davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1906-12-21

Grand C|earanceSa|e
HOLIDAY GOODS
We have a large stock of
CHRISTMAS GOODS
and intend to make prices that will
move them quickly. If you want
to save money now is your time.
TOYS
Games, Dolls, Sleds, in great
variety.
SOC Dolls, 35c $1.25 Dolls, 9Oc
Csc Dolls, Acc SOC Sleds, 35c
$1.25 Sleds, S 80
llG Idl ScSU llIlC VI
Ladies' and Cents Pocket Books
and Purses
ever shown in town.
In Jewelry and Silverware
our stock is complete.
Ladies $500 Gold Watches $14.00
Ladies $500 Gold Watches HOO
Ladies $500 Silver Chatelaine
Watches 400
Ladies Nickel Watches 200
Gents Filled Case $1,000
Watches $500
Gents Filled Case $1700
Watches 1900
Gents Filled Case $500
Watches HOO
Gents Silveroid, Waltz. Movt.,
$500 ones $3.50
Ladies Bracelets, $500 ones $3.50
Ladies Bracelets, $3.50 ones 200
Ladies Bracelets, $500 ones 1.25
Gents Dickens Chains,
$500 ones $500
Ladies' Lace Pins, worth 25c
for 10c
Rogers Bros. A l Knives
and Forks, per doz. 1925
Rogers Bros. A l Tea Spoons 200
Nickel Alarm Clocks S5c
$500 Electric Clocks $500
A few Standard Books,
0ne-half Price
Lot of Vases 0ne-half Price
Sterling Silverware has advanced
20 per cent
We are selling at the old prices.
CUT GLASS
Do not fail to see our line. All
deep, rich cutting and highly polish
ed-our prices are low for high
grade goods.
Respectfully,
C. o. HoLToN EEWBURY, VT.
10-11
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Thursday, April 5.
Bkt. Newsboy, Peterson, from
Gray's Harbor, a. m. lat Likelike
WHARF.
o. S. S. Co.'S S. S. sonoma Herri-
man. from Sydney, / q. m.
Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, from Hilo
and Kawaihae, 2:25 p. M, with 1886
bags sugar and so head cattle.
DEPARTED.
Schr. Mary E. Foster, Johnson, for
San Francisco, 10 a. m.
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, for Kauai
ports, p. m.
Stmr Noeau. Peterson. for Hama
kua ports. p. m.
Stmr. Niihau, for Ahukini. 5 p. m.
S. s. Sonoma, Hartman. for San
Francisco, at midnight.
Schr. Concord. Ulunahele, for Hilo
and Honoipu, a. m.
SAIL TODAY.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker, for Maui
ports, 5 p. m.
DUE TO-DAY.
S. S. Coptic, Finch, from San Fran
cisco, due.
DUE TOMORROW.
s. 6. Mongolia. Porter, from the ORR
ent, due in morning.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports. due in forenoon.
SAIL TOMORROW.
S. s. Mongolia. Porter, for San Fran
cisco, probably sail in afternoon.
s s. Coptic, Finch. for the Orient,
probab bly, sail in morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, April 5, 1906.
81 100000 $40

Gpithi
Pad Cp Val, Bid. Ask.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
A NEW BOAT.

