davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
SHIPPING NOTES.

The, steamer Mikahala sailed for Ka-
uai ports last evening.
The schooner Ka Moi arrived last
night from Kohalalele and other Ha-
wall ports.
The United States Army transport
Logan sails from San Francisco for
this port at noon today.
The United States flag was hoisted
for the first time over the new imrni-
grafton station Wednesday. -
The U. S. s Iroquois returned to Mo-
lokai after taking on some chains
needed in mooring the buoys she is
placing
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner 40
rangi may arrive from Victoria and
vancouver this evening although she
is not due until tomorrow morning.
The Oceanic liner Ventura was sched-
uled TO sail from San Francisco for
this port yesterday afternoon at p.
m. She has a large list of passen-
gers for this port
Men are at work cutting door
the partition that divides the
lnter-lsland company's building. This
VIII throw both store rooms together
so that the needed room will be fur
nished for the clerks from the Wilder
office. The ship chandlery will be rnov-
ed to the building a the foot of Ka-
7humapu street. All the steamers will
ny the Inter Island house flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ka-
uai ports, $40 a. m.
Schr. Ka Moi, from Hawaii ports. 8
p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Nebraskan, July
Colonies-Per Sierra. July 4
Victoria-Per Aorangi. July 1.
1okohama-Per Korea, July 4.
Mails will depart as follows:
San Francisco-Per Korea. July g
Yokohama-Per Doric. July S.
Colonies-Per Aorangi, July 1.
Fictoria-Per Manuka, July 2s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
- a Il y
RAILWAY & LAND co.
TIME TABLE
October 6. 1904.
A

OUTWARD.
Der Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-'S:15 a. M, 1920 o. m.
Ssr Pearl City. Eva Mill and Way
etations-f7:30 a. m, s9:15 a. m,
s11:ss a. m, '2:15 p. m, 1920 D. m,
sE:1B p. m. 1890 2. m, Hills p. m
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
elsa and Waianae-"S:36 a. m, '5:31
.. N.
arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-f7;46 a. m, 1886 a. m.,.
s1s:gs q. M, '1:4o p. m, '4:31 p. M,
ss:u D. m, $3.50 D. m.
DAILY.
7 Sunday Excepted.
Z Sunday Only.
The Haleiwa. Limited, q two-hour
train, leaves Hor. lulu every Sunday,
ut s:27 g. m Returning arrives in Ho-
aeiliu, at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops
My ut Pearl City and waianae.
n p. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.
9uDt. g. p. a. T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
IF YOU INTEND TO HAVE
HOME NOW IS THE TIME
To BUY!

mere are left just a few prett,
with a magnificent view in
tract Cthe healthiect- and coc
puro OF the city,, which T.aDs
per lot for $3.50 and UP on gmaTY
~ lnstailments, or on any fes
may wish to have.
l "o very fine, high level Il
cred with algaroba trees on CO
haiihi. $900-very CHEAP
Two nice KewaIo lots on =
ST. corner Waimanu and K8
streets, at bargain.
Some beautiful Kafmuki
cleared and ready for burdins
per lot of 5000 square feet
$50 per lot down. balance n
monthly installment wITHC
IEREST.
J. H. sCHN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30

