davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
The President of the United State
Of America, Greeting:

The President of the United States
of America, Greeting:
| To CHUN ALONG; JULIA n
AF'ONG; EMMELINE NJ. MACON:
JOHN A. MACON. husband of said
fEMMELINE NJ. MACON; CHUN T.
AFONG; NANCY McSTOCKER
FRANK B. McSTOCKER, hus.
band Of said NANCY McsToCKER;
JULIA TOMBSTONE; ARTHUR a
TOMBSTONE, husband of said JULIA
TOMBSTONE: HENRIETTA. WHIT
ING; WILLIAM H. WHITING, hus-
band of said HENRIETTA WHIT
ING; MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;
jABRAM S. HUMPHREYS, husband of
said MARIE K. HUMPHREYS;
ELIZABETH BURNS; 1. r. BURNS,
husband Of -'sil ELIZABETH BURNS;
HELEN q. HENSHALL; CAROLINE
B. RIGGS; J. M. RIGGS, husband OF
said CAROLINE B. RIGGS; MARTHA
M. DOUGHERTY; ANDREW j.
DOUGHERTY, husband of said MAR
THA M. DOuGHERTY; ALICE HUT
CRIMSON; MARY C. AFONG;
ALBERT F. ALONG: ABRAM H.
ALONG: MELAINE B. BREW
STER: JAMES w. w. BREW
BREWSTER; HENRY ALONG: LEE
HONG; CIIUN LUN; CHUN SIN: S.
NJ. DAMON. Trustee; w T. ALLEN.
Trustee: KIMO PHI sometimes called
JAMES PID; KAMALIE, wife OF said
KIMO PHI: NJ. ECKARGT. NJ. KEkU-
ANAOA. HACKFELD & COMPANY,
LIMITED. an Hawaiian Corporation;
MIRIAM PURPLE, HENRY RED,
JANE GREEN, HORACE BLACK and
GEORGE WHITE, unknown neirs -
aw of KAHIKAELE, Deceased; Pc
TER BLUE, CATHERINE YELLOW,
HENRY BROWN, LYDIA SCARLET
and JOHN VIOLET, unknown heirs
at law of KAMALIE, Deceased, De-
endants and Respondents.
You are hereby directed to appear,
and answer the Petition in an action
entitled as above, brought asalns
you in the District Court of the United
States. in and for the Territory of Ha-
wall, within twenty days from and at
ter service upon you of a certified copy
of the PLAINTIFFS Petition herein, to-
gether with a certified copy of this
summons.
And you are hereby notified that I'M
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demand
ed in the Petition herein.
WITNESS, the HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE, Judge Of
said District Court. this LIST
day Of July in the year Of our
(SeaD Lord one thousand nine hun
bred and five and of the in
dependence of the United
United States the one hundred
and twenty-ninth.
w. b. MAILING,
Clerk
A true copy of Summons.
Attest:-w. B. MAILING, Clerk.
BY F. L. HATCH, Deputy Clerk.
7165
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
SHIPPING NOTES.

me Mfkahala sailed for Kauai ports
yesterday afternoon at O'clock
The Marion Chilcott sailed for the
coast yesterday after discharging hel
cargo of oil
The steamer Argyll and the bark Full
lerton will leave for the Coast today
If their cargoes of oil are discharged in
time.
The bark Andrew WEIGH sailed for
the Coast yesterday with a number
of passengers. She did not carry full
cargo of sugar
The missionary schooner Morning.
Star came off the Marine Railway late
yesterday afternoon, the replanking Of
her huh having been finished
Captain Weisbarth expects to get
away this afternoon in the schooner
Lavinia for Laysan Island after a load
of guano. He will keep good lookout
for the Charles Levi Woodbury. while
making the voyage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
CHINA's STEWARD DIES.

