davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24

The s. s.. Korea sailed from the
Railway wharf at u o'clock noon yes
terday, an unusual proceeding due to
her taking on the last of the 5000 tons
of sugar cargo from the Railway wharf
warehouses. The change from the
Hackfeld to the Railway wharf was
hardly appreciated by those who de-
sired to see the steamer off, and
didn't want to get dusty. The Hawai-
ian band was a center of interest, and
as soon as the members We're assem-
bled on the forward deck of the big
steamer several selections We're play
ed. notably Aloha Oe,'' Hawaii Po-
nor and national airs. The band boys
We're given royal send off by a big
crowd of Hawaiians. They wore leis
in abundance. A number of Honolulu
people departed in the cabin section.
Tx. ks NEW BOATS.
According to w. H Avery. assistant
general manager of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha steamship line, operating the
america Maru, Nippon Maru and
1ongkong Maru, the first OF the three
new vessels which the company pro-
roses 10 put Oh tie
San Francisco run Will come out ir'
December, 1907, the second, six months
later. and the third about Decenher
1903. They will be vessels Of about b.
oCO tons and viii be turbine steamers,
Mr.. Avery is passing through Honolulu
on the Doric on a business trip TO the
head Office. of the T. K. K line. Asked
whether there was any truth in the
41,a L K king
offers for the Pacific Mail and other
American lines OF vessels, Mr.. Avery
said it was mainly newspaper talk.
SHIPPING NOTES.
The Alameda win bring two days
later mail.
The steamer Iwalani sailed from Mid
way at IL a. m. yesterday for Honolulu
via Laysan Island.
The American ship Dirigo has shifted
to the stream where she is anchored
awaiting the shipping of a new crew
and the settlement OF civil ease.
The Willscott shifted to the harbor
end of the American Hawaiian dock |
Yesterday TO finish taking on sugar. |
She will afterwards 90 to Maui to com |
plete the cargo.
Captain Cove of the schooner W. I'll. |
Marston was married in San Francisco |
on MAY 10 to Miss May Blossom. The
honeymoon is Icing enjoyed on the
schooner which i en- route to Honolulu. |
Captain Seabury is not averse to
having the Korea detained here two
and half days On any trip, as he likes
Honolulu where ne has many very lntI-
mate friends who always make his stay
ashore pleasant
The German training ship Herzogin
Sophie Charlotte sports band. the
musicians being cadets At a. m
when the flag Is raised the band plays
and the same plan IS followed at sunset
when the flag Is lowered
The bark Coronado sails at + p. m
today for San Francisco with full /
load of sugar, comprising 22.50o bags.
She carries pass myers, and two have
already booked. These are Mrs. Nc
Kenna and Mrs. Avery of Buffalo.
Launchman Miller, who runs thei'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24

DR.. Melvin P Burnhan, acting sup
erintendent OF the New York state hos
pitaI for the cure of consumptfves at
Ray Brook. in the Adirondaeks. says
that the sanatoria which the several
states have established for the cure
of the white plague are practically
failures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24
DoRIC BRINGS BIG MAIL.

