davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the Manoa Golf Club are requested to
present the same to the treasurer, at
his office, COG StangenwaId building,
before June %. 1906, as the club expects
TO wind up its affairs and dissolve on
or about said date.
J. o. YOUNG.
Treasurer, Manoa Golf Club.
June 10. 1906.
7446-June 20, %, %. "a, IS, 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
SHIPPING NOTES.

The All. s, $. Nevadan is due to-
morrow.
The American bark r. P Rithet will
probably sail for San Francisco today.
The Q. 5. s. Ventura sails tomorrow
from San Francisco for Honolulu and
the Colonies.
The earkentine Lahaina viii sail for
Puget Sound IN Few days She viii
not take sugar.
The German training ship Herzcgin
Sophie Charlotte. sailed for Bremen at
$50 p. m. yesterday.
The P NJ. $. 8. Korea is scheduled
TO sail from san Francisco today for
Honolulu and the Orient.
The agents OF the All. line expect
the :. s. Nevadan here on Thursday
from San Francisco via Seattle and
Tacoma.
The steamer Mikahala from Kauai
ports, brought the following sugar: N.
a. X. 6945: c. r.. 500; Mob. 4072: X
p. 10000; P, 1892: H. NJ. 25,790; VI.
6. c.. 5000.
The All. s s Massachusetts left
for Kahului at 10 D. N. on Monday.
From Maui she goes to Hilo to com
=
ing thence TO Delaware Breakwater.
The Hawaiian steamship
Californian has been ordered 20 sail from
san Francisco Cor Honolulu direct on
June 2S 20 get sugar cargo. She
Will bring Il cargo OF freight from San
Francisco.
Sugar on Kauai Saturday is as fol-
lows: X. s. NJ. 1900 bags; V. X. 500
bags; Max. 6045 bags; G. & r., 500
bags; Mob, S447 bags; K. p, 10 600
bags: l. P. 1892 bags; H. NJ, 1868
bags; N. : Co. 1872 bags.
The Inter-Island steamer Mikahala
was on the marine railway yesterday
for an overhauling. and the us. s.
roquois. which returned yesterday
from Midway, viii he placed on the
railway after the Wilder is taken off
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
w1LDER,s DAMAGE KNOWN.

Some time today the barkentine s. G.
Wilder will be placed upon the marine
railway to undergo examination as TO.
the extent of the damage inflicted on
the keel during the collision with a
whale on May 10. while the vessel
was en- route from Honolulu 10 San
Francisco. a man was sent under the
vessel yesterday to ascertain what
damage had been done. He found that
the cutaway or grippe, which is just
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
TO FREsRaN MATING.

To freshen old and soiled mating, go
over il. a small space at a time. with
clean. warm water and a little salt and
a soft flannel house cloth; rub thor
oughly. If there are any grease spots.
dissolve a little soap powder in the
water and treat in same way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
AN OFFICIAL VISIT.

Governor Carter and Admiral Lyon
paid an official visit to the French
cruiser Catinat yesterday afternoon.
returning the call Of Commodore Hau-
tefeuille. French Consul Marques as
sisted in the reception of the guests.
a salute OF II guns was fred in the
Governors honor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS. IN
PROBATE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
CRIFFEL AGAIN IN PILIKIA.

VICTORIA, June Snail advices
from Australia state that the bark
Criffel, which took lumber to Sydney.
Australia, from Chemainus, was seri-
ously damaged as result of peculiar
collision when she was leaving sgd
ney harbor The vessel with which
she collided, a steamer, was beached
in a sinking condition and her pas
sengers and crew had a narrow es-
cape. The steamer was entering the
harbor and the bark was in tow of the
tug Advance, which was far in front
of her tow. The steamers master, I'M
aware that the vessel was in tow, ran
between the tug and tow, cOlliding
with the hawser with considerable
force. swinging his vessel around and
bringing the bark forward at a great
pace, her bow piercing the steamers
plates and shaking the steamer so that
the passengers. who had gathered on
deck with their baggage in readiness
for landing. We're thrown down and
panic ensued. Volumes of water pour
ed into the steamer through an enor-
NOUS gap in her side, and the engi-
neering staff had a narrow escape. The
tug took the steamer into shallow wa
ter and meanwhile a fiotiIla of pin
naces from II. NJ. S. Powerful and har-
Dor boats rescued her passengers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
NO BARkENTINE PORTLAND.

