davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Iwalani June 90 from
Kauai ports-Edward X Deverill. Miss
b. Alrich, Martha L. Kopa, A. V. Peters
Mrs. l.. Kaipu, Miss r. Kaipu, Miss l..
Barnes, Miss d. Barnes Hu Fat aud sc
deck.
Per stmr Mikahala, June 10, from
Kauai pOrts-Mrs. A. $. Wilcox, Miss
NJ. Mengler, Miss c. Finkler, Misc Ban
ham, Miss lie Toler, Miss Deverll, Miss
]. n. Quinn, a. Crop, Miss Mangler
p. l.. Peters and 10 deck.
Departing.
Per stmr. w. c. Han, June 10, for
Kauai ports-Albert Grote, Mrs. w. b.
Hopkins and infant, Mrs w. G.. Brasch
Mrs. p, Silva, ]. A. Palmer e. A. c..
Long, Mrs. Hastings Mrs. NJ. A. Hail.
Mrs. C. b. Gray and son, Mrs. c. f.
Drake, Mary Croft, Miss L. Mundon,
Master Brasch, Master Silva, S. Spit
ger, Miss Hastings, DR., George Hubby
Miss Hubby, Mrs j. Morse, Miss A.
Morse, Miss J. Morse.
Per S. S. Alameda, June 90, for San
Francisco; Mrs. f. r. Adams and 3
children, Miss f, n. Albright, Mrs. F.
Alley r. F. Armstrong, Miss NJ Ban
ham, Miss Marion Bell, Mrs. Boyer
Misses Brownlee (2). Miss Cameron,
Mrs. Carl Miss c. Claypool Miss L..
Claypool, Miss NJ. ]. Coursen, J. c. Cox,
Mrs, Cox, Mrs. NJ. A. Dyer, II. p Eakin,
Mrs. S. Enrich and son, O. j, Florm,
Miss b, NJ. Floyd, Miss A. Hill, Miss f.
Hill, Mrs. Hodgson, w G. Irwin, Miss
Johnson, /. a. Johnson, Mrs. Lucy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
SHE KNEW HER BUSINESS.

He had been sweet on her for some
time and one evening he dropped in on
his way home from the office.
4 hope you will excuse me for call
ing in my business suit he said but
-"
ooh, that's all right" interrupted the
fair maid that is, if yo umean bust
ness"
And the next day a downtown jewell
er separated him from a months salary
in exchange for the ring.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
ARRIVING.

Wednesday, June 20.
Stmr. Iwalani, Piltz, from Nawiliwili
and leeward Kauai ports at els a. m.
with 5000 bags sugar
Stmr. Niihau, w Thompson, from
Ahukini at Sis a. m.
Thursday. June 81
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maui
ports, due early in mornig.
Friday, June %.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, SimersOn, from
Maui ana Hawaii ports, due in morn
ing.
u. S. A. Y. Thomas, Lyman from
San Francisco, may arrive in after
noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
Last Quarter of the Moon June 18th.
II $50 1.6 O.1O 623 sac SIS Gas ?

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. 8. 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 80 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, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
DEPARTING
"Wednesday.

Wednesday, June 20.
s. $. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, at 10 a. m,
Thursday, June o.
Steam Iwalani, Piltz, for Kauai ports
(Mikahala's rum at 5 D. IN.
Stmr. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Ma
kaWeli at 3 y. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
Foreign News
By Gable
LA PALOMA SIGHTED.

LA PALOMA SIGHTED.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2O.-The
Oceanic Steamship Mariposa passed
the yacht La Paloma on Saturday ev-
eninS in latitude twenty-seven degrees,
twenty minutes, twenty-four seconds,
N. (27' 2O' 24'O, and longitude one hun
dred and twenty-nine degrees, thirty
nine minutes, w. G29o 29O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
"Brace up" your system.

