davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11

James E Fullerton and VT to Rich
ard Ludloff. .............. ID
Paulo Q1) to Seattle Brewing &
Mating Co..................
William H Tell by mtgee to Henry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
ARRIVING.

Saturday, November II.
U. S. A. T. Buford, from Manila and
Nagasaki, may arrive.
Sunday, November 70.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from
Kauai ports, due early in mornin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
NETEOROLOGY On NOVEMBER


METEOROLOGY OF NOVEMBER
Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.
The following data, covering a period
of 20 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin re-
cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are
issued to show the conditions that
have prevailed, during the month in
question, for the above period of years,
but must not be construed as a fore
cast Of the weather conditions for the
coming month.
Month November for 20 years,
TEMPERATURE (1S9O-1904)
Mean or normal temperature, TAO
The warmest month was that of 1896
with an average Of 76o
The coolest month was that of 1898
with an average of 790.
The highest temperature was So on
14th and 29rd of 1891 21st of 1896.
The lowest temperature was $50 on
goth of 1892; 18th of 1896; gath of 1897;
25th and Goth of 1902.
PRECIPITATION Grain, 1S77-1S94
and 1904.)
Average for the month, 4.5S inches.
Average number of days with .O1 of
an inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 1910 inches in 1887.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.54 inches in 1891.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 5.22 inches on November 3d. 1880.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
(1S9O-19O4)
Average number of clear days. 10;
partly cloudy days, IA; cloudy days, 6.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind during November, 1904, was SO
miles.
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing November 1894 was % miles from
the northeast on the 18th.
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue: October 30, 1905.
T. r. DRAKE,
Temporarily in Charge.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
DEPARTING.

Saturday, November II.
5. s. Siberia, Smith, from anchorage
of port for the Orient at 1870 a. m.
Sunday, November u.
U. S. A. T. Buford, for San Francisco
may sail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
IN THE G[IYS GHiRGHES

Notices for this column should be
sent in not later than 8 o'clock Satur-
day morning:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record November 9, 1905,
From a. m. to 4 p. m.
Hoopii Apele to Makaau Q)........D
Moi to r A Wadsworth.
Kaimikuau C1) to Mahiole Ck).......D
Mary K Smith to Joseph Kaakaula
Mary K Smith to Ellen Cathcart. I'D
Walter H Bradley to A Tate. ......A
Anime w Conradt and hsb ct al to
First Am Saws & Tr Co of Ha-
wan Ltd......., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Naliielua (widow) ct al to Gonsalves
q Co td...................... M
e G Ferreira to Mrs. Marion w
Hendry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NJ
Oahu College by trs to Protestant
Episcopal Church in Hawn Islds. d
Entered for Record November 10, 1905,
From Q a. m. to 4 p. m.
Kaweawea and hsb to F NJ Swanzy D
Paahao and VT to f M Swanzy.....D
Julia Noar to Samuel Noar. A
Emily R Jocher and hsb to Hawn
Land & Imprvmt Co Ltd..........D
Mrs Meta Sutherland to Adeline M
White Observation-Disclosures. NJ
Adeline M White to N G Peterson. r.
Mary Aud (widow) to Elizabeth X
meyer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Antoine Olivara and WI to Manuel
Andrade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Manuel Andrade to Mrs. Leonora
OIVelra ..,................,..,
A Lewis Jr to Jose Furtado. ........D
A Lewis Jr to Jacintho Furtado....D
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-11-11
(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, or 81
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
Full Moon Nov. 18th at GAO p. m.
.IIIIFI;;;EIITIE' i i i
am. IT. am. pm. am. Sets.
11.41 IL 0.29 625 5.53 606 500 1.41
pm,
z los ii 1888 6.57 6.57 6.O6 5.21 2.31
s 1.3S IL 1923 1928 7.49 COZ 5.21 S.21
2.1O IA 15S 7.54 S.35 6.O7 $40 400
10 2.4O 1.5 22S $50 Oil COS $40 457
II S.11 1.6 800 $40 9.47 600 $40 5.95
II S.4S IL $50 9.12 1925 500 5.19
ID
10 4.12 is 4O5 $40 11.O5 Clio 5.19 6

