davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE

OUTWARD.
For waianae, waialua, Kahuku and
WAY Stations-'9.l5 q N, '3-2o p. N
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
5tstions-t7:30 a m, .9:l5 a. IN, '11soS
. N, '2,15 p. m $50 p. m, '5sls p
N, $3.50 D. m, I'll p. N
For Wahiswa-'e:l5 a. II and 'sslS
?. N
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, wGi-
alua and Waianae-'s:36 n. M bssl
?. n
Arrive Honolulu from Eva NIL and
Pearl City-f7:46 a. m, 's:S6 n m
'10:3s g. m, -1:4O p. m, '4ssl p n,
'5:31 p. N, '7:30 p. N
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawn-
's:36 q m. and 'S:3l p. m
DAILY. 7 Ex. Sunday. Sunday Orly-
The Haleiwa Limited. q two-hsur
train (only frst-elass tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at ss42
a. N: returning. arrives in Honolulu
AZ 1910 .. m. The Limited stops Only
At Pearl City and waiAnae-
@. P. DENISoN, &c. SMITH,
supt. G.P.kT-A-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
ISLAND OF HAWAII

ISLAND OF HAWAII
f.a Ke,hala NH ts1-GeneraIly clear
a. s1T~htIv warmer weather obtain
- vri4h 81 ineh of rainfall. 50 less
ira, the average. and slightly more
+han last weeks The mean TEN per
s--,~a vras To deg-T- H Lille
Yaiu1ea. CIV weather %
+af-,a7 with q mean temperafllr 2.
- : sae ana Is inch Of rainfall. 10
80 ,,4xs me average. and Is more taaa
,5,,~5nr the preceding week A slsLl
go gf.raka shock occurred al 44e 9
- AZ the stf.-Jas. Mccrosspn-
uo1oEaa lsl-The mean temper ~ al Z. :
- = Sec. ard the rainfall 80 zaen'
= r.s7c7v tre average fer the wee
:. Gundelfnger- aa+4-
ra1nsboeroe fs1-yery warm WealLl-
,s,,+ajr7e.a. with light francs
-, ga and showers al n1shI
$50 n $50 inches. Ize aoofe
-. go - and z,s4 more tran al
- 4axf veeE.-E ". BarI1aFL
g, Pepeekeo ls)-The mean feflpea-
s+1,~a vas rs deg sllghus -
-, =,arfr.g last week and uneFe w.
a. trrbes If rainfall. 81 men aoos
4p.a average. and SO more lhaH 4Ss-
TsaE,s-Wua. H Rogers
"a, uf1o lse-Waru1er weather =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTL-
WHAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGEMTa
VIA 6. Irwin-PreEidenf and Aasses
Jshn D. Spreekels-Firss Fice-PTeEoezs
Nm. GifsrS Second Viee-Presidszs
4 Z. Whitney -
Aze41rd 4Ters "A'N
y. y. Wilson. Assas1'
AGENTS FOR
oeesnie Steamship CO.. San kA~
sisso, Cal.
Western Sugar Eszniag Coz s&s
francisco, Cal.
BALDWIN, Locomotive Works. PILE
alpha, Pa
Esvan Universal Nil Co., Maz9
heturers of National CAne ssrsosf
New Yerk, y. z.
Pacific OIL Transporsasisn Goa nas
sfzaeiseo, Cal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

For the Week Ended May II, 1907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
1850 o. MoLoKAL
pRA1Ss QUICKLY CURED.

Battle the parts freely with Chamber
lain,s pain Balm ami give them abso-
Int rest and a quick cure Is CERTAIN
For sale By al dealers Benson, smith
f. Co Ltd agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
HONOLULU, T.
GENERAL SUMMARY.


