davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
MRS. COL. FRENCH
OPENS CAMPAIGN

The Honolulu forces Of the Saliva
ton Army turned our IN force ihst
night for the first meeting conducted
I by Mrs. Col. French
The open air meetings were held,
and then headed by their own brass
4 band. the army marcne1 20 the nan.
One OF the unique fea .ures II the
march was a large sign carried by Two
Salvationist. with the word Concert
The letters were made of an inf1am-
mable material and not only adver-
tised the meeting at the hall but iilu-
minated the streets along the line OF
march.
Fair sized crowds greeted the Army
in the hall, and the different numbers
on the program met with hearty re-
ception. II included selections by the
brass band and string band: Solos,
duets. trios and quartets. Several ma
tive songs were sung and were well
received.
Mrs. Col. French launched the Star
Campaign, a Campaign of Advance,
which had its inception in the fertile
brain of Commander Booth-Tucker
and embraces every department or the
Army throughout the United States.
The work that Mrs. French has map
ped out for the Honolulu Corps is as
follows: Souls, 100; new soldiers, 20;
candidates for citizenship, 8; corps
cadets, II; junior soldiers, 20; Band
of Love to be commenced, a Salvation
Congress, a free reading room for sail
ors. cottage prayer meetings every
week, a free fruit festival for news
boys. two outposts to be opened, ana
every house in Honolulu TO be visited
by Salvationists.
This is to be an accc nplished tact
by September Z. Mrs. Colonel french
is an earnest talker, and has been an
officer in the Army % years. rms
morning she speaks at the Kawalanao
church; at noon in the Penitentlary'
and tonight lectures on 30 Years
Warfare" at the Army Citadel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
Shipping Notes.

The American ship Arthur Sewall
shifted from the roadstead TO the
stream yesterday afternoon and is now
fumigating.
The ship Edward Sewall is busy
taking in 700 tons of sugar from the
steamer Helene and 800 tons from the
Re Au Hou- The Arctic Stream is
taking in ballast.
The waterfront was comparatively
quiet yesterday especially at the Eva
end, all the ships in the harbor be-
ing gay with flags. The national sal
ute was fired at noon from the Naval
Station battery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

HONOLULUS.

Two Base Hits-Louis, Cooke, Lish-
man.
Sacrifice Hits-Williams, Louis, En-
sue, Honan.
Stolen Bases-Ensue, 5: Gleason, 8;
Louis, 2; JOY. 2; Leslie, Lishman,
Steere,- Woods, 2.
Struck Out-By Williams, 2; by Ho-
nan, !.
Bases on Balls-By Williams, /; by
Honan. 3; by Williamson, l.
Wild Pitches-None.
Passed Balls-Hemenway, l.
Cmpires-Bowers and Babbitt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
OREGONIAN BRINGS
A BIG CARGO

The American-Hawaiian steamship
Oregonian arrived yesterday morning
from Seattle with 1000 tons of freight
for Honolulu and Kahului. She berth
ed at the Railway wharf and imme-
diately commenced discharging freight.
She had a quiet voyage. She will load
in some 1900 tons of sugar at this port.
proceeding to Kahului for the compile
tion of her load
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
ARRIVED.
Saturday. Nav S