A passenger by the S. S. Sierra was
President Fredericks of the Union
Iron " orks of San Francisco. He is
here to represent the iron works at
OF the Ts.ter-Is.and Steamship
Co. to be held this morning, regarding
the building of a new boat to run be-
tween Honolulu and Hilo. The new
vessel will renIace tho KHAN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
RI '1GIIS1
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Per s. s. sSonoma, April 5. from the
Colonies for Honolulu-NIiss Tebbs, c.
I. Toppe, Master Toppe, John Fienis-
ter.
Departed
Per S. S. Moana, April 4 for Vic
toria and Vancouver-Miss E. Batche-
lor, Miss F. n. Carter, D. Brown, Mrs.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Decoto, P. KLEIN, Miss
NJ. Jordan, F. T. Penny, Mrs. n. Taylor
and infant, s. r. Jordan. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Peters and children, Mrs. E. Wood,
Miss G. A. De Riemar, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Rowell. 2 children and infant,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gandesberger, o. Gan
desberger. w. A. Dods, r. J. Ruitone,
j. E. Bell.
For Kauai ports. per stmr. Mikahala,
April Geo. de la Vergne, Mrs. Sto-
dart and child. w. d. McBryde. Theo-
dore Mcleod, c. NJ. Lovestad, Miss
c. Kobbe. Mrs. H Harrison A. r.
Gurrey, Miss Dutro, NJ. B. Komatsu,
C. E. Hollinger, ]. Cassidy, Geo. Mum
don. c. H. G.. Brown, NJ. r. Jardin,
Miss E. ]. McLane. Miss NJ. Sharpe,
j. Mcclellan.
Per O. S. S. Sonoma. for San Fran
cisco. April 5-Dr. w OOiSey, MISS keith,
Paul Neumann. John Wilhelm, Mr.. and
Mrs. w p l. Stafford. DR. Thomas
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Walsh,
r. H. Fishburn. Mrs. F'ishburn,
r. Schmidt, Col. and Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Kelley, Miss Judd. DR.. Emily
Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Spring, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. O. Hall Mrs. A. K. Pruden,
J. F. Myhan. Mrs. NJ. H. Avery. Mrs.
E. Lyle, H. A. Peterson, NJ. H Vein
berg. Mr. and Mrs. r. Levin, Mrs. F.
E. Harvey and 2 children.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
Logan, sails from Manila for Honolulu
and San Francisco. April Is.
Thomas. sailed for Guam and Manila,
April 4.
Sheridan. sailed for San Francisco.
March 90.
Sherman. sailed from Manila for Ho-
nolulu and San Francisco, Mar. 20.
Lawton. sails from San Francisco for
Samoa. April 5.
Solace. at Mare Island.
Supply. at Guam.
Meade. at Manila.
Dix, at Manila.
Buford at San Francisco.
-.s.%-s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Note:-Baromerer readings are cor
rected for temperature, instrumental
errors. and local gravity. and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from 0 to 10. Direction OF wind
Is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at 8 p. m. Velocity Of wind In
average velocity in miles per hour.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,
Section Director
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
SUN AND NOON.

Full moon April sth at 7:41 D. m.
Times Of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian STANDARD time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time. being that OF the meridian of 1877
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
Tie blows at 1:30 p. m. which is the
same as Greenwich, hours 0 minutes
Sun and ueoon are fer local tiune for
the whole Sfoup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
FOSTER DEPARTS.

The schooner Mary E. Foster got
away for the Coast yesterday noon
with a full load of sugar. The
steamer Noeau took her out, the tug
Fearless being at KaanapaH The
Foster, it will be remembered, went
on the reef near the lighthouse several
weeks ago and damaged her rudder,
necessitating a considerable delay for
repairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
FOR SALE i,
FOR RENT !

Two clean. roomy, newly papered
cottages with electric light. free of
charge, on verandas. and within walk
ing distance from Postofffce at ST. per
month. Good horse pasture within
easy reach at SO per head per month.
J. H. SCHNACK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
ROSSITER GOES.

Orders have been received by DR..
Rossiter, the passed assistant surgeon
at the Naval Station, ordering him to
his home in Baltimore. DR.. Rossiter
and his wife have been here for two
years and they have made a host of
friends who will miss their departure.
DR.. Rossiter will be succeeded by
Passed Assistant Surgeon DR.. Charles
g. Smith, at present attached to the
Mare Is92nd Navy Yard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06

READ THE ADVERTISER
WORLDS NEWS DAILY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06
MARINE:

The O. S. S Co.'S steamship Sono-
ma from sydney, arrived at 1 p. M.
YESTERDAY, 81 me thirty-six hours late,
She ran .ntc a hurricane between sgd
ney and Auckland delaying her con-
siderably and then lay weatherbound
in Auckland harbor for "a hours on
account of the stress of weather. The
officers of the steamer say that the
weather was about as dirty as they
ever wish to encounter. The vessel be-
haved herself we'll under the trying
conditions imposed by wind and wave
and sustained no damage whatever.
The steamer had the usual large pas
senger list for this season of the year,
the first saloon being crowded. Many
of the passengers are going to England
tc spend the summer.
The only passengers for Honolulu
were Miss Tebbs, C. I. Toppe, Master
Toppe, John Fienister
She brought "A tons of freight for
this port
The Sonoma got away for San Fran
cisco at midnight. She took on 800 tons
of coal here and a quantity of bananas.
MAY BE ARRESTED.
Captain Porter of the steamship
Mongolia is likely to be arrested by
United States Marshal Hendry, on his
arrival here tomorrow. The charge is
of violating the Federal laws regard
ing carrying passengers by sea. The
Mongolia is said to have a number of
japanese steerage passengers aboard
who ara not quartered in accordance
with the law. Should the arrest be
made the agents will be on hand with
bond and the case will be set for
future hearing. Similar surprises are,
it is believed, being prepared for Cap
tain Seabury of the S. S. Korea and
other captains of trans-Pacific steam
ships
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-06

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,
Honolulu's only up-to-date fire-proof
building; rent includes electric light.
hot and cold water and ianitor ser
vice. Apply the Won Hamm- Young
Co. Ltd 1915
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS

A series of delightful lectures have
just been given at Lyndhurst-road
church by Mr.. Hamilton Archibald to
Sunday-school teachers and parents, to
everyone in fact who has anything to
do with children. In the lecture l was
privileged to attend, says a correspon-
dent, the subject, "Shall we allow
children to believe in Santa CLAUSE"
was discussed. Mr.. Archibald is a
strong believer in fairy tales, and loves
Jack Frost and Father Christmas. In
persuasive way he pleaded with his
listeners to give the little ones stories.
Children are dying, thirsting, for
stories. Oh, you Sunday-school teach
ers, why is it that you so often seem
to fail to make the lesson interesting?
Because you don't give the children
what they want. They simply won't
attend while you are explaining morals.
But wrap the moral in a story, and
when you have finished the story leave
it alone. Don't spoil it by dwelling on
the lesson" Then the speaker related
charming little German fairy tale
which enchanted everyone, grown-up
folk as we all were, And he finished
by imploring parents to keep a sand
pile in the garden somewhere. Every
child should have a sand pile to play
with" / was so impressed that l tried
Mr.. Archibald's method in my little
class last Sunday. l told them stories
from the Bible, and because 1 had no
sand trays I let each child draw some
of the things that came into the story.
There was no fidgeting and no bad be-
haviour. The little circle sat as still
and as happy as possible. The half
hour seemed to f1y.-Lorna.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

Prof. Paul Martin, in the PreSbyter-
ian and Reformed Review, expresses the
highest commentator for DR.. PeyUon
H. Hoge's 1.-The Divine Tragedy-A
Drama of Christ" He says:
Experience has taught Us to look up
on a modern extended religious poem
askance, especially if it's title is am
bilious. The book in hand was received
for review with expression of regret,
but is first pages awakened a PRESENT.
ment that the regret might not be JUS
tilted, and the poem once begun was
read eagerly to the close. The author,
who is a Presbyterian pastor at Louis
vile, KY, has our congratulations upon
his work, and we will be glad if we may
do something to widen the circle OF
those who will find pleasure and profit
in the reading of it."
"The blank verse is smooth and rhy-
thmical, and it is a matter Of constant
surprise tnat the versification has not
necessitated the slightest change from
the wording Of the gsopels. The i'm
aginary passages are finely conceived
and answer accurately the spirit Of the
historical occasions to which they are
aScribed. The treatment is uniformly
dignified and most reverent, and the
book is laid down with consciousness
of clearer vision, fuller valuation
ard deeper love Of the Christ who gave
himself for us on the cross"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

Oh, help us, Lord, each hour of need
Thy heavenly succour give;
Help us in thought and word and deed
Each hour on earth we live.
Oh, help us, when our spirits bleed
With contrite anguish sore,
And when our hearts are cold and dead,
Oh, help us, Lord, the more.
Oh, help us, through the prayer of faith,
More firmly to believe
For still the more thy servant hath
The more shall he receive.
Oh, help us, Jesus, from on high,
We know no help but Thee;
Oh, help us so to live and die
AS Thine in heaven to be!
Henry Hart Milman.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

Though Jesus longed for the SYM
pathy Of His disciples in His darkest
hour, and realized their need to watch
and pray in the face of temptation; yet
He had loving pity for them, saying
''rhe spirit indeed is willing, but the
flesh is weak" 1t was after midnight,
they were worn out with sorrow, they
knew one of their number would betray
their loved Master-all hope of his lead
ership was gone, they had not yet grasp
ed the thought of His spiritual rule in
the hearts of men,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
HOW ONE PRAYER WAS ANSWERED.