The China $ otherwise uneventful
trip from the Orient was broken on
August II by the death of Chief
Steward j. S. Darling who died from
tuberculosis. He had been i'll for some
time and was attacked by hemor-
rhage a year ago which caused him TO
take out leave of absence for time.
About II a. m. on the twelfth he
was attacked by a second hemorrhage
which lasted about three minutes and
from which he never recovered. He
died at 1890 a. m. on August i3.
Darling was one of the best known
stewards on the ocean and has been in
the employ of the Pacific Mail since
1894. He was chief steward on the
Colon which runs to Panama and held
a similar position on the Starbuck He
has been on the China for the last
five years.
Darling leaves wife and two chill
dren, aged 13 and IL years, in San
Francisco. He was born in Ports
mouth, England, in 1868, came to Amer
lea % years go and was naturalized
citizen. The body was embalmed and
will be taken TO San Francisco On the
China
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
by AUTHORITY.
HONORARY CONSUL OF KOREA

Notice is hereby given that, on july
~ iso0' HIS Imperial japanese Majes-
tvs Consul General, Mkt Saito. was
onclally recognized by Theodore
Roosevelt, President of the United
States of America, as Honorary Con-
sui of Korea
a. L. C. ATKINSON.
Acting Governor of H4waii.
The Executive Building, Honolulu.
August Is, 1905. 7,ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
FICTION.

j. A. Johnson, cashier of Brewer &
Co. was a departing passenger on the
China yesterday. He goes to the Coast,
young lady who lived here sometime
ago and who will return with him to
occupy the new home which Mr.. john
son is building in College Hills next to
the Percy Pond residence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
IRoQUoIs TO LAYsAN.

The U. S. S. Iroquois, Captain Nj
black, sailed on special trip to Lay
san Island yesterday afternoon, and
also to look for the missing schooner
Chas. Levi Woodbury.. Captain Lyon
received permission from the navy de-
partment yesterday morning to send
the Iroquois on search for the missing
guano boat.
Capt. NibIack is taking about a ton
of supplies to Laysan Island, including
onions, potatoes and fruits The Iro-
quois also took the mail. Captain Nj
black expects to arrive at Laysan on
Monday and leave there the next day
on his return
While away the Iroquois will call at
Bird, Neckar and Garden Islands and
French frigate Shoals to look for
traces of the Woodbury. in case she has
been wrecked.
On the return trip Captain Niblack
will possibly call at Marc and Dowsett
reefs to make further search, but he
expects to arrive at Honolulu on or
about the Doth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
A. H. MOVEMENTS,

The s. s. Nebraskan is due to arrive
from Puget Sound tomorrow morning
with general cargo. She will bring
1000 pounds of lead, which will be
transhipped TO the Arizonan and sent
around the Horn. The latter vessel
will get away about Tuesday or
Wednesday md will finish loading
sugar at Kahului, Kaanapali and Hilo,
sailing from the latter port for New
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
N The DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.

The United States of America. Plain.
tiff and Petitioner, VS. Chun Along
Julia Fl. Along. ct ais, Defendants
and Respondents. Action brought
in said District Court and the Pc
tition filed in the office of the
Clerk of said District Court in
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18

Try a few weeks vacation at Wahi-
ava. Mrs. Rhodes cottage is the
place to enjoy good living while there.
The table is supplied with fresh vege-
tables and fruits from their own farm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
FOR WEAK MEN
With Free suspensory.

II your manly strength has been
wasted by the designations of youth or
IT maturity, overwork, worry or sick
aess, 1 can promise if you will wear
my belt that you will regain the vigor
and pleasure of perfect strength.
Or. McLAUGHLIN'SE BELT
Cures weakness in Men and Women.
Weak Backs, rheumatism, Stomach,
kidney and Liver Troubles, Constipa-
-ton and all Nervous Diseases.
FREE BOOK-If you can't call, in
lose this ad and will mail, sealed
md free, my beautiful illustrated 80
page book, which tells all. Address
DIR. M. G.. MCLAUGHLIN,
s0a MARKET ST., Above EliY.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18