Saturday, May so.
Stmr- ]. A CuTnmins. D. Bennett,
from KoOlau ports. at 1890 p. m.
Stnr. Ke Au HOu, Tullett, from Ana
hola, Kilauea, Hanalei and Kalihiwai.
At 7:40 a m, with $500 bags sugar. $50
Gags rice, Is bdls. hides, pigs, horse,
I wagon. Sc packages.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Lanai,
Sfaui and MOlOkai ports. at $40 a. m,
With 5000 feet lumber. 80 packages, p
pieces pipe, 1 pump.
Case. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, from
Maui ports, at 6:35 a. m.
Strnr. Kinau, Freeman. from Hilo and
way ports, at 1850 a m, with 5.11O bags
sugar, IS hogs, 1 horse. 30 bags coffee,
- cords wood, % bdls. hides, 159 pack
ages sUndries.
s. S. Oregonian. Carly, from Seattle,
At 1880 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Kerr's shoe sale commences at tenn
porary premises tomorrow.
Eyes examined free of charge at
Sanford, the optician. in Boston block.
Queen Quality shoes for women; new
shipment. Kerr's shoe sale tomor-
row.
The celebrated Crystal Springs but
ter is now 35c. pound at the Metro
politan Meat Co.
The Hawaiian K. Of P society held
memorial services yesterday morning
in their hall on King street.
Special sale of Iaces and embroideries
this week at Jordan's. Look over the
list in his advertisement today.
Pineapple silks, all colors, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, only 4Oc
yard. Kerr's temporary premises.
Members of Co. H, National Guard,
visited the grave of their late captain,
T. B. Murray, in body yesterday and
decorated it with flowers.
The commencement exercises of the
Kamehameha School for Girls will be
held in the Bishop Memorial chapel on
Monday evening at o'clock.
Deputy Sheriff Chnlingworth last
night raided a Chinese house near the
ruins of old Kaumakapili church, ar
resting thirty Chinese for gambling.
The Kamehameha Alumni Associa-
ticn will give it's annual banquet
Wednesday evening. The dinner will
be served in the dining room at the
Boys school.
The May term of circuit court ends
tomorrow night at midnight. The TWEEN
ty-four days would have been up yes
terday, but for the fact that Memorial
Day interviewed.
The regular Csc. decorated cups and
saucers at Pacific Hardware Co. will
be sold on Monday only for 15c. Store
closes at p. m, so come early as sale
is for that day only.
Whitney & Marsh, Ltd, will be all
ready Monday early for their grand
clearance sale. Mr.. Brash, formerly
of the Lace House, is now in charge
and will make things hum.
Lord & Belser will make special low
price on cleaning of lots in Kaimuki. |
They have been awarded the contract
for grading and filing the extension of
Beretania street and Kaimuki road.
Side Lights, Mr.. Clements excellent
is out with a varied and use
full table of contents. Side Lights is in
to any one who wants to
keep abreast of the agricultural inter-
ests of the Territory.
There will be an extraordinary spe-
,ial sale at Sachs for the next few
lays in ladies' muslin underwear.
Prices break all previous records for
Buyers are advised to call
Early as sales are sure to be quick.
The Lualualei lands recently ACQUIRED |
~ ]. NJ. Dowsett for the Waianae Co.
$ to be offered for sale again, Gov
.rnor Dole not having ratified the pur-
hase. Dowsett offered s32. 900 for the
and to which Senator McCandIess filed
protest on the ground that he is not
N American citizen. The land will
low be offered again.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
The Hawaii Loses Boat.

While the s. $. Hawaii was taking
sugar at Papaikou on Tuesday one OF
her boats was upset by "a heavy swell
and carried into a cave in the rocks.
One 2 the sailors was badly Injured by
h'in- struck by the boat r., was Civ
On first ala o. the Injured Jog captain
Dow. and one OF tho men ana af.rr-
wards brought into HIo far f-..e .rr.n-
HN physician. The boar rEa. was
washed .r'H fH. .lr. CAMP. ..t i- bits
about f. h.urs after raa a.. ..rt -
iIIu Herald
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First Quarter of the Moon on the End
Times III the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
yey tables
The tides 1T Kahului and Hilo occur
4i,out one hour earlier than at Honolulu
Hawaiian standard time IS 10 hours 30
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ang that of the meridian OF Isl degrees 30
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1870
y m. which Is the same as Greenwich, 8
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
Bocal time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
Ktnau Fouls Eclipse.

When the Kinau was ready 10 enter
her dock yesterday on arrival from
Hilo, she fouled the gasoline schooner
Eclipse's bowsprit, which extended be-
yond the end of the wharf where the
vessel was moored. q, An iron stanchion
on the kinau's deck was carried away.
The Kinau brought SIP bags of sugar.
Purser Beckley reports that the Kinau
went to Paauhau on Friday to load
in 800 bags of sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
ISLAND SHIPPING

KaanapaIi: Arriving. May %. Am.
zark c. d. Bryant, "a days from Seat
rle-
Hilo: Arriving. May IS, Am. schr.
Golden Shore, Rasmussen, from Homo
7uIu- To depart, May 80. Am. bark St.
Katherine, Saunders. for San Fran
cisco
AahukOra: Arriving. May 2S. Am
BARK s. c. Allen, Johnson, from Homo
lulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
DEPARTED.