An Associated Press dispatch yester-
day stated that the barkentine Port
land had gone ashore at Hueneme. Cal
ifornia. The Maritime Register makes
no mention of a barkentine Portland,
but chronicles the departure of the
bark Portland, Capt. Smith, from San
Pedro for Portland. on May s. The
tonna ge of the vessel is given as 46S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
NOTICE.

DR. Geo. J. Augur has returned from
japan and resumed his practice. 7445
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20

The Criffel was in Honolulu some
time ago at which time considerable
repairs were made to her foremast
which had to be taken out. The late
Louis Marks did the job.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
A
Valuable
Book
Free

Ask me 20 send you sealed free, book
inst completed. which VIII inspire any man
TO be bigger, stronger, younger If he IS ole
and more manIy than he ever felt. I
builder of men.
1 can take any weak puny man and make
him feel like q Sand0g- Of course, I~cau
make a Hercules OF who never
intended by nature TO be strong and husky.
[ don { mean that.
But take man who started with
sair constitution and before II got fully de
veIoped began tearing it down. That fellow
in vrak-nerved, slow, poky, lacking in vim,
ambition and self-confdence. / make a
man OF him IN three months SO that his own
friends won't know him
i want you 10 read this book and learn the
truth about NY arguments. If you
as vigorous you would like to be, If you
have rheumatic pains. weak kidneys, loss of
vitality prostate troubles, nervous spells, or
any ailment OF that kind that humans you, il
would assure your future happiness if you
would look into this method of mine. Don't
delay it; your best days are slipping by. If
you want this book l send it closely sealed
free If you inclose this Ad
DR.. M. G. MCLAUGHLIN,
eOe MARKET ST,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
ALAMEDA TO COAST.

The 5. 5. Alameda vii depart at 10
a. m. today for San Francisco. Her
passenger list is a very large one and
she takes her usual heavy load of
freight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20

In the Matter of the Estate of
Francis Root Day, Deceased.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20
a JAPANESE DIVING APPARATUS

The Japan Times states that Mr.. K.
Iwanan1i, now ii America. has report
ga 10 a friend in Toxic that he has
invented q diving apparatus, in which
divers VIII be able to work some zoo
feet below the water surface He as
serts that the vessels lying sunk deep
outside Port Arthur. the raising of
which has apparently been abandoned
by tie Naval authorities, can easily be
brought to the surface with his appa-
ratus. Mr.. Iwanami, il is said, has
recently established q diving company
in America in cooperation with d GER
tain American capitalist. and has ap-
nlie1 for q natant for his Invention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-20

Ortier for Notice of Hearing Petition
for Probate of VIII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-19

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05
NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS
Flemington,s Natal Day.


Bennington was in gala attire for the
one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of
it's founding by Samuel Fleming. Flags
and bunting were in evidence every
where, and the day was spent in gem
eral observance Of the occasion and
listening to historical addresses by
members TO the Hunterdon Count
Historical Society, who had gone
through the records of the town for a
century and half. The celebration
was augmented by the annual spring
meeting of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution Of the State and the
unwilling of tablet at "Fleming Cas-
tle'' by Colonel Lowery Chapter. D. A.
r., of bennington, marked the close of
the sesquicentennial The dwelling
was erected by Samuel Fleming $50
years ago and was the first house erect
ed there. Colonel Thomas Lowery. Of
Revolutionary fame, once occupied the
premises, having married Esther Flem-
ing. daughter of Samuel Fleming.
Colonel Lowery Chapter, of Fleming
ton, was organized June %, 1890, in
his honor. Samuel Fleming, who
founded the town. was born in Ireland
April 2, 1907, and died in Pennington
February 10, 1890 He was prominent
ly identified in the Revolutionary War,
and once entertained General Washing
ton in his castle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05
CHAPTER vi.
woman.
DITTAER Book.