The Pacific Mail boat China rrivad
from Yokohama yesterday mornin9
after pleasant run of nine and 2 hall
days, and locked at the Channel wnart
at 10 a. m. She brought 325 tons OF
| freight for this port and five passen-
gers, among whom was L. Brett OF T.
| II. Davies & Co.
! The China has very small through
passenger list.
| Lieut.. j. F. Grant. a member Of the
| Maccabebee Scouts, is returning to The
| States from the Philippines
| Mr.. Goreetseff and Lieut.. S. Petroff
are returning to Russia. The former,
is vice consul at Chefoo, and fetroff
was first officer on the Russian ,orpe,
do boat Reshtelns.
H. r. and Percy Wander Horst have
been touring the Orient
W. G. Henshaw, a banker of Oakland
Is returning from tour of the cri-
ent with his family and a number of
! rlends.
The China brought fifty japanese and
seven Chinese for this port
There We're large number Of pas
sengers from this port who left on
the China, and a large number of spec
tators on the wharf to see her sail On
account of the number. the gangw ~
was closed to all but passengers three
quarters of an hour before sailing time.
Mr.. Rudolph Spreckels was a depart
ing passenger for San Francisco
Miss Alice Jones, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. p c. Jones, left for a trip
to the East.
Gus. Schuman goes to the Coast on
business
w. A. Moran, chief clerk of the Ha-
va.ian left for a months vacation in
California.
j. Derwent Kennedy left for Stan
ford, Leonard Wilmington left for Har-
ward and Ed. Hedemann left for school
in California
SOL Sheridan of the Advertiser left
for six weeks trip to the Coast on
business.
The absence of the band was noticed
by many yesterday and it seemed as
though half of the pleasure or sor-
row of departing was gone without
Berger and his boys on hand.
Just as the China was leaving she
forged ahead about twenty feet strik-
ing some coal scows which in turn We're
forced against the pilot house splinter
ing the front of the latter. The dam
age was slight, however.
The steamer took on 525 tons of coal
at this port and got away for the
Coast at 6 p. m.
Mr.. B. T. Dillingham; was a departing
passenger for the Coast.
F. W. Macfarlane, Master Macfarlane
and Alice Macfarlane left for San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18

ork direct. The Nevadan will sail
from Puget Sound on the goth for this
port by way of San Francisco, leaving
the latter port for Honolulu on August
Goth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
new BOOKS At THE
HONOLULU LIBRARY

A History Of South America, 1854
1904, by Charles Edmond Akers.
The Book Of Aquaria. by G. C. Bate
man and r. A. r. Bennett.
An Illustrated Dictionary of Medi-
cine, Biology and Allied Sciences, by
George NJ. Gould. reference Book
The Physical Culture Life, by H
Irving Hancock.
The Far Eastern Tropics; studies in
the administration of tropical Deepen
denotes, by Alleyne Ireland
William Hickling Prescott, by Rollo
Ogden.
Historical Handbook of Italian
Sculpture. by Charles C. Perkins. (Re-
ference book
Paris and the Social Revolution, by
Alvan Francis Sanborn.
Francis Parkman, by Henry Dwight
Sedgwick
Thomas Harrison, Regicide and Ma
Jor-General, by c. H. Simpkinson.
The school of Life, by Henry Van
Dyke
Italian Letters of Diplomats
Wife, by Mary King Waddington.
The Autobiography of Andrew Dick
son White. vols.
FICTION.
Isidro, by Mary Austin.
Way of the North, by Warren Cheney.
The Gift of the Morning Star, by
Armistead Churchill Gordon.
Sandy, by Alice Hogan Rice.
Sauna, by Mary Ella Waller.
The Princess Passes; a romance of a
motor car, by c. n. and A. NJ. William
son.
Hecla Sandwich, by E. u Valentine.
An Angel by Brevet, by Helen Pitkin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18
The nervous breakdown.

AAS 4A(AVOoS 0A@oAAe0O"A
This condition is usually caused by overwork
or mental strain and neglect.
When overworks, the nerves over
worked Then you live on your nerves.
You live your nerves just SO long
then the nerves protest in forrrl-"break
down. worn out nervous prostration-al
meaning just one thing.
Your nerves need attention. You must feed
some power to your nerves.
That is just what Paine's Celery Compound
does. 1t feeds power to the nerves and builds
them back to healthy strength
That is just why for the past II years Paine's
Celery Compound has been the most universally
used tonic in the world.
That is just exactly why brain workers keep
themselves keen, healthy and vigorous by using
Paine's Celery Compound
Alan Presley Wilson, journalist Of Bal
timore, tells his experience in an interesting
Way-his experience is that of thousands
upon thousands every year.
Wells e Richardson Co., Burlington, VI.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Celery Compound has
been the means of placing me on my feet
after continuous struggle against nervous
prostration. When my wife died a short
time ago threw myself into my work with
such energy as to cause nervous break
down, and my friends became very solictous
Of my health. tried various remedies and
diets but seemed to grow worse. At times
became so respondent that did not care
to live if living meant such nervous debility.
strain Of my work CHANGED to see in
The Baltimore American the testimony OF
one who had been troubled with nerve de-
petion, but who, through the use of the
famous Compound, made well. re-
solved to try it and am delighted with the
results. I do the work my paper
that ! never thought possible. journalistic
work requires strong nerves and have
fear that mine will fail noW."-AIan
Presley Wilson, 1855 Edmonson Ave.
Thousands of grateful patients tell OF the I'M
failing effect of Paines Celery Compound as
nerve vitalizer and tonic. Physicians, the world
ever use and prescribe it and testify to wonderful
cures.
One bottle will prove its wonderful properties
1t gives almost instant effect. Let Paine's Celery
Compound strengthen and restore your nerves,
nourish your system, purify your blood and help
you back to vigorous buoyant health.
Remember ths-Pane's Celery Compound IS
the prescription of one of the most famous physl-
clans America has ever known-Prof. +. f.
Phelps, of Dartmouth University. All reputable
druggists recommend and sell Paine's Celery
Compound.
WELLS, RICHARDSON co.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-08-18