13 Az is 405 $40 11.05 6.10 5.19 Col
Times Of the tide are taken from the
u. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey Ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
OF 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. M, which is
the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
MQrSS$AA SCENIC ROUTE
- Si - TO TIE WEST

SOUTHERN RY. TRAIN, leaving
Raleigh $40 a. M. and Durham 9:35
a. m, arrives Greensboro IL noon and
Lynchburg 3;45 y. m; connects with
G. & o., leaving Lynchburg 4:I0 =. m
daily Twill wait 80 minutes for connec-
ton, IL passengers are reporte"l and
arrives Va. Hot Springs 10. ). m,
Cincinnati a. M. Chicago $50 p. IN
st. Louis 6:2S p. m.
Parlor Car LynChburg to Clifton
Forge.
Pullman Sleep ping Cars, Clifton Forge
to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and
ST. Louis, connecting at these cities for
all points In Northwest, West and
Southwest.
S. A. J.. TRAIN, leaving Raleigh
1850 a. m, and Durham 1905 a. III.
arrives Richmond ASS p. m, ard con
meets with G. e. O., leaving 10:45 p.
M, with Pullman Sleeping Car to Gin
cipnati and Cincinnati to Chicago and
st Louis.
For Rates, Tickets, Pullman Reser-
YatiOns and detailed Information. APP
ply to your ticket agent, or address
". o. Warthen, ID. 7. A., G. & o. Try
Richmond, Va.
II. w. FULLER. g. Z. A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
GREAT LITTLE MEN----AND OTHERS.
BY Dr.. 7. B. Kingsbury.

place taken by the child in public
classes. The amount of private cram
ming to which the system must give
rise is painful to reflect upon, for as
the young lady advances in age and
leaves the elementary school she enters
upon course which is by no means
child s-play. 1t includes history, geo
graphy, mathematics, physics, chemiS-
try, botany zoology, modern languages
of which French and English are
the ones most usually taken up
music. painting embroidery "all fe-
minnie occupations national literd-
ture, and in addition to all this the
essential accomplishment of writing In
prose and verse. Caligraphy, which is
carried to high degree of perfection,
is taught in the most advanced class
eS.''
1t is also reported that Il Japanese
young woman must be taught ETH
uuette, regularly, and how to arrange
flowers. how to learn flower language,
etc. She is taught especially the great
importance of obedience. M.
Tinseau writes of these stages i'll girl
life:
I'm youth she is to obey her father.
in marriage her husband, in widow
hood her eldest son. Hence, prepare
ton for life is always preparation for
service. The marriage of the Ja-
panese girl usually takes place when
she is about seventeen. IT is contrary
to all custom that she should have
any voice in it. Once married, she
passes from her fathers household
into the household of her husband,
and her period of self-abnegation be-
gins. Her own family is to be hence
forth "a nothing to her."
In the July number of the valuable
publication known as THE North
Carolina Booklet" there is am inter
esting and valuable paper on William
Hooper, the famous signer of the
Philadelphia Declaration of Independ-
ence on July 4th, 1876. 1t is Life"
written by his nephew. Archibald
Maclaine Hooper, and was printer in
the Hillsboro Recorder of NoVem-
Der 18th. 10th, 9th and December
4th. 1922. 1t is really important
biographical contribution, and brings
out excellently the fame and great
qualities of Mr.. Hooper. | felt after
reading it that the eminent Signer was
a greater man and much more of an
orator than | had supposed. There is
q fine likeness of him accompanying
the biography. and he was q remark
ably handsome man. He was the son
of Rev. William Hooper. Rector Of
Trinity Church, Boston. and was born
18th June, 1742, and died at Hillsboro,
n. c., OH 18th October, 119O, and on
25th April 1894 his remains were re-
moved from Hillsboro to Guilford
Battle Ground. In my youth | knew
personally the biographer, then In his
seventies. and residing with his very
scholarly son at the University OF
North Carolina, Prof. DeBern1ere
Hooper. | interviewed him seVeral
times at the request of the late Df.
Calvin H. Wiley. in regard to certain
men and incidents in the Cape Fear
section | took down his account from
time to time, and sent the report TO
my friend. then Major Wiley, living
Western Yankees VIII are surrounded
at Oxford 1t filled perhaps thirty or
forty letter pages. 1t would be inter-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01