Everybodys system at times needs "bracing
up"
The only true way to brace up or in palmer
words to get back to real health is to get right
at the real cause-your tired nerves-and attend
to them.
When you feel tired most of the time, and yet
don't sleep well.
When you don't care whether you eat or not
When you are blue-have headaches, feel all
run down'-that is when your nerves are tired
out and need "bracng up"
One bottle of Pane's Celery Compound will
brace you TIP quicker than any treatment in the
world and it braces you up in the right way.
1t gets at the real cause and feeds new power
to your tired nerves 1t restores the nerves to
healthy, vigorous action, then they do their work
in the right way and stop botherng you.
For Y years Paine's Celery Compound has
been the most universally used nerve vtalizer and
tonic in the world For u years-think of this
fact and realize what it means.
John L. Howard of Maiden, Massachu.
sets, tells of his experience with tired-out
nerves that indicated their condition
through indigestion and billiousness.
MAIDEN Mass. March g. 1so4-"I take
pleasure in recommending Paine's Celery
Compound to any one that may be troubled
with indigestion and biliousness, or, in fact,
any stomach or bowel trouble, as consider
it the best remedy of the kind in the
ket at the present time.
81 have made a practice for the last FIVE
years of using from one to two bottles every
spring and fall a frst-cass bracing-up
tonic, regulating, in fact the whole system.
Yours most respectfully" John L. Howard,
n Pleasant St., Councilman, Sd Ward
When you are sick in some part of your body
it is because some organ is not doing its work.
That is because THE NERVES ARE NOT
STRONG ENOUGH to keep that organ mp to
its work.
The better the inner nerve force the better all
the organs can work and give perfect health
Paine's Celery Compound feeds the nerves-re-
stores them to their strength-gives them new
power to send vitality and health to every part OF
your body, new courage to your heart new anipla-
ton to your brain.
Remember this-Pane's Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans this country has ever known, Prof E F.
Phelps of Dartmouth University.
All reputable druggists recommend and sell
Paine's Celery Compound
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
ISLAND STEAMERS ARRIVE.

The steamer Iwalani arrived this
morning from Kauai ports. She brought
5000 bags of sugar and a number Of
passengers. She is scheduled to take
the run of the Mikahala to Kauai ports
tomorrow afternoon. The steamer Nil
hau arrived this morning from a spe-
cial trip to Ahukini.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20

KOREA REBELS AGAINST JAPAN.
VICTORIA, b. c., June 2O.-News
from the Orient says that the revolu-
ton in Korea is spreading.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
SURPRISING THE NEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2O.-Eight
newspapers have been coniscated for
printing news of the BalystOk horror.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
til June for % Years.

Month June for 20 years.
TEMPERATURE. (1S90-1905).
Mean or normal temperature, 10.
The warmest month was that of 1900
with an average of 7So.
The coolest month was that of 1905,
with an average of 49,
The highest temperature was So on
June %, 1900.
The lowest temperature was So on
June /, 1891.
PRECIPITATION Tain 1S77-1S94, and
1862
Average for the month 80 inches.
Average number of days with .O1 of
an inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly precipitation
was 2.40 inches in 1885.
The least monthly precipitation was
O.24 inches in 1877.
The greatest amount Of precipitation
recorded in any "a consecutive hours
was 0.S1 inches on June ., 1885.
RELATIVE HUMIDITY"
Average Q a, m, $40; average Q p.
m. 1870 GS93-19OI; average S a. m,
$50; average S p. IN. $3.50 0905)
CLOUDS AND WEATHER GS90-1905)
Average number of clear days, -;
partly cloudy days, Is; cloudy days, 2.
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been from
| the northeast.
The average hourly velocity of the
wind during June, 1905, was Sc miles.
The highest velocity of the wind dur
ing June, 1905 was 23 miles from the
northeast on the LIST.
Station: Honolulu, T. II.
! Date of Issue May 20, 1906.
9 o'clock averages from records of
Territorial Meteorologist; s o'clock
| averages from u. S. Weather Bureau
records.
T. f. DRAKE,
Temporarily in Charge, Weather Blu
reau.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20

REPUBLICAN CELEBRATION
PHILADELPHIA, June 2O-The four
days celebration of the semi-centennial
of the Republican party ended with a
great street demonstration.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20

Calling at Manila.
fDate of despatch from Honolulu for
San Francisco via Kahului.
U. S. A. Transports will leave for San
Francisco and Manila, and will arrive
from same ports at irregular inter
walls.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
NIELNGENEGE
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

(For additional and later shipping see
pages 4, s or So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20

L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE.-WEATHER BUREAU.
The following data, covering period
Of % years, have been compiled from
the Weather Bureau and McKibbin re-
cords at Honolulu, r. II. They are
issued to show the conditions that have
prevailed, during the month in estion
for the above period of years, but must
not be construed as a forecast of the
weather conditions for the coming
4,,ortb
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Togo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Ill call at Hone lu and leave this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-20
TIME TABLE
TOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

enrer Steamers line and leave this port
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
MISPLACED LIBrRALITY