Higher reported IToHl a.
tons n the On Hawaii the increases ranged nom @
deg on Oanu roHa 5 ues =
and Moloka from 10 deg 70 q ues-
The rainfall ght all OF the islands kauea RAMA an
districts OF
being the reported inch or more during ne
The greatest reported s. 90 inches al la
"a - =, ;,cbas sle.s
All stations Oahu from 4s inch TO Io1 nene @
Waianae, which reported an ex
Of II Kauai stations report from 81 @ % men
rainfall than the On Hawaii stations IN the p
~ Toa1a Faakua Ho districts. and the Puma d
@ report deficiencies compared with the average and the e
Inc gTeaTesI Wa
-T2o inches AT Laupahoehoe
All stations on Hawaii and Moloka report more Tafal
during the preceding week also dc those IN the 1aakn
To- c OF Maui Waanae and southern porffon OF
district Excepting at Laupahoehoe and mo
Hauua Oahu and k1lauea KAUAI Iht
changes did equal one inch
shows the weekly averages OF Temperature
sinfa1 for the principal Islands and for the Group
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

the average, and 90 more than last
weeks.-F. Meyer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
ISLAND OF KAUAI.

the average, and 90 more than last
weeks-F. Meyer
ISLAND OF KAUAI.
Kilauea Qel-Partly cloudy weather
with showers and trade winds prevail
ed. with a mean temperature OF lie
deg. and 20 inches Of rainfall. l-Ss
greater than last weeks. and 50 tnch
above the average.--L- 3. Boreiko-
Kealia G0)-The mean temperature
was Sc. 6 deg. and the rainfall IS inch.
that amount more than during the
preceding week--Nakee sugar Co.
Lfaue d0)-The mean temperature
was 7s1 deg. and the rainfall Is inch.
4 more than Turing last week.
Weber
Ko1o,z qo}-The rainfall amounted %
- inch. 50 more than the average
The mean temperature was 80 deg
The KoIoa Sugar Co.
ISLAND OF MODoKAL
Mapulehu u0)-The mean tempera-
+ure was 80 deg. and the rainfal -
inch. = more than during the preced-
fnz u-eek--C. g. COnradt-
fo1olSaf Ranch G0(-There vas ouf
NJ inch Of rainfall, that amount great
- +ban during last week-James
Munro. -,..>-
WI. E. SToCKMAN.
section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14

INoTE-The figures following the q station indicate
;4 which the weeks report closed la days report
- day saoneTl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-14
-e-deg.
Entire Group

=. - 1,c.f Office of the Weather Bureau Honolulu
slightly warmer generally clear weather obtained WIN
temperature deg, minimum OF % deg ana mean "a -
dag above the normal deg higher than last week
There was % rainfall fs inch beIo" the normal ana %
49, during the preceding The relative humid
80 r. oeT cent prevailing wind direction was Ne,
r-Ivv o SO miles
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09
A PRIZE FIGHT.

In his book of Memories" Just
published, Major General Sir Owen
Tudor Burns tells many good stories.
Here is one, of the first visit Of
Shah to Great Britain: ~ ~
The Shah wanted to see q prize
fight, with blood. After much anx-
ious thought and. consultation with
Lord Queensberry, an innocent glove
fight was arranged in the Bucking-
ham Palace stables, to take place
quietly half an hour before the Shah
was to receive Lord Shaftesbury and
the archbishops and bishops with .
memorial asking him to protect the
interests of the Christians ia Persia.
But the Shah slept late. The prize
fighters overlapped the prelates. A
footman made mistake in opening
the door. Archbishops and bishops
following the Shah in a moment
found themselves more or less in a
ring round the two prize fighters.
The bishops hustled back to the re-
ception room, the fight was stopped,
the Shah was angry and disappoint-
ed. and Lord Shaftesbury was heard
shouting: "A prize fight in the gar
den of the Queens palace forsooth!
will denounce you all over the
kingdom!" Mutual explanations fol-
lowed, the matter was set right, we
sent special messages to the report
ers to keep it out of the press, and.
was later on privileged to explain 1t
all to. the Queen, who took the mat
ter much more calmly than her Lord
Chamberlain. Once back, however,
inside Buckingham Palace, we all
smoothed our ruff1ed feathers and lis
tened to most gloomy Grafton from
Lord Shaftesbury.
The Shah, angry at the Interrupt
ton of his prize fight, turned round
to Sir Henry Rawlinson and growled
in Persian, Hang the Christians in
Persia! Tell them they'll all right. !"
Rawlinson translated that into very
long, eloquent and beautiful reply to
the deputation, while doubtless the
disappointed boxers. were having a
consolation scrap in the stables. Lord
Shaftesbury did not denounce them,
though the Shah g, bear leaders lived
| Ia terror for some days, THE secret
has remained a secret to the this
day"
The Lord Chamberlain blamed me.
blamed the Shah, the Shah blamed
the equerry, the equerry blamed the
footman, the footman blamed every
one all round, and we gave the prize
lighters f5 apiece, with resolution
written in blood that never would
any Of us again arrange prize fight.
even for a Shah of Shahs, in royal
palace garden.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