saturday Review from Portland,
Maine is equally as decided in con
demnation for he writes;
THAT Mr.. JameS'S literary Stple is
incontestably oDen to severe criticism
goes without saying, for his sentences
are so involved so twisted, so distort-
ed, that they would drive q gramma-
rian mad.
II place myself in the ranks of this
authors friends and admirers. He iG
a man of genius; he has Il wonderful
gift of analysis. And Ire sees far into
the hearts and minds of men and Wo-
men. 1t is simply his style his way
of putting things, that [ condemn.
Why. should things exquisite and fine
be tortured out of all shape and come
Illness by being forced into words and
sentences that according to the or
binary rules of SyntaX and pro6ody,
would not be admissible in the
theme" of a grammar school young
ster?"
There are some Northern admirers
who run into extremes of laudatiou.
and only see excellence and rare gifts
i'm him Perhaps the middle way is the
safest way here as in many things.
The able editor of the weekly men
toned above says of James as a
writer:
"Opinions differ very widely about
the Henry James of long ago (whcn
Daisy Miller lived and died), and the
Henry James of the later phase,
subtle, evasVe, brilliantly bewildering
student of morals and manners in the
present hour"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
One of the Greatest Oilers Among
Great Oilers

Every man who is acquainted with
the movements of an independent re-
finery knows that it is of the utmost
importance for the refinery to own It's
own oil production. The Uncle sam
company altogether own and control
over $4,000 acres. On these proper
ties there are now nipety-two produc-
ing oilers. However, the striking of
the big well on lot f3, Usage, by the
Uncle Sam company marks the be-
ginning of a new career for this giant
enterprise. Consider. if you please,
what even a 50-barrel oil well means
Then think even what 100 barrels daily
means. Then shut your eyes and take
jump into what seems almost i'm
possible and consider what 600-bar-
rel we'll will do in the way of making
a companys bank account grow. Then
take your pencil and figure the profits
of a 1,500-barre we'll and you will
Know what Il fortune maker the Uncle
Sam company have been fortunate
enough to discover on one of then
holdings. Lot 49, Usage, about five
miles southwest of Bartlesvilie, con-
tainS LOO acres. AS before adver-
tsed. il is in line with the greatest
oilers ever secured in the. west, and
while some knockers laughed 1T the
predictions of the management of the
Uncle sam company when develop
ever the real thing can now be seen
and there is one of the greatest oilers
ever drills into the oil sand in the
western oil fields now on this lot 43.
and there is room for 228 more just
like it. This one property when de-
veloped would make the entire capital
stock of the Uncle Sam company worth
$1.00 per share, let alone one great re-
fincry and thousands of acres of more
oil lands and nearly one hundred other
oil wells and miles of pipe lines and
other properties of the Uncle Sam
company. Oil men who have been at
the well since it started to flowing
through a 1.660foot hole claim that
when completed this well will make
from 1900 to 1000 barrels of oil on
the start. These opinions are based
on what other wells have done un
der like circumstances. The oil is |
high grade and worth 81 a barrel to
the Uncle Sam company to make into
refined oils.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01

on the Missouri Pacific railroad, where
it will tank car the oil from this point
to the Atchison refinery until the bal
ance of the line can be built In other
words, the refinery at Atchison Will be
built at once. There is nearly enough
pipe now on the ground to build the
pipe line to Alceville. A line will be
built at once connecting the Uncle Sam
Cherryville refinery with lot AZ, near
Bartlesville where the big wells are.
Now. don't this kind of work look
practical to you? DON'T you see this
company is following safe, conserva-
tive lines and will win? There is $50
per cent. profit in refining oil. We
have proven to the world that the
company has the oil and with the stock
sold can complete both pipe lines and
another refinery and it is just a mat
ter of a few months until the value Of
this stock will grow to $500 per share
and continue to grow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
Company VIII BE Abe 20 Realize Over
-Four Hundred Thousand Dollars
From the Balance or the Stock.