There Is not much society for fam
lilies such as this of Doughty Square;
friends and relations of course there
are; but there is little hospitality, and
one can not expect much visiting
when the ladies' Of the household are
occupied all day long in keeping the
family neat and respectable to out
ward show. The theater, with an or
der to the upper circle, is the most
desired form of female recreation.
Nevertheless, the Emptages had one
regular and even constant visitor. He
came every morning and smoked
cigar--of Hamburg manufacture and
conversed with Mr.. Emptage and the
ladies. He came at first with the
view of improving his English by con.
versation, but, it must be confessed,
he now came chiefly for the purpose of
conversing with Katharine
He was young German named Dit.
mer Book. He conducted corresponds
ence for the house, which also en-
ployed Mr.. Emptage, in many foreign
languages; he wrote letters and took
down instructions in shorthand; he
drew forty pounds year; he lived
upon that salary, and he presented the
appearance of one who lived upon
four times that salary. The young
Germans who come to London in the
day of small things practice the small
economies; they share bedrooms; they
know where to 60 for meals of sat
isfying kind, large in bulk to satisfy
the Teutonic hunger, but cheap. Eigh-
teen pence a day is considered by
some of the younger Adventures as
an ample allowance for food; for ev-
erything not absolutely necessary
German who means to rise must wait.
Dittmer was a sturdy, well-set-up
young fellow, actually without spec.
tacles. He had the blue eyes and the
fair hair Of his country; his manners
were gentle; he firmly believed in the
enormous superiority of Germans over
the rest Of mankind. He loved dane.
ing, though he got none: he could sing,
playing his own accompaniments, the
folk songs of which the good German
never tires; he sung them with great
ACCAAL65 anu IA thC C'Nh4A4G UAAOA eAAO
largest lamp was lighted-the gas lamp
and the children, with Mrs. Emptage
and Katharine, sat at the table saw
ing, and Mr.. Emptage sat by the fire.
side, his legs crossed with an even
ing paper, enjoying the leisure of a
gentleman who has put away care for
the day, it was pretty to see Dittmer
spreading his fingers over the keys
and to listen while he warbled one
after the other the dities' of the father.
land.
1t became the custom with the young
man when Katharine stayed until nine
mo one could stay later because that
was the time for the family supper
to walk home with her as far as the
door of Harley House.
(To be continued.)
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05
Made Good Guide at NIGHT.

Jason Hoover. farmer Of Western
Wisconsin, ventured out one very
dark night to visit sick neighbor
His wife followed The man kept up
an incessant conversation, not for an,
tertainment, but that his helpmeet
might be guided by his sonorous voice
along the treacherous and uncertain
path.
Suddenly Farmer Hoover shouted a
warning, stumbled and fell heavily.
After some grumbling and much as
sistance from his sympathetic wife, he
continued the journey, limping pain
fully and rubbing his bruised thigh.
Jason, you may stop talking sug.
gested his wife, considerably; 1T is
easy to follow you now"
MIR. Hover became inquisitive, and
was astonished to learn that in rub
bling his thigh he had caused the phos.
phorus to glow, which for long time
had been accommodating on his trou-
sers from the many matches struck
there New York Herald
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05

per; walked into the city and out
again-he had walked in and out for
thirty years, being now five and forty.
and his salary now reached the very
handsome figures of three hundred, at
which point it would remain His
father was a clerk before him; his
brothers and uncles and cousins and
nephews were clerks his wife was
the daughter of clerk; he was stepped
in clerkery. In appearance he was
neat, clean, small and spare. with a
modest whisker of black hair; he had
ventured to become as bald in front
as if he were partner; he believed
that he had attained to really lofty
elevation on the social ladder; GER
tainly there were fewer above than
below him; and he considered his ca
reer a remarkable example of what
may be effected by ability backed by
industry and honesty.
His wife was small and neat. like
him, but she looked much more worn.
because to keep six children neat and
respectable is work OF an even more
responsible character than that Of
clerk in city house. / suppose there
was nowhere a harder worked woman,
and, fortunately for her goyerness,
there was nowhere a kinder hearted
woman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05