The city council continues the patch
work on salaries and wages Of city en-
ployes. the last beneficiaries being the
humble garbage collectors. None OF the
recipients OF such favors has been made
wealthy by reason OF increased revenue
and IL is fair to assume that all earn
what they get. The aggregate of
such increased salaries and wages
within the last few months amounts
to several thousand dollars a
year, and the pertinent question Is
whether the aggregate sum could not
have been put where It would do more
good.
The public school authorities are nom
plused, II Is said. by difficulties con-
fronting them caused by lack Of money
for school purposes. The largest in
crease In the number OF pupils ever
recorded at the beginning Of term
is sure TO be i'm evidence when the
schools open next month. In the face
of that situation Il now seems cer-
tain that the old makeshlfts for dis
posing Of pupils will have to be resorted
to--namely, crowding to the limit
adopting the halliday system and en-
ploylng such temporary structures as
may be available.
New school buildings or additions with
a total Of 100 rooms were furnished for
the beginning of next term. The present
prospect indicates that not more than
one-third of the rooms will be avail
able at school opening time. The re-
mainder will be in readiness before the
end of the year, If no unforeseen con-
tingency arises, and 1t is hoped that
most of the rooms will be in readiness
by November 1.
The Herald favors liberal compensa-
ton to faithful and capable city en-
ployes, but 1t believes that the neces-
stiles of the public schools should take
precedence of advances in salaries and
wages. The schools should be regarded
as of paramount importance in all cal
culations Of city expenditures. Los An
geles can better afford to cut expenses
to the quick in all other departments
than to shut out public school pupils
from full educational advantages.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
WILLIAM ALSO RAN DOLPH
HEARST

Wallace Irwin in Golfers Weekly.
Willie runs a supplement which always
beats the news;
Willie runs for president with nothing
Willie's always running, whether by
request or not.
Whenever there's vacancy, it's Willie
on-the Spot.
Frisky Willie, risky Willie, feverish
for speed.
Prints rapid journal. so that he who
runs may read.
Willie runs for governor quite regular
Willie runs the government Cor tries at
any rate).
Willie looks on politics with serious in
AS a sort of annex to his comic sup
plement.
Willing Willie. wanton Willie, can he,
Willies always playing tag-and yet
he's never 1t!
Willie ran for mayor once, but when he
That he was defeated he was not at all
surprised.
In this land, which (Willie says) by
grafters is accursed,
Almost everybody has defeated Willie
Hearst.
Dreaming Willie, scheming Willie, hit
ting of the pipe;
lie one type OF JOuTndllSt-nlS JOuT-
nails mostly type.
When he saw that Puddles were the
topics of the hour
Willie got a muck-rake of a hundred
donkey power.
Started up q geyser, shrilly shrieking
all the time:
Don't you touch my mud! I've got a
scoop on this here slime!'
Frantic Willie, antic Willie, always on
the jump,
Willie found the muck-rake slow, and
so he bought a pump.
Birthstone is to Willie quite the mildest
of emissions
Dowie multiplied by fits and Lawson In
commissions:
Any great calamity that comes the
world to curse.
Read it in the "Journal"-and you'll
find that il is worse.
Bumptious Willie, gumptious Willie,
running for a prize,
Keeps his circulation brisk by constant
exercise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
HOW SOCIETY is IMPROVING

There is one strong opinion in Eng
land in favor of the continuing i'm
provement in British society. That is
the opinion of the London Spectator,
which says that nobody who is compe-
tent to Judge can justly accuse society
of deterioration.
Granted that many women lose q
great deal of money at bridge and get
into trouble through gambling, yet for
some fashionable lady who lives for
pleasure there are twenty who spend
much of their time in serious and in
telligent work. And then compare the
Smart" woman of today with her sis
ter in the times of Alexander Pope and
Horace Walpole, and one will find that
the life of the contemporary woman of
society is not only more innocent, but
infinitely more useful, than that of the
fashionable lady of the eighteenth GEN.
tury.
AS for the young men who are born
into swelldom, it is said that where
one remains at home today to go to
the devil, there are a dozen perform
ing the task of the state under difficult
conditions in far off countries.
This disclosure by the Spectator sug-
gests the observation that in our own
country the extravaganza and Vulgari-
ties of so-called American society"
are confined to a number of individuals
which, in comparison with the great
mass of the orderly. sef-respecting and
we'll bred rich, sinks into utter insig-
nificance.-Boston Globe.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
SQUIRREL eEAT The LIGHTNING