You can figure for yourself the
strength back of the Uncle sam COM
pany. They now have properties worth
on a conservative basis more than II
cents per share for every share of
stock issued. SiXty-eight per cent of
the stock is now held by men who
have purchased same. all over Amer
lea. With the balance Of the stock
placed even at the present price will
net the company considerably over
FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS. THERE Is NOW SUBSCRIBED
ON GILT EDGE INSTALLM ENTS
OVER ONE HUNDRED AND TWEEN
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
Three or Four More Wells Like Thi,
Will Build the AtchisOn- Missouri
River Refinery and Complete
the Pipe Line Now Building.

The Uncle sam company is great
growing enterprise. 1t will take hun
dreds of thousands of dollars to COM
plete the great work. However, it will
not be necessary to sell much more of
the stock to do the work with even
three more producers like the one just
completed. Stop and think a minute
before you turn down an investment in
this company. 1t is doing things. it is
on the square, it has gone by the
doubtful stage if there ever was one.
and is coming in on the home stretch
far ahead of the most enthusiastic ex-
pectationS of its friends and managers.
1t is a winner and if you fail to get i'll
now before the stock doubles in price
you will want someone to kick you in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01

TY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS for
stock already allotted from the treas
ury. Don't wait until all this money is
raised and until the pipeline to the
Missouri river is completed and an
other refinery is built on the banks of
navigation, where we can reach one
fifth of the population of the United
States free from any robber transport
tation combines. Don't wait until other
big oilers are completed. Buy your
stock TODAY. Better mail your check
or draft and notify the secretary by
wire, as things are moving pretty live
ly since the big well was struck.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
Part Of Machinery for AtchisOn Re
iincry - or the Road.

Business men of Atchisou have given
the Uncle Sam company lands and
other considerations WORT close 10
Eight Thousand dollars They i'd this
after they sent a committee TO Cherry
val and investigated Uncle Sam re-
fuery No. I and of. holdings. The
company viii complete the CherryvaIe
Missouri pipe line to Aliceville. fifty
eight miles due mort, of Cherryvale,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
Stock Will BE Sold at the Same Old
Price Few Days Longer.

Hundreds of investors have purchas-
ed stock in the Uncle Sam company at
the present price offered in this an
nouncement. Now with this great
oiler secured and with property that
cost the company only about onc-third
of u hundred thousand dollars is now
proven to be worth close to a million
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
Uncle Sam Company is Selling Pc
fined Oils.

The company is delivering refined
oils to twelve different cities near
Cherryvale. Tank wagons are arriV-
ing. Twenty four tank station storage
tanks are on the road, and will be sta
toned all over Southern and Central
Kansas during the next fifteen days
YOU WILL NEVER HAVE THE or
PORTUNITY AGAIN TO BUY STOCK
AT TIRE OLD PRICE. GET IN NOW
AND SECURE ADVANTAGE OF THE
ADVANCE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
kilograms Pouring in for Stock With
Heavy Remittances by Every Mail.

The company is in Geographic COM
munication with over 400 investors
Men are coming in on every train to
see the big we'll and are buying the
stock. The Uncle Sam company has
over 5000 stockholders, big and little
Seventy-five per cent of them are in
creasing their holdings. Now is the
time for you to accept opportunity
while it knocks at your door and line
up with the Uncle Sam refinery while
you can at present prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01

dollars increases the assets back of
this stock almost half. Stock at the
price that it was selling at before this
great we'll was secured is now a snap,
a bargain, is dirt cheap and cannot
last long at these prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01
Send for Fifty Photographs of the re
finery and Different Views
of Our Oil Fields.

We do not. care whore you live,
whether it is ON the Pacific or Atlantic
coast or Canada or Old Mexico or
Philippine Islanda. The Uncle Sam
company has stockholders everywhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01

and is prepared to furnish every pros
peCtiVe investor with pictures from
the field showing the great work just
as you would see it were you here.
We have a fifty-picture four-page pho
tographic view and will mail this to
you, with other information, upon re-
quest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01