At meeting at Trenton of the heads
of the correctional and charitable insti.
tutions of New Jersey, under the aus
pices of the new State Department OF
Charities and Corrections, T. Il. Nc
Connell Superintendent of the Attain
tic County Insane Asylum. declared
that insanity in New Jersey is rapidly
increasing. He assigned various causes
for this condition, and asserted that
the excessive drinking was the main
cause for this degeneracy. Jersey
lightning" he said, seemed to have
a disastrous effect on Jersey people.
especially in the southern section of
the State, where the increase in insan.
ity was particularly noticeable. A
committee was appointed to inquire
into the causes of mental degeneracy
In this State and to bring the matter
to the attention of the next Legislature
with view to obtaining remedies for
some of the conditions. DR. George B.
Wight, head of the Department of
Charities and Corrections. reported
that the standard Of all the New Jersey
charitable and correctionable institu-
tions is extremely high Commissioner
Wight announced that he would soon
start on his second tour of inspection
OF the prisons, asylums and homes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05

The description of the most for
getful man in Columbus belongs to
well known business man who re-
sides on the North Side. Several
mornings ago he dressed preparatory
to going down to his breakfast he
began a search for his watch, and
could find 1t nowhere. After spend
ing about fifteen minutes in the
search he went down to breakfast
without it. After breakfast he went
back to his room and began anothe-
search. Under tine bed. on the bed,
and everywhere he searched for fully
twenty inmates, with the same result
as before. Convinced that he had
lost it, he started down town to adj
vertise. Az the corner of one of the
principal streets he stopped to pom,
der II he had time to advertise before
going to his office. To determine
whether or not he had time he reach
ed in his pocket and--pulled out his
watch! It was where he had put it
before he dressed. He roared with
laughter and passing people regard.
ing him With open eyes came to the
conclusion that the weather had gone
to his head.-Columbus Dispatch,
"a
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05
Too Ready TO Suspect.

There is a moral to the tale Of the
Chicago woman who discovered an
alarming letter in her husbands
pocket and planned divorce based
upon its contents. It turned ont that
the letter was received through the
"postofice" at a church social, and
was doubtless written as joke by
one of the husbands fool friends.
There is no evidence that this
woman's life was unhappy. Nor is
there any evidence that her husband
gave her any cause to be miserable.
The point is that her peace would have
been undisturbed if she had not gone
through her husbands pockets. Why
should people who are getting along
all right look for trouble kansas City
Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05

!. There is no question as to the fact
of prosperity, but there is doubt re-
garding the equal distribution of the
fruits thereof. To meet the increased
cost of living there should be an in
crease proportional in the earnings Of
labor, says the Boston Post. Other
wise the mass Of the population is
worse off than before. 1t is true that
in time of prosperity labor has con-
tinuous employment and regular
wages; but even so, If the increase in
the cost of living is disproportionally
great, the condition is not improved.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05

A list of the "ono Hundred Richest
Men" is published in a magazine. How
was this list obtained7 Who among
the hundred gave out the information ?
asks the New York Press. The only
man in this country who ever made a
show down in life was Jay Gould. The
rest Of the boys lied mostly in their
wills and saved the inheritance tax.
Fifteen years ago Rockefeller said on
the witness stand that he could not tell
within something like S10,OO0.O0O what
his fortune amounted to- The other
day he was rated at $1,000, 900, 900.
Now he is set down at $500, 100000.
l.ASl this is guess work. Our wealthy
men are not running through the
streets shouting out what they are
worth, and one guess is as good as
another .ss
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05

One of the most remarkable freaks
of the earthquake is the survival of the
old Sailors Home, on Rincon Hill.
This building originally used as q
United States Marine Hospital, says
the Coast seamen's Journal, was aban-
doned by the Government after the
earthquake of '0S. To-day the Homo
stands as firmly as ever, while every
thing around it lies In ashes. When
the grandchildren of to-day tell the
story of the great earthquake to their
own descendants the Sailors Home
will be described as the first building
that should have gone down-but
didn't.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05
CHAPTER V.
KATHARINE.