The red squirrel is a lively, destruc-
tive and pestiferous wretch. There is
no other animal OF his inches so full
of the devil.
Old Tom Weaver used to tell story
that we'll illustrates the impishness OF
the red squirrel. One day he was out
in the edge of the clearing when he
heard a red squirrel chattering,
screaming and whistling for all he was
worth. Weaver soon located him in
the tip top of a tall cottonwood tree.
He was in high glee, twisting and
turning and audaciously defying the
whole world.
A thunderstorm was approaching,
and soon out of a dark cloud a bolt of
lightning made directly for the tree
top where sat the squirrel. The red
imp evidently saw II coming and he
darted down the tree with the light
ming after him. 1t was nip and tuck
as to which would get down first. When
within three or four feet of the ground
the squirrel gave a spring and land
ed some distance from the foot OF the
tree. The lightning went straight into
the ground.
"Chitter-r-r. said the squirrel you
didn't catch me that time. New York
sun
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
A SAN FRANCISCO ExPEpIENT

The prospect for permanent home
building in San Francisco Is so discour-
aging that the city authorities have
begun the erection Of thousands OF
small cottages in the public parks for
temporary use. This expedient is re-
sorted to es the only means Of supply
ing living places for those who rented
cheap apartments in tenements prior
to the disaster. Unlike Los Angeles,
San Francisco was not city Of homes
owned largely by the people who occu-
pied them. The residence portion of
the city that escaped destruction was
occupied by the middle and wealthy
classes, and but little change has been
necessary I'm those sections.
The hesltancy of tenement owners
about rebuilding, as a consequence Of
extortlonate prices for labor and build
ing materials, has made 1t absolutely
necessary for the city to provide tenn
porary homes for q multitude of its
people. The plan Of building small
wooden structures in the parks ap-
peared to be the most feasible for the
purpose Contracts for 1000 such struc-
lures have just been let and IL is ex-
pected that further provision of similar
character will be made all to be avail
able before the beginning Of winter.
The new homes will be but little
more than "shacks," according to the
descriptions. About one-half of them
will be two-room and the other half
three-room structures, to be appor-
toned as best they may between large
and small families The sizes of the
houses Indicate to Los Angeles cottage
dwellers the discomfort that will be
inevitable. The two-room houses will
have total floor area of 10x15 feet
and the three-room ones AXIS feet.
1t is reported that the movement to
rebuild downtown business properties
is rising" but home-bulding by indi-
viduals appears to be practically at a
standstill. The unsettled condition of
industrial affairs, the welshing by
many insurance companies, the politi-
cal throttling of the city by Abe Ruef
and his disreputable gang, all have
combined to cause hesitancy on the
part of former investors in rentable
dwelling property.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
WOMEN AT PRIZE FIGHTS

Two gentlemen of the prize ring are
to do battle in Goldfield today. The
leading citizens of that thriving camp
have contributed some $4,000 cash (al-
leged) for the purpose of affording SUI
flcient incentive for fistic battle, ana
they have displayed an ample arsenal
of weapons to indicate that the scrap
will be square" And some thousands
of outsiders are now in Goldfield to
witness the affray aforesaid.
But one cloud has arisen on the horl-
zon of Godfield's glory. OF course this
is the greatest function of any sort
ever pulled off in that place, and OF
course everybody wants to participate
in it. Goldheld has a feminine popu-
lation which is just as game" as is
its masculine element. This feminine
contingent wishes most ardently TO see
the two fistic gentlemen aforesaid
pummel each other into jelly. 1t made
its desires known through the better
half Of Tex Richards, the impresario
who heads the committee on arrange
ments.
"Can we attend the fight asked the
women.
"Sure!" said Mr.. Tex Richards to his
spouse, and she to the other women.
"Sure! Come, and welcome. Reserved
seats for all the ladies!"
And the glad news was hailed with
acclaim.
But here steps in the Rev. James
Byers, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. He doesn't approve of prize
| fights. He doesn't believe in them for
men only. And as for women? Hor-
rible!
IT will expel from my congregation
any woman who attends this prize
fight" declares the doughty divine.
And there you are.
The question that now agitates Gold
| field Isl Shall we go and see the fight
at the risk of our pastors wrath, to
say nothing of his anathemas on our
immortal souls; or shall we be good,
stay away and miss the greatest event
in our city's career?"
OF course it would not be hard to
tell what man would do That is in
dicated from the fact that the Rev.
Mr.. Byers has nothing to say to the
men of his churchill there be any.
He takes his wrath out wholly upon
the women Thereby he weakens his
position.
For IL it is wrong from the pulpit
point of view, for a woman to attend
slugging match it must be equally
evil for a man to do so. Religion
| recognizes no sex in souls; men and
women have been given the same rules
of conduct in the Good Book What
is sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander. If the Rev. Mr.. Byers had
issued his ukase against both alike no
one could have complained. But why
single out the women?
That the women will go to today's
affray no one doubts. and the very
nature of the sex makes it all the
more likely since the Rev. Mr.. Byers'
orders. That it is right for either men
or women to attend a slugging match
rests with the individual conscience.
But that II is any worse, from the
religious point of view alone. for
women to so than for men we can't
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
PRIVATE ESTATE OF A MILLION
ACRES