Mr.. Henry james, the most eminent
living New England man of letters is
being roasted for his curious and in
volved style A quarter of d century
ago he was regarded by critical men
in his own section as quite a master
i'm style. AS | recall reading two or
three of his novels some twenty years
ago. he wrote them with elegance and
clarity of style But it appears that
as he has grown older he writes with
more profundity and power perhaps.
but with a greatly involved style. At
any rate. Northern writers are not
slow to criticise his latter-day style,
and to complain of decay Not read
ing him now / am unable to determine
how just are the objections urged a
New Albany, Indiana. woman says of
him that he is "a writer of eVasive
fiction and who has been the cause of
IL school of evaSiVe criticism. She
says of this school i'll critical work:
"Of the Henry James stories a bright
young woman asked Which Henry
James ending do you like best-the
one which turns to the left and says
nothing, or the one which turns TO
the right, and says, so, there we are 2
Highly expert in these elusive Henry
James mannerisms is the new school
of Henry James critics; they turn to
the left with many words-and say
nothing; or they turn to the right,
equally on-committal and say, There
you are
Another writer in the New York
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01

side of a year, for the Uncle Sam stock
is not going to stop With Il FEW
CENTS VALUATIONS: IT Is GOING
TO PAR OR ST PER SHARE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01

Many of the worlds greatest, most
famous men were were under-siZe
They were described as great little
men," The strange fact is that thei {
were men of heroic temper and sue
cess i'm different ages who were of
the small bundle" set. Many of the
most conspicuous conquerOrS with the
greatest genius for war were of the
breed of Zacheus of the New Tesla
ment Attila, the "Scourge of God .
as he is known in history; Thimour
The Tartar, called the terror of the
world; Charles Martel Condo, Sir
Francis Drake and Napoleon Bona
parte, the marvel of the ages, were of
small physical size. 1t is even said
that Oliver Cromwell in physical
height lacked inches of an average
man, while Wellington was only some
five feet seven inches tall. The most
popular Latin poet, Horace, was of
low stature. Milton was of under
size, and Dryden was OF the
dumpy kind. / do not know it is true,
but Dickens is cited as of low stature,
as was Tom Moore, the sweet irish
poet. Pope was very small, as was
Noltaire and Lord Lytton (BulWer)
was but five feet six inches. Mlchael
Angelo. Garrick, Melathon. Eras-
mus, Milbertorce, Theirs and LORD
If you will go back of the great war
between Russia and Japan you can
learn much of the actual character
and conditions of the two peoples Z.
:. eX-MiniSter Andrew White says that
now the Russians of the large lower
class are very ignorant, even illiterate.
There is, however. as | learned from
another very recent source, a strong
educated class embracing many Schol-
ars and some of distinguishing gifts
as authors. This, too, | have known
for decades. 1t is only when one goes
into the minutiae of the life of a peo-
pie that you can learn their hidden
qualities, and understand their actual
abilities. A dozen or more years ago,
"A French writer who knew Japan,
wrote "a paper for the Paris Knoxville
Revue" i'm which he presented his view
Of tho women of Japan. He tells of
what he saw, and gives particulars of
the education and training of the
girls. A girl is uD to her sixth year
overlooked by a servant, and after
that she goes under the care of a gov
erncss. This of course refers to the
well-to-do households. The Govern
ment generally owns and supervises
the school. Open air education pre-
walls with much that resembles the
kindergarten now in vogue in the
United States and III Europe. The chill
dref are taught little songs. and also
the beauty of flowers and plants. Pub
lie instruction varies but little whether
for rich or poor. l make an instruc-
tive quotation from the Frenchman's
account. and it shows that examining
and OVERRIDING prevailed i'm japan
then as in Western countries now. He
writes:
AT home the governess never leaves
her pupils side. The little girls food.
dress. health. and department are all
the objects of her care. She also
watches over the preparation of les
sons. and is appreciated by the parents
Of her charge in proportion to the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-01

The Book News says of Mr.. Gle
ment Shorter. and English atter-day
critic that :" his critical house has been
built on the Gibraltar rocks of classic
al masterpieces, after all the only
safe foundation upon which to build.
The New York Saturday Review
writing at some length of the Let
ters" of the late celebrated and learn
ed Bishop William Stubs, of Oxford,
says that che could say with d large
proportion of sincerity in making the
acknowledgements, that he did not be-
lieve a Dissenter could write a history
Of England. And he would refuse to
break bread with a Unitarian minis
ter" He was not very appreciatiVe
of the writer's not of his pale" Mar
row, but able, Hume, Macaulay and
.ne nAVe hlen rank as Eng
Iish historians and they were not of
the Established Church Of England.