Tom was dead. The worst misfor-
tune that could happen to any girl had
fallen upon Katharine. She had lost
her lover. In modern warfare the
war correspondent runs more risks
than the warrior. The latter only
takes his turn in the fighting; the
former must be always in the front;
the combatants are looked after and
Kept in safety they are like the pawns
Of chess board, moved from cover
to cover; the correspondent has to find
his own cover. The earlier war CORE
spondent had to keep in the rear with
the camp followers and the commits
sariat; he picked up what information
he could gather, an object of much
suspicion and some contempt He now
marches with the van, goes out with
the forlorn hope, sits down in the
thick of the fight with his note book
and takes ten mems share of the bull
let's. Consequently he sometimes gets
picked OF.
The hope that the two missing Eng
lishmen might return was never strong
and grew daily more faint, until it
finally vanished quite. They were
dead. There could be no longer any
doubt.
~
The governess who knows nothing
and is only amiahle and bid to the
children, with leaning ii the direc-
ton Of religion, is rapidly dying out;
the march Of civilization trampIes up
on her. The high schools and the
Cambridge colleges are making her
existence impossible. Therefore Kath-
arine was happy in having obtained a
post as governess in the simple and
unpretending family of the Emptages.
They lived in Doughty street, where
they occupied the lower part of the
house-that part which commands the
Kitchen. There were six children, all
girls; the youngest was six and the
oldest fifteen, and they were all Kath-
arine's pupils. The bread winner was
clerk in the city; he had, / do really
believe, all the virtues Of his profess
sion; not one or two, but all; they
are too many 70 enumerate: suffice it
to say that he wrote like copper plate,
aud kept books with accuracy; was as
punctual as the clock: never wanted
any amusement: did not smoke TO-
bacco; drank a half pint Of beer with
l bis dinner and another Will his sup
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05

{. For the purpose of seeing ourselves
as others see US, a recent account by
Jan English commercial writer is of
interest. The writer concludes that
the country is in period Of great pros
Derity, with no sign of over-production
gs yet Over 100000 immigrants
have been absorbed during the year,
but labor is still scarce and wages
good and the scale Of living high The
wealth production on farms for the
year was nearly $0,0OO,OO0,OO0, of
which corn amounted to more than
One-sixth the value. Hay, cotton,
wheat, oats, potatoes. barley and to-
bacco came next in value. The for
eign commerce exceeded that of any
preceding year, and the increased Inn
port Of luxuries seemed a good indica-
ton Of the prosperity Of the country.
The United States, declares this Eng
fish writer was never more prosperous
than at present, and the industrial
operations are being carried on upon a
larger scale than ever.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-06-05

The United States every year ex-
ponds about $14O,OO0.OO0 in pensions
for wars that are past, and somewhere
between $1S0,O00,OOO and 100000, 600
in being prepared against wars of the
future. In the last fiscal year. says
the Boston Transcript. there was paid
out for the naval establishment $122,-
100000; for the support OF the ~rmy
and the Military Academy $77, 600. 600.
Taken altogether, pensions, the navy
and the feet called for 10000, 600.
"a comparison between the cost of the
arts Of war and the arts OF peace
borne by the Government is afforded
by the fact that the agricultural APP
preparation for the last fiscal year was
5,942, Gao. The comparison is made
even more striking when we realize
that from 1889 to the present day.
counting the present proposed appro-
priation, the aggregate appropriations
for the Department Of Agriculture are
S65, 737, 27212, or $12. 100000 less than
was expended on the army last year.
Yet we are e peaceful Nation, depend.
Ing largely on agriculture for our pros
nasitE