DEPARTED.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
DUE TO-DAY.
Stmr. Mauna I.oa, Simerson, from
Kona. Kau and Maui ports a. m.
CA. S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, from
Victoria and Vancouver, may arrive.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per stmr. Ke Au Hou, June 90, from
Kauai ports-Mrs. Marcus NJ. Bush and
deck.
VESSELS IN Port.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. S. Bennington. Young, San Fran
cisco, May 25.
MERCHANT VESSELS.
Arthur Sewall. Am. sp., Gaffrey, Shang-
hal, June Is.
Charmer, Am. bk., Slater, Newcastle,
June 10.
Drumcraig, Br. bk.. Barneson, New
castle, June TO-
ToNSiiiof ISoDIe Am. Sp., Grant, New
castle, June S.
Landskrona, Br. bk., staratt, New
castle, June 81.
Restorer, Br. cable S., Combe Mid
way l.. April "a.
Stanley Dollar, Br. SIS, Bruce, Yoko-
hama, June 81.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Crook, at San Francisco.
Meade, at San Francisco, fitting out for
service.
Solace, at Manila.
at Manila
Sheridan, at Manila.
Sumner, at New York
at New York
at New York.
Thomas, at San Francisco, repairing.
Logan, at San Francisco, sails for, Ho-
nolulu and Manila June 80.
Dix, at Seattle.
Buford, at Manila.
Sherman, left Maya aki for Honolulu
and San Francisco, June %. due July
6.
Warren, en- route from Manila to Ho-
nolulu, left Nagasaki June %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
u. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUI,-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a period
of 80 years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin
records at Honolulu, T. H They are
issued TO show the conditions that have
prevailed. during the month in cues
ton, for the above period of years, but
must not be construed as a forecast
of the weather conditions for the COM
ing month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon July End at 7:19 a. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Kilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 bours
80 minutes slower than Greenwicb
time, being that of the meridian of 1877
degrees thirty minutes. The time whi.-
tie blows at 1880 D. M, which is the
same as Greenwich, 0 hours O minutes.
Sun and moon are for local time for
the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
FOUND.

WATCH fob and ribbon. {
at Advertiser Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-30
Month-July, for 80 Years.
TEMPERATURE QS9O-19O4).

Mean or normal temperature IS deg
The warmest month was that OF
1900, with an average of 70 deg.
The coolest month was that of 1894
with an average OF 20 deg
The highest temperature was IS deg.
on July IS. 1900.
The lowest temperature was IS deg.
on July 1, 1899.
PRECIPITATION (rain) QS77-1ss0.
Average for the month. Las inches.
Average number of days with 81 of
an inch or more. IA
The greatest monthly precipitation
was sos inches in 1880.
The least monthly precipitation was
0.34 inches in 1882.
The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any "A consecutive hours
was SIT, inches on July u. 1880.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER qSs0-1ao4).
Average number of clear days, 10;
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days. /
WIND GS75-190).
The prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.
Station: Honolulu, T H.
Date OF issue; June %, 1905.
ALIEN. Nee. ASHLEY.
Section Director.
-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14
Sheriff Herrlck and Speeches.

The late Horatio G. Herrick of Law
renee for many years high sheriff Of
Essex county, always took keen in.
terest in the Lawrence schools, and
was for a long time chairman of the
school committee. Visiting the Saun.
ders school soon after the death of
Garfield, Sheriff Herrick spoke to the
pupils of the life of the late distin.
guished statesman, and thus asked,
genially:
Nov, can any of you tell me what
a statesman is?"
A little hand went up, and a little
girl replied;
"a statesman is man who makes
speeches"
Hardly that" answered Mr.. Her.
rick, who loved to tell this story.
For instance, sometimes make
speeches, and yet l am not states
man."
The little hand again went up, and
the answer came, triumphantly:
Il know; a statesman is man who
makes good Boston Her
aid
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14
Didn't Miss the Train.

Some time since two merry sons
from the land of the shamrock were
walking down railroad track of one
of the suburban lines, and so interest
ed were they in an animated converse
ton that they didn't hear the rumble
of train \ that was rapidly bearing
down upon them.
The warning whistle came too late
for one of them, and before he could
sidestep he was urgently lifted to a
bank some feet away. Instead of dy.
ing on the spot he sat up, rubbed his
eyes a few times, and then his face
broke into broad smile.
"Shure, Moike," said the one who
had nimbly jumped from the track
and escaped rude jar. do yez think
it is a joke to be kilt"
"Begorra, an who said it was?" re-
turned Mike.
Thin plat aire yez GRIMM about,
yez haythen?" asked Pat.
"Nothin," was the reply, except
that was Their firrust tonne in me loife
that didn't miss a train. "-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14

as you thought me. so l accepted a
long-standing invitation from Mrs.
Mordaunt in order to tell you this"
wait" she cried, her face REDEEM
ing painfully, 81 am the imposterI At
dinner that day, after you had gone.
made a casual remark concerning
you which disclosed my error and de-
lighted your sister and the colonel,
who told me all about you. They
promised me not to mention the mat
ter to you, however. 1 thought to
heap Goals of fire on your head by
sending you the gift of books and so
force you to Tess up"
"This makes us event" he laughed,
"and we can now renew our acquaint-
ance on the right basis. l shall keep
your gift of charity, however"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14
Kept CUTTING the Dirt Of.