Saturday. May 80.
All s. s. Nevadan, Weeden, for
EahuIui. at p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
Q a II y
. "A Fl .
RAILWAY G. LAND co.
TIME TABLE
May LIST, 1905.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
Rur Waianae, waialus. Kahuku and
way StationS-'9:15 a m, 1920 p m
Ror Pearl City. Eva Mil ana way
0ta1jOns-f7:3t a m, 1918 a. m.'
Srl:Os a. m, sa:15 D. m, 1920 p. m,
WIS D. m, 80 Is p. m, 1880 p. H.
fn:15 p. m.
IN WARD.
ARRIVE Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and waianae--8:36 a. m, '5:3l
,. m
nrrfYe Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-f6:50 a. m, t7:46 a. H.
Ss:S a m. '1O:3S a. m, '2:05 p. m,
Sa;5 D. m, 1871 p. M, '7:4o p. m
daily.
I Sunday Excepted.
! Sunday Only.
ID. p. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt. G.. p. & T. 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
DIVIDENDS.

DIVIDENDS.
s METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
1y the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31

Barometer corrected to 80 F. and sea
neyes, and for standard gravity OF Lat 40.
This correction fs-O6 for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-31
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Nerves l,
As Steady as Clock
 Work.
Dr. Miles Nervine Made Them So
After Years of Heart and Nerve Trouble.

Weak and hungry spells indicate nervous affection of the heart. The nerves arc not getting the nourishment they need, and unless treatment is speedily begun, disastrous results are sure to follow. When strengthened, in- yigorated and restored to their normal state the nervous system abounds in energy, vitality and nerve-force, and successfully resiste the attack of disease and decay. Dr. Miles NerVine is the true nerve tonic, furnishing, as it does, the exact element of nourishment and strength which the shattered nervous system requires. so that good results, noticeably pro nounced, follow the giving of the hrst few doses. It is a wonderful nerve speclhc.
 'For, many years l was a sufferer from heart and nervous troubles. 1 would have spells when would be uncommonly hungry even after eating; headache, sour stomach, Oriping pains, weak, trembling spells, me sometimes quite severe. The doctor gave onK temporary relief from pain and l de- cided to try Dr. Niles Remedies. began with one bottle of the Heart Cure and one ot the Restorative Nervine, and they helped me SO much that 1 got some more. When had taken six bottles my nerves were as steady as clock-work. l could eat anything | wanted and as much as 1 wanted without if hurting me I thank Dr. Miles for the good 1t has done me."-JoHN E. ADAMS, Glenn, Ga.
 All druggistssell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for tree book on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address h. Miles Medical Co.,, Elkhart Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
CHAPTER REPORTS.
"Emma. Sansom. :"

Believing that anything concerning the children of the Confederacy will be of in- terest to the II. D. C., 1t is a pleasure to report the June meeting of the Emma Sansom Chapter, Children of the Con federacy. of Troy. Ala.
 On the afternoon of June the children met at the home of the director. At tie appointed hour Miss Leone Carroll. the President. called the meeting to order. After a song the roll was called and the minutes of the May meeting read and approved. The treasrrer's report was adopted. The membership committee re- ported one new member to be enrolled.
 After the regular order of business. Miss Nellie Chaff1n, the delegate who repre- scented the chapter at the '. D. c. con vention at Tuscaloosa, made her report. which was received with a great deal of interest. The regular program for the afternoon consisted of two papers-a character sketch, General Buckner, Miss Martha Young: a character sketch, Gen eral Beauregard, Miss Fannie Murphree.
 Our chapter is only four months old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Union Springs Chapter.