The o. and o. s. S. Doric arrived
from San Francisco about $3.50 yester-
cay afternoon, docking at the Hacifeld
wharf. The vessel win resume her
voyage TO the Orient at 3 p. m. today.
The trip of the Coptic was uneventful
ard she is carrying only few pas
sengers- Three are stop-overs for Ho-
nclulu. Among them is Miss A. w.
Duisenberg, sister of Mrs. Alexander
Isenberg. The latter will accompany
her sitter to the Orient on the Manchu-
ria to remain several months, mainly
in Japan.
Among the through passengers is
Henry J. Crocker of San Francisco,
accompanied by his wife, three daugh-
tiers and two sons, who are en- route
to Japan to remain a few months. W.
8 Porter, president OF one of the big
soH companies on the Coast, controlling
the Pacific oil Transportation Com
spany, which has oil repositories in this
{ city is on his way to Japan and China
40 look over the field. Il am following
! Pr the president of the Union Oil Com
Dsny'' said Mr.. Porter smilingly. I'VE
are doing considerable business here
and hope to do more
Mr. Charles Thorn of the Box of Gu
rios (newspaper) of Japan, and bride.
are returning to the Empire. The
groo n is q nephew of Purser Thorn
of the Doric.
The Doric brought about 800 bags of
mali the collections of seven days al
tht. Coast. The officers. however, have
to purchase additional files OF the San
Francisco papers here to deliver to
other steamers along the route. The
Merchants Exchange seems TO have
failed to deliver the usual bundles OF
papers 10 the pursers since the fire.
WILDER BUMPS WHALE.
a huge whale. which thoughtlessly
got in the way of the barkentine S
G. Wilder. far out at sea few days
ago. is an fnanimate derelict. and may
be bumped against by any vessel run
ming between here and Hawaii Cap
tam Jac;1sCr of the barkentine report
eE upon his arrival yesterday that on
May S. while that vessel was bowling
along at q good pace, whale bobbed
up to the surface dead ahead The
next moment the leviathan was given
a resounding thunp by the Wilder's
stem which cut deep into the blubber.
Men who were aft said they thought
Ii was the conclusion from an earth
5Uake A tembIor would not have been
Worse. for the vessels stem was dam
aged to some extent The whale was
kiiied, and his blood spread over a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24

Count de White wants to be an Am
bassador, and 1t is likely that the
Car will send him to Washington
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24

\ THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS IN
PROBATE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
undersigned will please present them
at No. 2122 n. King street as soon as
possible.
J. H. THOMPSON.
Honolulu, May 90, 1906. 1928
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24
KOREA GOES SUGAR LADEN.

large area of the sea. Chronicle
May 13.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-24
CUTLERY.


Complete Line reduction
Sin grea varet for purposes
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26
CORN CURING.

How often have you heard the expression, Sugar
cured cOrnY'
Many times, no doubt
Did you ever stop to analyze itH
No. of course not!
This is because you have determined to 90 through
life like all the world and the rest Of mankind
WITHOUT STOPPING TO THINK.
Well, maybe it was sugarcured hams that the
expression about, but the principle il the
You don't THINK in either case.
It's corns that engage the attention of the great
and only thinker who writes these tabasco editorials
and
We say that CORNS CAN BE CURED
Without the use Of sugar or any other foreign
substance.
The idea of using sugar to cure corn pains
than any corn ever had. Everyone knows
that sugar is made from beets and by trust. Beets
being vegetable, which is what corn il, will always
be found the side of the corn, and the trusts
always get there with both feet trust made article
applied to one corn is in duty bound to spread the
affection to the other foot.
This settles the sugarcured question, even
IL it had not been hams instead of corn.
Now for the cure
Walk on your hands instead of your feet and
corns will trouble your feet no more
Simple, is 1t nOti But simple il AZ simple does.
So try our prescription.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26

"new mummies" persisted, too, and
newer ones must take their places all
the time.
Classed AZ Dried Fish.-Your CORE.
spondent was present at the receipt of
a mummy in the Louvre cellars the other
day. So was a custom house inspector.
The professor said the new arrival was
a lady Of high degree, but the inspector
discovered that "she" was u gentleman.
"Never mind" he said; "this sort of
truck is classed as dried fish, anyhow"
The classification IL doubtless made in
accordance with the smell. The Gus
tom house man revealed the facts above
given, namely, that the Louvre is con-
stantly importing mummies as substi-
tutes for the world-renowned Ramses
class which perish in falling to pieces.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26
L0uere Directors Fake
Public With Mummies

Paris.-Ramses ii. Is a fake, and NO
are "the Daughters Of the Pharaohs" and
dozen other famous mummies. For
years these high.sounding labels have
covered common, ordinary mummies,
neither four thousand nor forty thou.
sand years old. The fact il mummies,
royal or otherwise, cannot stand en-
posture to light, such as museum pur
poses demand. Ramses II. and the
PharaOhs Of the sixteenth 10 twentieth
dynasty have fallen to pieces long ago;
new mummies were substituted and the
Leholders were just as happy. And the
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26
WHY RAIN FALLS.