A striking instance of a answer to
prayer is the following: A chemist, who
had fallen asleep after hard days work,
was aroused about midnight by hear
ing the night-bell at his shop ring He
arose, waited on the customer, locked
up the shop again, and returned to his
room. Half an hour passed, and once
more the bell rang, and he had to come
downstairs in no very good humor.
For the third time in the night he was
aroused, and found a small boy at the
door. He thrust prescription into his
hand, saying, Mother is very sick, please
put up this medicine quickly" The chem
list did his work with sleepy eyes and ill
temper, and having dismissed the boy
with the bottle of medicine locked the
door, and was about to lower the gas,
when he picked up the prescription, and
to his horror discovered he had made
serious mistake. In his sleepiness he had
included a deadly poison in the prescrip-
ton! What should he do? He paced
the floor in an agony of mind. If he had
only known the boy or where the family
lived, he would have rushed out to pre-
vent the use of the medicine, but he did
not know anything about the Gus omer
who had never been to his shop before
At last he threw himself on his knees,
and with tears confessed his sin of petu-
lance, and prayed to God not only to for
give his ill-temper, but somehow to over
rule his mistake. He knew not how this
could possibly be- but continued on his
knees grooming in the spirit "All at
once" he says my prayer was inter-
rupted by the violent ringing of the bell.
| opened the door and there stood the
the boy crying. He said, oh, 1 have had
such an accident; l fell and broke the
bottle just as / was getting home so will
you please give me the medicine again.
almost tainted for joy. Before l made
up the medicine l went into the little
room behind the shop threw myself on
my knees, and simply said with tears Of
gratitude streaming down my face, Lord
Jesus, thank Thee My prayer had been
heard and answered. The Quibler.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
QUIET HOUR
PRAYER.

o Lord. upon all men let Thy bless
ing rest-upon the old man who is near
ing the end of the journey; upon the
busy man who is full of plan and enter
prise and strenuous endeavour; upon the
young man whose life is all passion and
enthusiasm and hope; and upon the lit
tie child, who lives the blessed life of I'M
consciousness; upon all estates, classes,
and conditions of men let the divine bles-
sing fall like a plentiful rain This
prayer we pray in the Name that is
above every name. This weakness of
speech we hide in the almightiness of
Christ. Amen.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31

In our last lesson, we had the last
supper last long talk with the disciples
and the farewell prayer, then they
leave Jerusalem near midnight and
come to the garden of Gethsemane,
which means "oil-press." country
place, with an olive orchard and OIL
press and the usual out-buildings; sup
posed to belong to Mary, mother of
Mark. 1t was home to which Jesus
and his disciples had familiar access
Jesus sufferings in Gethsemane were
so terrible, that we shrink from the
study of that dark night. Sin has so
h1deous an aspect, we would hide our
faces from it. But Jesus had to see
1t,-had to grasp it close in all its hid
eousness, had to bear the punishment
of it all, had to conquer sin and death
is he was to be our Saviour, if ever it
should be possible for us to have power
over it, and to be pure in Gods sight
1t was not the thought of physical
death that brought this agony to Jesus,
suffering so intense, that He plead
with His Father that if it be
possible to let the cup pass. Sin
is separation from God He came
to be the sin-bearer, to stand in,
our stead this separation-that we
might have his nearness to the Father.
We may be sure that if there had been
back to God than through the death of
His own Son, God would have answer
ed the cry: ooh, My Father, if this
cup may not pass away Except I drink
1t, Thy will be done" 1t should not be
possible for us to think lightly of sin,
when God cannot think lightly of it.
"Thy will be DONE" was the prayer of
the whole life of Jesus He came to do
Gods will, he loved to do it. 1t is the
ground work of all true prayer, it is
our trust in the Fathers, love.
that makes us sure that His will is al
Vows a blessing for us. We need never
far it, only fear the sin that would
separate us from Him.
Jesus agony of prayer ended in
calm peace that never left Him. Lanier
expresses 1T in his poem:
"Into the woods my Master went,
Clean forspent, forspent;
Into the woods my Master came,
F0rspent with love and shame,
But the olives they were not blind to
Him,
The little gray leaves were kind to
Him,
The -horn-tree had mind to Him
When into the woods He came.
Out of the woods my Master went,
And He was well content,
Out Of the woods my Master came,
Content with death and shame,
When death and shame would WOO Him
last,
From under the trees they drew Him
last;
Twas on tree they slew Him last,
EIhen out of the woods He came"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
Sunday-School Lesson.
JESUS IN GETHSEMANE.