The members of the family were
camping out south of town for the day
and little George had been assigned
the work of peeling the potatoes for
dinner. After laboring for half an
hour he hunted up his mother.
"Mom," he said, 81 gotta have some
more potatoes"
why, | gave you enough for two
families like ours" she replied in sur
price. What did you do with them ~
81 forgot to wash my hands," said
George. IAN by the time got all the
direct cut off the potatoes they was too
small to eat. throwed 'em away
Kansas City Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14

here. Would you not like to go for a
row."
Indeed, would" she replied
quickly.
In the hour that followed their con-
versation was bright and sparkling.
She found the young officer thorough
ly conversant with the ways of her
world.
why. had no idea 1t was so late!"
he exclaimed, suddenly, as she looked
at her tiny watch and named the hour.
tits the luncheon hour at the Home,
or dinner, believe they call it. We
must return at oncei"
well, l feared we had lost you
both!" was the colonel's laughing re
mark, as the lieutenant and Mayme
entered. Dinner is just about to be
served"
Wayne walked into the family din.
ing room, where she saw that covers
were laid for the commandant, his
wife, major connected with the in.
stitution, her father and herself.
II suppose poor Lieut.. Loranger has
to eat with the other inmates in the
big dining ROOM" she thought. 81
think they might have asked him to
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14

dine with us under the circum-
stances"
AS she was about to take her seat
the lieutenant entered.
II have to so to the city now" he
said. 'but of course you will be here
, on my return, Miss Winslow, and
should like to take you for drive
while your father and the colonel are
transacting business"
Wayne accepted this invitation, and
the young lieutenant departed. Imme-
diately after dinner Mr.. Winslow re-
| ceived a telegram which necessitated
his leaving for home at once. Wayne
found herself very loath to leave with
out again seeing Lieut.. Loranger, and
he was quite uppermost in her
thoughts on the way home. The next
day her recollections of him were still
vivid enough to induce her to send
him a package of new books accom-
panied by little note expressing her
| regret at missing the ride.
She received a prompt and respon-
sive reply from him informing her that
he contemplated paying visit to Mrs.
Mordaunt, who lived in Mayme's vicin-
ity, in a few days, and he hoped to be
allowed to renew their acquaintance.
| BY chance she met Mrs. Mordaunt on
the street that very afternoon, and
that lady invited her to lawn fete
she was to give for the young lieuten-
ant the following week.
The night of his arrival in the city
Wayne came into the library in re-
Spouse to his card which the maid
had brought to her.
Il owe you an, apology" she said
with a smile, as she took his out
stretched hand. Mrs. Mordaunt tells
me you are a United States army of
ficer home on a furlough, and a
brother-in-law of the commandant of
the Home"
1T is | who should apologize and
explain. When it dawned upon me
that you thought I was an inmate
most natural inference was so
taken by surprise l did not explain. |
felt that you were secretly feeling con
tempt for my feigning inability to
work, and then suddenly when | told
you had been i'll, your manner chang
ed so completely and you were so sym.
pathetic that | feared a disclosure
might change your demeanor again
had an appointment at the club al
the dinner hour, so | decided to ask
you to drive and then undeceiye you
as to my status at the Home. When
returned you had gone, and | was
afraid l should never see you again
Then the books came. and your very
tactful, kind note which made me fee
like an imposter. l was the more
anxious to see again one who would
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14
NANNY JAMES" LAST DAYS.