On the afternoon of May 29 the Union Springs Chapter, U. D. C.. was beauti- fully entertained by Mrs. J. c. Lawrence. assistant editor of The Bullock County Breeze. Hall and parlor were tastily dec orated in nasturtiums and the gracious manner of the hostess assured us most pleasant and easy intercourse one with another
 Mrs. Lawrence. who was our Tuscaloosa delegate. read a full and instructive re- port of the convention proceedings, which We are sure will prove of benefit to the chapter. Committees were formed for considering new lodges and for selecting flower and motto.
 An entertainment for the benefit of Shiloh monument was decided upon, the time to be set for the near future.
 A day will be selected for comforting crosses of honor, and many other things of interest were discussed.
 Mrs. Rumph asked for chapter of Children of the Confectionery. This the members pledged themselves to organize and Miss Jennie McsGowan of The UI:ion Springs Herald was aptly chosen to be director of this body. After delicate re- treatments the chapter adjourned, agree ing we were indebted to Mrs. Lawrence and her mother, Mrs. Lee, for most pleasant afternoon.
 Historian Bullock County. The consuming passion of humanity is self indulgence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

participate the Power of North Alabama beauty and chivalry. The price of ad- mission to the lecture will be 50 cents which will include entree to the recep- ton and ball This promises to be the most prominent event of the social sea son.
 The Southern road will sell tickets to Huntsville at one and one-half fare for the round trip on the occasion of MT. Hehin's appearance on the lecture plat form.
 The erection of the monument to the memory of the patriotic Confederate dead has already been too long deferred. Let the Huntsville people respond gallantly in this instance, in order that adequate funds may be forthwith raised; that in silent grandeur, the illustrious names of ! 'oparted heroes may resound eternally
 1wn the corridor of time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Jacksonville Chanter.

The Daughters of Jacksonville have re- centIv received a contribution of s from MT. Milton McDonald of Palmyra, Mo, to the Pelham monument fund. Mir. Me- Donald is a very enthusiastic admirer of Major Pelham and made quite an effort to learn if a monument anywhere was to be erected to his memory, that he might have the pleasure of contributing to It. His inquiry finally reached Pelham Chap fer. of Birmingham, the secretary of which at once forwarded his letter to the chapter of Jacksonville, and wrote Mir Mcdonald of the effort being made by the Daughters of that place.
 MT Mcdonald is a member of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the Palmyra Con
 federate Monument Association, formed
 for the purpose of erecting monument
 to the ten Confederate prisoners who
 were wantonly executed in Palmyra
 Oct. 1s 1862, by Gen. John McNeil. com-
 manding the Federal forces in North
 Missouri. MT. Mcdonald writes that he
 lost one brother killed while serving the Confederacy under Price in Missouri. and another at Yellow Tavern. Va. while fighting under J. F. B. Stewart He con- tributes tse s to the Pelham monument fund and hopes to he able to send more later He has already contributed $5E to other monument funds and to the home for Confederate women at Rich. mond.
 This worthy Missourian sets an example that might well he followed by Alabam. fans to whom the lame of John Pelham
 especially belongs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
CUBA THE LAST RESORT
Of Those Who Seek to Escape From
 Crime in the United States.


 What foreign country is the safest hid ing place for a criminal from the United States?
 Morocco. Persia, Central Africa. Siam. Thibet, thousands and thousands of miles away7 Not at all. says The New York World.
 When the officers of the law pursue him with warrants duly drawn and attested, be the crime murder, embezzlement lar ceny, bigamy, or any of the other felonies, the man about to flee doesn't have to seek the uttermost ends of the earth to escape arrest and extradition.
 Just a ninety-mile jaunt-less than the distance from New York to Philadelphia and he Is as immune from arrest by anybody as if he were surrounded by a wan of ice at the North pole.
 A Journey from the United States that can be comfortably made aboard a conn fortable steamship between morning and evening upon smiling seas, and with pleasant company, the fugitive is safe.
 And this haven of refuge?
 Cuba.
 In this year of grace 1903, with Cuba before the world free country, able to govern herself, to make its laws and to enforce them. and the United States standing in the double position the while as sponsor and protector the malefactor Is absolutely Safe in this pleasant Isle. He can live at the Hotel Inglaterra, Havana, under his own name hear the band play on the Malecon fin the after moons while he puffs his fragrant cigar, or drives in his open barouche around the Prado, ogling the pretty girls, with | out dreading in the least the touch of a hand on his shoulder and the words feared by criminals in nearly every for. eign land under the sun. You are under | arrestn'
 That was far trip which Henry Herr. man. the Milwaukee promoter, took tho other day, when he suddenly disappeared owing $6OOOOO. under decidedly question able circumstances. He escaped safely to New Orleans. and there took ship tc Puerto Cortez Honduras. with which country the United States has no extra dition treaty.
 He might more easily have taken a ves tlbuled train to Florida, junketed on tC | Key West and from there boarded tn, | Cuba steamer and been safe forever. ol until Uncle sam and the Cubans con clude an extradition treaty.
 You could have knocked Deputy As
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