Of course, you noticed how the rain fell this
week.
Did you ever stop to think why the rain does
fallH
There must bc some reason for this There's a
reason for all things, and the failure to the rea.
son il not the fault of the things, but the fault OF
those who observe them.
IL IN because there IL no one in the world but u.s.
who really thinks.
When Others 20 through this mental process
instead Of thinking they only THINK they think
and the result Of this kind of thinking is the same
as thinking ut all.
stance we have thought about this question OF the
rain falling instead Of rising.
Suppose for n moment the rain DID NOT FALL
what blow 1t would be to the great industry OF
roof building
II is we'll known that no one will pay for putting
roof until he Is satisfied that the roof does not
leak.
How in the world could anyone find out whether
n roof leaked OR NOT unless the rain fellH
The result would be that the roofing man would
never get his money and great injustice would be
done to "A worthy branch OF our great industrial
classes
We knew man once who went to Arizona and
built II house which he covered with lovely
matched roof He was Justly proud of that roof
and felt sure that it would NEVER LEAK. The fact
that II his first roof put him on his mettle, and
he took extra pains to make 1t tight. lie was will
ing to bet his last dollar the capacity Of that roof
to turn any amount of water that could be put
upon It,
He lived In that house five years happy in the
satisfaction that comes to him who has tight roof
over his head.
In the beginning Of the sixth year rode
up to the door of this humble though happy home,
and 1t not long before argument up on
the merits Of that roof IA rain shedder.
The house owner, in the conviction that
had been his solace for five long years. argued that
the roof tight. The stranger, whose ancestral
line must have stretched unbroken back tn doubling
Thomas himself WOULD NOT BE CONVINCED Of
the roofs integrity, and said:
"You say the roof will turn rain. Prove it,
HAS it done III"
The poor house owner had to acknowledge that il
had because in all the years that had elapsed
since 1t had been put over that house. NO RAIN
HAD FALLEN.
His confidence in his roof being shaken his home
was destroyed, and the man lived after that in a
cave, until death released him.
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26
Wellman May Reach
the Pole This Summer

Christiania.-Though Wellman char
tered the Frithjof for two years, the cap
tain and crew understand that possibly
they may return to their families in the
fall or next spring of next year-all de-
ponds on the wind. If Wellman, we are
told, sees his way to reach the North
Pole this summer, he will make haste,
after accomplishing the feat, to return
and inform the American newspapers,
and the Frithjof will be free to engage
in scaling-provided, of course, that
Wellman returns from the trip. IL he
doesn't, the Frithjof will have to wait
tor him during the chartered period,
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26

moving about to different ATTITUDES, pre-.
viously agreed upon, going to several
places where Wellman may hope to join
the ship sooner or later.
The dOubters--and there are many
are afraid that Wellman's trip may be
shorter than the Cotard people, who
built the balloon, promise, "since the
airship is propelled by gasoline" gaso-
line possessing the well known tendency
of blowing up occasionally.
The captain of the Frithjof says: "If
the winds are favorable, the Yankee may
try TO fly to the Pole without delay or
experimenting, and then our expedition
may come TO an abrupt end, according
to the results achieved. II, however, the
winds prove unfavorable, the summer
will be spent in experimental flights,
trial trips and observations. The bal
loon, understand, will be the greatest
ever constructed and entirely dirigible."
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26
y Editorials Hitherto Not Written -

HAPPY only the aforesaid he she
III hhaveh the male female the
furnishing the much desired will bsk in the
Of will without knocking by printing
THE SUN wonder will get into the game
at
home satisfaction by kicking inc
SUN TO MAKE YOU THINK why
these re
The sun. (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1905-1908, 1906-05-26