One Of John C. Calhoun's Slaves
Cared for by Grandsons.
The future of the negro is not a
problem with the old aristocrats of the
south, even where the families have
taken up. their residences, as many of
them have, in New York, says the
New York Press.
Two of the grandsons of John G.
Calhoun live in this city. The old col
ored nanny who served them in their
infancy is cared for by them as ten
derly as II she was born of their bone.
Nanny Jane" as she is known in
the family and to the immediate
friends of the family, is far better
cared for than if she had accepted her
coachman in the family, and his son is
the butler, and the buffers son is the
boy at the door, or, as he would be
called in the south, Buttons"
In connection with this remnant of
the days of slavery the following story
is related of Nanny Jane" when
she was living in "Chawlstun." 1t was
part Vi ueI uulleS W dIleuu luS SdlS
and receive the cards of callers. The
bell was on the gate of the southern
homes and visitors did not leave their
carriages until the servant of the
house waited upon them at the gate.
Nanny Jane" like all good house
servants in the south, understood her
business. On the occasion referred to
one of the callers asked If Miss M. G.
was at home
mo, mum, she amt in to-day" said
Nanny Jane" in her best manner.
SIS Miss Sallie c. in?" inquired the
caller
Nanny Jane" happened to know
that Miss Sallie was not to be seen
that day by any one except the fam.
lily, and curtsying very low, she re-
piled:
mo, num- Miss Sallie am particu.
larly out to-day, num-" and she re.
tired in her loftiest manner
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14

Although thousands of Americans
have visited Bermuda, that little ely
sium in the Atlantic, few of them even
know that one of the noble sons OF
their race lies buried in foreign soil,
so close to their own shores. And
now that the spirit of reverence and
patriotism for the country's dead has
been awakened and that the body OF
Paul Jones has been removed to the
United States, efforts will perhaps be
made to bring the remains of Richard
Sutherland Dale to America.
Far from the gaze of the casual
tourist, in corner of the churchyard
Of st. Peters, the Oldest ecclesiastical
ledifice in thesBermudas, his grave may
be found Neglected by the country
for whose honor he fought it is now
cared for by the descendants of those
who succored him in his hour of need
and strove to relieve his distress.
And who was Dale?" you ask. Here
lis the simple story of his life as told
by the memorial tablet over his
grave:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14
l1HtyqGVt5I]i7pAal:
R|A ZLE NzNNzzE
tcopyrIght. 19O5. by Daily story Pub. co.l

Wayne Winslow had a decided aver
sion to seeing the localities" of
strange city, and always declined en-
phatically to "go through" any insti-
tuition by way Of sight seeing There
fore, 1t was with rather an Ill grace
that she was accompanying her father,
who was bound on a tour of inspection
to the Soldiers Home, having been re-
Gently appointed on the board of trus-
tees.
The winsome young girl looked very
pretty, If petulant. as she came into
the Office of the commandant of the
Home. There we're some books and
papers her father wanted to examine
first of all.
This will be very uninteresting for
you," suggested the commandant to
Mayme would you not like to go
through the grounds and see the gar
dens?"
Wayne acquiesced quite readily.
II will get you an escort" he said,
leaving the room. When he returned
he was accompanied by a young man.
Miss Winslow let me introduce
Lieut.. Loranger. He will be pleased
to show you about"
Wayne glanced up, expecting to see
some grizzled veteran. A flush of sur
prise suffused her face as she beheld
tall, stalwart youth of fine com
mand and appearance. AS she walked
beside him down the winding drive
way leading to the gardens, she sus-
tanned her part of light conversation.
but she wondered the while what he
was doing in this institution.
Il supposed" she ruminated, that
all the inmates were soldiers of the
civil war, too old or too incapacitated
to work. l never thought of the Span
ish-American war soldiers, but of
course they could come, but | didn't
think they were in service long
enough to get disabled. should think
he would be ashamed to loaf around
a Home when he is young and active.
Maybe he was wounded"
In pursuance of this train of
thought, she said aloud
81 suppose you were in Cuba, Lieut..
Loranger?"
60, anu idtSA III thC 4 hlAppihCo. 1
have recently come from there"
Were you wounded?"
"No," he said, smiling. II was In
numerous engagements, but couldn't
get hit"
Were you ill?" she persisted.
Eyes, l had fever in Manila"
"That accounts for it." she thought.
"I'll bet he gets pension, too
do you know" she continued aloud,
81 had forgotten about any of the
young soldiers being here. l thought
1t was just home for old men-civil
war soldiers, you know"
A slight flush came into his face.
There are a few of the Spanish
American war soldiers here" he said.
"of course none of us would be here
from choice"
Quickly Mayme's slight contempt
turned to warm pity.
mo, | am sure of that" she said
alphabetically, and then she tact.
fully turned the subject.
| When she reached the rose garden
he bade her pick any flowers she
| chose.
"Oh, are you allowed to pick them p
she asked in surprise.
THE colonel would expect me to
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14