kaulike and King streets. having an
area Of about 47xI1s feet.
'lS5-Aug. is, %. %. 20. Sept. l, 5, s,
IL, Is, 1s
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

0sieprated @ authoress OF ''Evelina" and "Cecea"-
III IN eluery lady, with no remains of personal
Dyyautty, put with simple and gentle manner a
,.iS expression of ountenance and apparently
~ I1dch Ieeilhgs She told she wished to see
myself. OF course being one; the other
~ IeOL5e Otrining This really a compliment to
re pieased with-a nice little. handsome pat of
IiAiu instead of the grease only for cartwheeis
"IiI.II one Is doSed with by the pound.
trust l shall see this lady again.
We might go on indefinitely quoting from
NINE dArblay herself, or from others, to show
now IoVable she was as good as she was clever
MT DoDson finds it hard TO say goodby to his
editorial task, and can readily understand
his feelings His work upon this edition, we may
add, has been characterized throughout by as
much sympathy as good sense and he rounds
II out in the preface to the volume before US
with singularly winning tribute to his heroine
He has done everything necessary to make this
the dehniuve edition. His notes are only in
troduced on legitimate occasions, and they are
always adequate. He prints in one appendix a
useful account of Nine. dArblay's elder brother
'A0miral Jem," and in another draws up an
excellent photography. This is followed by
long note on the publication of 'Evelina," and
then comes general index of more than three
score pages, which is a precious boon Finally
the publishers have been lavish of care in every
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

his Cor herr heart 1t appears TO be an accepted
convention, doubtless with a sufficient basis of
fact. that "and lived happy ever after" is not
the logical sequel Of the mating of such pair
of lovers. 1t is always the girl who dies, sacri-
fcing herself for the worthy unworthy OBJ
ject of her affection. Not otherwise is it in the
case of Iara, the Girl of La Gloria" Miss
DriscolTs Texan heroine. Her "eyes the
most beautiful and the most wicked imaginable
In their superb inpenetrable depths
flashed the secret of their heritage from the old
Conquistadores" But the moment Randor Wal
ton, son of the Wall Street magnate, appears
upon the scene, to inspect his fathers ranch
properties, the inevitable tragedy is foreseen.
Miss DriscolI. too, is i Texan girl and her pres
entatiOn Of conditions in her State and of the
people who live there is interesting even if
made on somewhat conventional lines AS Ran
dor such wholesome, whole souled young
man, and naria half American herself it seems
almost a pity that the author could not have
ventured on the experiment of marrying them,
just to see for once how such a union would
turn out.
Mrs. Boyle's first long story "Serena"-''a
novel," she is careful to specify on the title
page-shows that she has not quite emancipated
herself from the methods of the writer of short
stories, on which her literary reputation has
hitherto been based This in itself does not
necessarily detract from the entertaining char
acter of her book The bright. breezy sketches
of life in Mississippi just before and during the
dark days of the Civil War well worth
reading when strung together on the thread of
her main plot as they would be if printed sep
arateIy AS a Southerner, she naturally views
the conflict itself and it's incidents from a par
tisan standpoint, and her pictures of pair of
Abotionist proselyters and OF marauding
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Union soldiers are no more hattering than were
Mrs. Stoves delineations OF slave owners and
overseers in Uncle Toms Cabin" The authors
impressions of the old South are lifeIke and
convincing She knows her types In the con-
structton of the plot itself, however and of the
events arising from it, distinct from those
contributing to it, she has made the error of bor-
rowing from the theatre rather than from nature
and imposes too heavy a strain on the proba-
blties. There may have been Southern women
who dOnned soldiers uniforms and fought for
their convictions, even with less compelling rea-
sons than Mrs. Boyle's heroine but they were
hardly of the type described by the author or
pictured by the artist in the frontispiece.
Egyptian occultism, black magic and maIig-
uant spirits run riot through Mr. Benson's novel
of modern English life. Like our old friend !
Wellington Wells, he can
Raise you hosts of ghosts
And that without relectors
And creepy things with wings
And gaunt and grisly spectres-
and does so with a lavish hand. Psychical re-
searchers have run UP against so many weird
phenomena which they are unable to explain
that the author may be justified in employing
some of them and in inventing others to disturb
the otherwise conventional lives of his principal
characters, It is a tribute to his constructive
ability as we'll as to his descriptive powers that
his up to date Arabian Nights entertainment
holds the readers attention by its serious inter-
est! and not through the whimsicality of its con-
ception 1t must be regarded as fortunate that
Mr.. Benson has discovered that an opiate and
an antesthetic of the twentieth century pharna
copoaia are antidotes to the most baneful influ-
ences of materialized spirits of the past I'm COM
parison with whom Aladdin's genie was but a
harmless clown Modern science thus triumphs
over Oriental denonology, and saves for years
OF future happiness heroine who is not the less
winning because she has been taught to more
than dabble in witchcraft and spfrituaIisrn.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
TWO SOUTHERN GIRLS
Contrasting Types of american
HcrOineS.
An2erican