November IL, 1906. Matt 26, $3.50.
Golden Text-'Not my will but
Thine be done."-Luke %, AZ.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-10-31
DAILY HOME READINGS.

DAILY HOME READINGS.
M.-Matt. 20: $3.50.
lis. So: 1-12.
W.-Ps. %: Is, 14-19.
Th.-Matt. 27: Ito.
Mark IA: 26-45.
S.-Luke %: 39-4S.
S.-John IS: 10.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
A WONDERFUL MEMORY.
TIE story Marcus Told of n Young
Corsicnn Marvel.

TIE story Marcus Told of Young:
Corsicnn Marvel.
Maretus tells us that during his tray
els over Europe he met the marvel of
marvels" at Padua. The marvel in
question was young Corsican who
was in the city for the purpose of pur-
suing his studies at the university
Marcus. having heard that the young
man was gifted with an extraordinary
memory. desired TO put the student to
the test.
The person who had informed the
traveller concerning the wonderful re-
tentiveness of the young Corsicans
memory declared that he was so gifted
in that faculty that he could repeat as
many as $4,000 words if read over to
him but once. Marcus and three dis
tinguished Nenetians agreed to test the
accuracy of the statement. A commit
tee visited the student of extraordinary
memory and found him willing to sub
NIT to the ordeal Accordingly there
was read over To him an almost inter-
minable list of words strung together
without any consecutive order and
without any meaning whatever.
The young man stood all the time
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
SOME FACTS TO coxsrDnH.

Unfavorable comment has been made
In some Of the state papers on the
workings OF the states depository law
which was originated under the present
state administration. 1t is urged that
there Is no necessity for such vast
sum Of money to be kept on hand. The
money that is loaned under this depos-
TORY law to banks for not less than
2 IL per cent. interest. are daily bal
ances belonging to the various current
funds, and the amount Is not beyond
the required sum to meet theexigencies
from various sources and are neither
stationary nor excessive. At the be-
ginning Of the Morrison administration.
there were some 100000 on hand In
these and other funds and this vast
amount did not earn one cent for the
state How much Of temptation such
a large amount of temporarily idle mon
ey was TO the cupidity OF the officials
of a former time, or what if any, profit
accrued to other than the bankers. who
any security to the state or its officials.
it is not the purpose of this article to
discuss.
No long time loans can be made for
any considerable portion OF these funds.
as they are raised for current demands
and are Of necessity largely subject to
call. AS to deficiency warrants. they
are issued TO supply theneeds of special
funds and these current funds are not
subject to, or available for, demands
tration which has been so free from
public scandal and offers its books for
the inspection of a widely distributed
spirit of fair play would
dictate that petty advantage would not
be taken by technical discussion. The
governor is about over the state now
state and national political !
questions. with an openness that COM
mends itself to everyone. He is pre-
pared and does answer every question
bringing out the truth. Any attempt /
o bIacken the name of Frank r. Good
ng, by petty bubbles that are an in
ult to the average man of affairs. viii
ecoil upon its author. Every thrifty
ommunity has these shifting SURPRISES
r balances in current funds, and the
MODERN way of putting them to tenn
orary use for hire to banking concerns,
} a wholesome reform of the old way
doing things. here and elsewhere.-
ocatello Tribune.