk
evening gown instead of his own flow
ing silk robe.
As a consequence, the guests in the
section of the hotel in which WI was
domiciled heard a choice and pictur-
esque assortment of words in both Chi
nese and English vOlleying on the air
as If from a rapid-fire gun
For Minister WI was angry.
The Oriental statesman is exact in al
matters of dress. He had brought from
Washington his very finest silk outer
garment-oEe modelled on the same
lines IS the shirt of the American mai.
1t was his gaily embroidered state robe
"a thing of beauty-but il was sadly
rumpled as a consequence Of its trip
to Philadelphia.
So this gorgeous article of apparel
was given to the house valet to De
pressed. with strict orders to have it
ready in time to permit the minister to
make his toilet FOR the dinner The
package was returned in time. The
valet disappeared. So far all was
lovely.
The critical moment arrived. The
robe was shaken out by WI. Then he
tined TO put it on. Something was
wrong. He was caught and almost
strangled in whirl of ruffles and enif-
ION. As he started to take off The
queer newfangled thing hooks caught
in his queue and held him fast Then
Minister WI used, it is related, words
that are not in any dictionary, Amer
lean or Chinese.
When disentangled he examined the
garment. 1t was a woman's. That vas
sure. 1t was short at the top and long
IN the skirt. The minister had seen
women wear gowns cut just so. Ordi-
narily he would have welcomed
chance TO examine one of these ere
atoms. for he is always an eager seek
er after knowledge. But time was
pressing. There was small opportunity
for scientific investigation. He would
be late at the dinner
So he rang bells until the hall boys
came in droves.
EEplosiveiy the guest explained that
it was impossible to wear the garment
sent him. 1t did not fit. His own
must be produced at once. The ex-
change was made after some delay.
With RULED feelings. but outwardly
immaculate, the minister swept out of
the hotel. He failed TO explain when
making his speech how it CHANGED that
he was late at the New England din
ner.