THE GIRL OF LA GLORIA BY Clara Driscol.
With six Illustrations, in tints. by Hugh W. Ditz-
Ter l2mo PIP. viii, 297. G. p Putnam's Sons.
SERENA novel. BY Virginia Frazer Boyle.
With frontspiecc, in colors. by Elizabeth GoWdy
Baker. 12mo PIP. 37A A S. Barnes & Co.
THE IMAGE IN THE SAND. BY f. F. Benson.
l2rr1o PIP. 364 J. +. Lppincott Company.
The taint of "greaser" blood seems to be par
ucularly fatal to the heroines of American ro-
mances. These doomed, dark maidens may be-
indeed, invariably are, visions of lovelness, ir-
resistible in their attractiveness TO the fair
haired youths of the North, ranching. engineer
ing, or what not, in the rich praries or rugged
hills Of the Southwest Loving with tumultu-
Gus passion, hating with fierce intensity, they
afford too many possibilities of dramatic situa-
tions to be neglected by the novelsts. But the
fiction writer who chooses to weave the web Of
fancy around one of these glorious creatures
and exotic Gringo does SO with murder in
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

Among some letters sold at SOthebys the other
dav was a long communication from Hood, con-
Guiding with this Enthusiastically quaint and
fancifuI passage:
There is a tale Of a little prince who had ruby
heart and whatever he wished on II was instantly
granted but il is not with mine. Neither have
/ Aladdin's lamp. or il should have been scrubbed
dark Ianthorn and the glory of Fairyland is he
dtmmed forever only the fiery dragons remain,
which be cares many and fearful, and the black
cat and the demons and imps and the oSres. who
are the Booksellers. except that they have no eyes
in their foreheads-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20
THE IGNORANT EGYPTIAN WOMEN.
From The Contemporary Review.

From The COntemporary REVIEW.
It is difficult for English women to realize the
blankness of mind resulting from the seclusion
of women. 1t is true of most that they have
never even seen a book and rarely an Arabic
newspaper; practically none can read; they have
not even picture books; anything like serious
conversation is unknown; they can talk about
their babies their trnketS, but nothing else.
Their needlework is mechanical embroidery
they cannot make their own clothes. They know
nothing of what is passing in the outer world,
nor do they even realize that there IS an outer
world In the country the peasant women are
not secluded: they are acquainted with the crdl-
nary operations of agriculture, but in the towns
they know nothing Of this; they have no idea, or
wish TO know, where potato comes from or how
il grows
New-York tribune., 1905-08-20

thing required to make The edition not only
serviceable, but handsome The text is printed
in generous open type on good paper, and there
are many Illustrations. some Of them halftones
Of buildings and places and some Of them por-
traits in photogravure The frontispiece TO this
concluding volume is a superb plate. which we
reproduce after Sir Joshua's famous portrait
of Lady Crewe one of Fanny's most devoted
friends. In their attractive binding of wine red
cloth the six volumes of Mr.. Dobsons Madame
d'Arblay" will take an honored place upon the
shelves of every genuine book lover.