It seems strange to us that in choosing the
national bird, forefathers should have selected
the eagle and overlooked the tailor's goose
In democracy all fuss and feathers should be
discarded, and utility alone be the watchwOrd The
eagle is, no doubt, the better locker but when it
comes to usefulness the taOrs goose has his naughty
brother whipped to standstill.
Others may stick to the eagle, but for us, we
for the tailor's goose.
For downright common sense observe how superior
the taors goose is to the socalled bird of freedom
The eagle wears feathers to keep him warm in win
ter, but when the hot summer days are abroad in
the land, those feathers there to torment him.
The tailors goose does not bother himself with feath-
ers, and all he has to do when cold weather comes
is to have fire built on his inside.
This is the age of common sense, and the bird
that has it should be the national bird.
Then we hear of two eagles, or three eagles, or
even dozen eagles, but the tailor's goose stands
SINGULAR AND ALONE.
The ingenuity of man has never yet devised the
plural of taiors goose
Just think minute. Take time to think. Com.
pei yourself to THINK about the plural of tailors
goose, and what tange you will get yourself in.
We have heard story of hardware merchant
who wanted to order supply OF this useful Bird and
began his letter thus:
"Dear Sir: Please send me two tailor's geese"
This didn't sound right, so he tore this letter up
and began again
''Dear SIR Please send me two tailor's gOOses."
This did not suit him, he again tore up and
started
"Dear Sir: Please send me two tailor's geeses.7
Rv hn ma hp
sharpened his pencil and waded in like this:
'Dear Sir: Please send me one tailor's goose
and damn it, send me another"
If this don't prove that the taiors goose deserves
the distinction of being the ONE bird that is hon
ored above all others, we fail to see why.
We call on all lovers of right, justice, and the
eternal fitness of things to rally around the banner
of the tailor's goose.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03
The Impressiveness of Music.

Continued from page one.)
American concert singers, Emma
Thursby deserves special mention.
The reader, however, should bear in
mind that, in the enumeration of
personalities, omissions may have
occurred; as for this, as for all his other
articles for THE MIRROR, the writer
depends solely on his memory. That
he has laid particular stress on oper-
attic music, is not due so much because
he sees in that class of music super
ior merit; but because the experience
of the older countries has proved that
opera writing has acted as an incentive
to almost all our great composers, to
whom it affords the opportunity to
combine business with the pleasure they
find in their art. Besides, opera fur
nishes excellent means for the ednca-
ton of the general public in the more
refined branches of music, Next to
religion, music is the most benefcent
stimulant for the culture and enlight-
eminent OF all people.
A large number of sentimental
songs and of musical pieces have been
composed in the United States; but
very few of them come up to the aver
age standard. alone, Sweet Home"
is considered by most people the best
of all our popular songs, and very de-
servedly so. Some twenty years ago,
Nine. Patti sang this beautiful and
pathetic song as an encore at concert
in Philadelphia with such telling
effect, that it has since been added to
her concert program. Her accentua-
ton and expression Of the words: "Be
it ever so humble, there is no place
like home," are so indescribably pretty,
that they invariably bring down the
house. But no pen can do justice to
such singing; it must be heard-heard
from the lips of Patti!
While it would give pleasure to the
writer to continue along these lines
for an additional twenty or thirty col
umns, he yet wishes to show considera-
ton to those who may wish to use
the remaining space of this issue. So
he will close by reciting strophe
which express his sentiments to a
nicely. They are the refrain of song
written by Dr. Martin Luther:
''Who does not love wine, woman and song
Remains a fool his whole life lOng!"
Ho'aS soft qalS NAL q pe1ssei
1880.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03
School Report.

The Deputy Warden's school re-
aport for April, as submitted to
Warden Wolfer, shows that thir-
teen sessions were held during the
month. The average attendance
was 1853; highest, 1863; lowest, 156.
The compulsory attendance was 40,
and voluntary, 1913. During the
month the doctor temporarily ex-
cused II, and one was permanently
excused by the Deputy Warden.
Not one of the pupils was re-
ported for breach of rules or for
lack Of interest in school work. It
is expected that the school will
close about the middle of this
month.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03
GbautauQua meetinq.

All but two of the members
of the Pierian Circle were present
at the bi-weekly meeting of that
organization held last Sunday.
After roll-call and the distribution
of boo ks and the transaction of 9TH
erroutine business, including favor
able action on two applications
for membership, the adoption of
the proposed new bylaws was
taken up under the head of "un-
finished business.
A motion to postpone action
was lost, and after considerable
discussion 1t was decided to take
up each section separately. This
was done, and when nearly half
thru, the president became so con-
fused, no doubt because of the
numberless motions, substitute
motions, amendments, ETC., that
he called the vice president to the
chair and Immediately made a
motion to proceed with the pro-
gram. But it was not to be; the
motion received but four supper
ters, two of which thought they
were voting for the adoption of an
amendment. Nearly every measure
was fought in some form or other
but with only one slight change
the entire draft was adopted as
read at the preceding meeting.
Having consumed the allotted
time the program was postponed
until May 13, and by order Of the
chair the meeting adjourned.
3. B. D., SECRETARY.
The lmpressiveness of Music.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03
Just II Ray Of Sunshine.
month.