So Dale was the son of another gal
liant seaman who fought by the side of
Americas first admiral, John Paul
Jones, on the "Bonhomme Richard"
Commodore Richard Dale shipped as
a cabin boy when IL years old, and
was sbipmastsr at 10 years of age.
When the revolutionary war broke out
he entered the Continental navy as
midshipman, but soon afterward was
taken prisoner by the British and sent
to Mill prison, in England. Contriv-
ing to escape from his guard, he set
out for France, where he joined Paul
Jones, who appointed him lieutenant.
During the famous engagement be-
tween the Scraps and the Bonhomme
Richard, Dale was wounded, but re-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14

be clear-as clear as wine, as clear as.
crystal, as clear as a drop of pure
honey. Let there be no freckles. no
liver spots, no blotches. Let your skin
be of milky softness.
"The second beauty commandment
relates to the hands. Have beautiful
hands is strict command in the
French canons of beauty. Don't let
your hands grow old
"Then in succession come these
laws:
Keep your teeth white.
Keep the wrinkles out of your fore
head.
Keep your step light.
Keep your voice low and clear.
Keep your chin oval.
Keep your throat slender.
There are other commands. and the
most important is: Keep your ewes
bright. Don't use them in the dim
light. Don't read while You rock
Don't let the dust settle in them and
remain there overnight. Don't strain
your eyes, and don't try to clear Thorn
by rubbing them.
Cry little every day, if Won must
for women who cry easily always have
beautiful eyes, but keep them bright
anyway. Boston Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14
Commodore Dale Honored.

Commodore Dale Honored.
Unlike those of his son the mortal
remains of Commodore Richard Dale
lie at rest in Christ churchyard, Phil
adelphia, and over them has been set
monument which may well be the
pride of every patriot, on which one
"can read the lay" modestly told, Of
his achievements.
1t was on the deck of the U. S.
frigate President, then in command CO
Commodore Decatur, that Richard
Sutherland Dale, his son, fell, serious
ly wounded, in an engagement with
the British ship of war Endymion
During this fight Dale CALAMITY took
the place of a gunner whose head
had been blown off by a shot fired
from one of the Endymion's forecastle
chase guns, determined to at
least avenge the death of this
messmate. After two hours de-
sultory firing, in which neither
vessel did the other much harm,
the Endymion sailed abreast of the
President and both vessels fired broad
sides almost simultaneously. The cries
of the wounded were deadened by the
crash of falling timbers. Bulwarks
were shattered and guns dismmantled;
men lay groaning above and between
the decks of both vessels. But Dale
was spared, the god of war had
watched over him. And when the or
der was given to fire so as to disman-
tie the enemy, a shot from Dales gun
struck the Endymion's mainmast and
few moments later it went by the
board.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14

pick you some. certainly" he replied.
with the quick flush recurring again.
How little tact | havel" abe
thought. Poor fellow, he evidently has
not been here long, and am remind.
ing him of his restrictions just as IL he
were a convict"
you don't seem like the typical
visitor of this institution" he observ.
ed, that is, you don't look like the
kind that wants to be shown around
The river is but short distance from
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14
Enlisted

/ once lived in a valley
Where the flags of gain were furled,
And far beyond Its borders
Throbbed the drum-beat OF the world,
Through many a mist OF morning
| heard the throstle call;
From many a cloud Of passage
| saw the shadows fall.
One day / climbed the mountains
That round the valley ring;
No more l saw my castles
Or heard the throste sing;
But In that mighty battle
Where many a bolt Is hurled.
/ heard my fellows marching
To the drum beat of the world.
Here in the crowded city
From dawn till close OF day,
Whereon each human anvil
A thousand hammers play,
My shoulder to my fellow
The flags Of gain unfurled--
/ march--O heart take couragel-
To the drum beat of the world.
Hugh j. Hughes In Sunset Magazine.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14

An English doctor says all the dis
eases that human flesh is heir to can
be cured by marriage If there is a
proper selection. It must. of course,
be understood in this connection that
such things as bow legs and cross-eyes
are not diseases.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-11-14

The poet Whittier rhymed trust"
with "nursed." But we must remem-
Der that he was New England poet,
and In his neck of the woods they pro-
nounce 1t "nussed."