BY the recent acquisition Of a tract
of 100000 acres Santa Gertrudes ranch,
in southwest Tevas, already reputed to
be the largest estate in the world
owned by private individual, was in
creased to the immense proportions of
1000 square miles or 1,2S0,000 acres. AS
an aid to the comprehension of these
dimensions some comparisons may be
found useful. The area of Rhode
Island, exclusive of the waters of Mar
ragansett bay, comprise 673920 acres.
or just trife more than one-half the
area of Santa Gertrudes ranch. The
area of Delaware, exclusive of water,
is 1,254,000 acres, or 25, 900 acres smaller
than Santa GertrudeS. Texas consti-
tutes one eleventh of the area of the
United States; yet if the Lone Star
state were to be cut up into ranches
the size of Santa Gertrudes there would
only be land enough to make 1872.
Santa Gertrudes ranch was founded
in 1853 by Capt. Richard King, a former
Mississippi river pilot, who, with his
friend, Capt. Mifflin Kennedy. had
charge of the transport service on the
Rio Grande which supplied Gen. Tay-
lor's army during the Mexican war.
Capt. Kings ambition was to possess
the largest and best conducted ranch
in Texas; but he died twenty years
ago, after accumulating 100000 acres.
The property was left to his widow,
Mrs. H. NJ King, who turned the en-
tire management over to her son-in-
law, r. ]. Kleberg, a lawyer, who was
born and brought up within $50 miles
of the ranch. Under Mr.. Kleberg's
management the acreage has been in
creased more than so per cent.-C. F.
Carter, in Harper's Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-03
MIR. CAGE ANp THeosopHlsTs

MH. GAGE ANU THEOSOPHlSI .
Lyman J. Gage. who was formerly
secretary Of the treasury, was put to
some trouble last week to deny that he
had Joined a society Of theosophists.
The papers had stories to that effect
and the Chicago Tribune besought MIR.
Gage to tell whether or not they we're
true. He says they are not true. He
has passed his SEVENTEEN birthday he
says, and withdrawn from business,
and is living at Point Iona, Cal.
where he has friends. He fines there
two remarkable institutions--a school
Of a theosophical society and the
United States military reservation.
Both interest him, but he has Joined
neither. Mr.. Gage claims the privilege
as he comes near his time of graduat-
ing from the long school of life to spend
some time In reviewing what he has
learned He can do that to advantage,
he says, in the place where he is IL
he can only be left to mind his own
business. Surely that privilege ought
to be accorded to him, or to any one
situated as he Is who asks It. What
use Is there of living to be past 70 years
old If man may not do as he pleases
with the rest of his life? All Of us at
that age ought to enjoy large meas
ure of irresponsibllity, and be free to
go where we will and live where we will
If we have saved up money enough
and. more than that, to firt, IL we
choose, with that borderland knowledge
which the workaday world considers
dangerous. We have forgotten what
theosophy precisely is, but recall II
vaguely as one of the branches of
knowledge which II would prejudice a
mans business reputation to go in for.
Mr.. Gage need not bother about his
business reputation any more, and If
he takes notion to go in for theosophy
why should he not? Very clever men
have found 1t supremely attractive
Lawrence Oliphant for one. Oliphant
is dead, but Thomas Lake Harris was
still alive at last accounts and In New
York 1t is to the credit of any man
of 70 that he has still left in him the
desire to know new things. If he is
over-venturesome the Dis Debars may
get him as they got Luther Marsh, but
even that may be better than to find
life tiresome.-Harper's Weekly