presented to the veterans a number of crosses of honor and at the time of pre- sentation the following original poem was recited by Mrs. J. H. Bemiss:
 This little cross we give to you,
 Q. comrades brave and strong and true, Who left your hearthstones years ago With brain on fire and hearts aglow. To fight with all your power and might For that which seemed to you as right. Altho' we know the cause was lost An, yes, at what dreadful cost! The honor of our Southland dear
 Remains unscathed, without fear That foe can mar its honored name. Our love of home remains the same. Your ranks are growing less each year. Boon therell be none to meet with here; You're passing to the Great Unknown, The cross laid down, the crown be won, So now this cross of honor take And wear 1t for the Daughters sake. And when at last you lay 1t down May you exchange 1t for a crown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

and was the first organized under the State work. Our membership is steadily increasing. the children are faithful, in- terestHdg enthusiastic and quick to re- spond to any aeall made upon them. ' We hoISS from, time to time to hear through these columns of the other chill dren's chapters in the State and the work, they are doing.
 We feel sure that during the present year we are to have the pleasure of well coming a great many chapters into our union, Miss Emily BowIes,
 Director.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Meatinr of ths Mobile Chapter.

The Mobile Chapter held the last meet ing of the season at the residence of Mrs. Electra Semmes Colston, President of the Chapter. The Battle of Murfres- boro was the subject of the evening and several interesting papers were read.
 It was decided to have an excursion early in July for the benefit of the Sol- diers' Home. at Mountain Creek. Com mittees were appointed and are actively at work. We hope for substantial re- ward of their labors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Inclined to Overlook It.

Chicago. Tribune.
 Indulgent Father (dining in restaurantl T presume, Horace, while you were att tending that foreign medical college you formed the foolish and reprehensibie hab@ 1t of drinking beer?
 Son-Why. yes, fatheri just had to drink 1t occasionally. All the other stu. dents did
 Indulgent Father-waiter. two beers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Pelham Chapter.

Pelham Chapter, Birmingham, met Wednesday afternoon, June 10. with Mrs. Rountree. It was an unusually large meet ing and being the last meeting before ad- journment for the Summer a great deal of business had to be attended to. All arrangements have been made for the fur nishing of a room in Hardie Cottage and the furniture will be shipped within the next few days.
 According to the motion, carried at the late State convention, the chapter. will have an entertainment for the bene- fit of the Shiloh monument, the latter part of next week. Of this Mrs. J. W. Harde- man is chairman.
 The newly elected officers were installed and after a rising vote of thanks to the faithful officers whose terms had ex- pired, the chapter adjourned to the punch bowl, where Mrs. Rountree spoke of its being the final meeting of this season and called on Mrs. A. M. Robertson for a toast to the retiring officers. Mrs Rob- ertson spoke most delightfully."- of their faithfulness and the appreciation felt by the chapter, to which Mrs. Taliaferro, the retiring president. responded most feel ingly. After refreshments, the chapter adjourned until October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21
Huntsville Chapter.

At a representative and enthusiastic meeting of the Huntsville Chapter of Daughters of the Confederacy. on last Saturday. 1t was decided to invite Hon. J. Thomas Hefiin, Secretary of State, to de- liver a lecture at Huntsville, June 25, under the auspices of that organization. the proceeds to go to the Monument Fund. MT. Hefiin Is perhaps the most brilliant. young orator in the State. His characteristic wit and mimicry are most entertaining. MT. Heflin has frequently represented his county in the Legislature and was a member of the Constitutional Convention, and in 1898 he came in one vote of being nominated for Congress in the Fifth District. He is prominently spoken of as a strong candidate for Gov ernor in the next campaign. Governor Bob Taylor, who is one of his most ardent admirers. has predicted tHat MT. Hefiin will represent this State Tn the United States Senate. After the lecture swell reception will be given in his compliment at the Huntsville Hotel. while the evening festivities will cuiminate in charming ball in the hotel dining hall, in which will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-21

Men learn more about the fashions from strange women fin wind storm than in the bosom of their own family.