Just bar of shining sunlight
Cast upon the floor,
Like golden treasure fitted
Thru the grated door.
Just a pris'ner gazing idly
Where the sunbeams fell
Wondered strangely at their presence
In prison cell.
just letter, CLEAN of sunshine
would that there were more);
From a dear one, breathes of gladness
When the waiting's DER.
just an image like sunbeam
Dissipates the woe;
just picture of loved one
Sets the heart aglow.
Just smile or word in kindness,
just rift or two
In the sky of lives o'ershadowed,
Let's the sunlight thru.
Just little bit of sunshine
In life's cloudy day,
Lights soul that lonely wanders
Thru a darkened way.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03
Prison Population.

During the past week there
we're five arrivals, two discharged
on expiration of sentence, and one
left on parole.
The population Of the prison is
692, distributed as follows: First
grade 528, second grade, 153 and
third grade IL.
The last register lumber is 1856.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03
RESIDENT OFFICIALS.
TO INMATES.

For the information of new arrivals
and all others desiring to send The
MIRROR to friends we wish to say that
the privilege will be granted by COM
plying with the following rules: Write
out your own name, register and cell
number and send to this Office with name
and address of person to whom paper is
to be sent. Each paper must be kept
clean and folded in the same manner as
1t is when you receive it and placed in
your door every Friday night. All in
mates are requested to comply with this
order whether sending out copy or not.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

one. The program at last Sun
days concert was entirely new to
most of the prisoners, as the pieces
were all up to date. No doubt
the chapel would have been
crowded had the inmates known
that there was to be concert.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

Sinbad did not plant a tree last
Friday. Instead, he cut one down
that began to look sickly.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

All the windows in the shops
were cleaned during thepast week.
Sinbad also caught the general
cleanup spirit and plunged Gypsy
into tub of water.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

Captain Maish, Guards Phil
brook and johnson were granted a
short leave of absence last Tues
day afternoon to attend the fun
eral of one of Stillwater's first
citizens.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

A new Weighing floor was placed
on the scales in warehouse U.
The top was raised about three
inches from the floor, which makes
it more convenient in weighing
the bales of fibre.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

DR.. L. K. Wilton, of Chicago,
Illinois; Miss Stella Nelson I AM
from Sweden); and Mr.. Downing,
of Great Falls, Montana, registered
in The MIRROR Office last Tues
day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

Deputy Warden Glennon re-
turned from Pipestone Springs,
Montana, last Tuesday, much i'm
proved in health. He reported
for duty yesterday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03
LOCAL NEWS.

Guard White and a party of
friends we're sightseeing about
the prison last Saturday.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine
O'Clock every Sunday morning. Pro-
testant and Catholic services every
alternate Sunday. Rev. s. j. Ken
nedy, and Rev. FIR. Corcoran chap
lainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

Warden Wolfer visited St. Paul
last Tuesday to attend the regular
quarterly meeting of the State
Board of Control. The superin-
tendents of the various institu-
tons were also in attendance.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

The occupant of cell sos would
like to exchange the Seattle
Times, Dubuque Herald, and Iron
River { Mich.) Reporter, for the
Duluth Herald, Saltwater papers,
and Michigan paper.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

General Manager Caldwell re-
turned from Pipestone Springs,
Montana, last Thursday where he
had gone for few days for The
benefit of his health.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03
BASEBALL.

Standing Of the Clubs In the National
and American Leagues, and
American Association,
May g
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

State Parole Agent Barncard
was at the prison last Monday in
terviewing those prisoners who
leave during this month, in regard
to work and transportation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-05-03

Night Engineer Fuller left dur
ing the latter part of last week on
a ten days vacation. Guard Hen.
ningsen is temporarily acting as
night engineer.