from their perches 80 aid the %.
The sidewalk and streets wer
jammed. The teamsters, who wenl
to the rescue threatened the police
man. One took his number. Anoth-
er abused him. a third grabbed him
BY the arm. The fourth made de-
monstration as II to- strike. The Sit
uation had an ugly;look. The police
man was COOL He said they could
have all the. trouble they wanted.
But. see here he said, In a fatherly
sort of way. you fellows .wantsto get
to your destinations. You don't
want to lose your time. can cause
you more trouble than you can make
for me In a week. Get back ID your
wagons and move on sBit you
slapped this boys face sad one
teamster, and you are<too zig for
that. You apologize to him or we
will see this thing to the END IL we
have to lose the whole day. The
boy disobeyed and then used had Ian
guage.' replied the big copper. I
could have run him In, / didn't care
to do that. He has got to earn a Nv
ing. That slapping will be q lesson
to him. Here, Johnny, tale back
your team. Here's my hand, boy.
Don't you do this again II q mo-
ment the teamsters changed their at
titude. Say, pard, you're al right
said one of them. We, don't want
your number. Bingham needn't
know this. Bully for you.' The
crowd cheered and the bells in the
tall steeples changed their part. Ev-
erybody moved on chatting and
laughing. Some patted the police
man on the back, and the telmsters
from their perches waved a hand as
they moved on"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09
ZONE or THE BoxS.|


IA XXX Z. beyond sg Atg his hair: turning 8 II.
us hagpt forgotten the fun in Jest: st, f1fSf AZ
He tells the old stories with heartiest zest
He knows all the ones; he likes lots 81 noset~
Somehow he has managed to stay with the !,
Why he can get up ID the gray Of the dawn, asfs I'll
I'D DC out on the road the others have gone,
n1s pole and his ne-and he laughs long and deep
AZ the ones who mornings the best time to Sleep
1e = cut With the boys and of them peers rs -
az the wrinkles and crows feet that tell years. 8
s 4. is ready to romp. q to hsnt, to ride
sSver:v VANISHING youth or the days Of his past -
4or ne says that the days of the boytime last
Just - long as we will, that we never need part
With the wonderful thrill that they give to the heart
He will lie on his back in the shade of the trees
And declare that he knows what is sung by the bees
And he minics the whistles and calls Of the BIRDS
Which, he says, if he liked, he could put words
be would rather spend hours the banks Of the brook
Where the berries red, than be reading book.
He i beyond fifty, and folks think that he ought
10 devote lots of time to more serious thought
But they wonder at him, and they envy him too
For he living to-day all the days they. once knew:
He has never lost heart with the chefest Of Joys
he has kept young heart-he is of the boys
s 4 Wilbur D. Nesbt in the Chicago Evening p
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09
Money in Waste.

These are days when all waste ma
ter is utilized for something or Other
but few people realize what a grea
business 1t is. Waste paper, as every
body knows, is gathered and sold
be remade. In the Office buildings 9
Philadelphia all paper taken from til
waste baskets is gathered into a bi
In the cellar. In one of the building
its monthly sale nets $3.50, enough |
pay the chief engineer. In most 4
the buildings, however, the engineej
are allowed to profit sby the sale I
the paper, and each generally mako
a tidy sum every month.-Philade
phia Record.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09
Heels Of aoId.

Slippers ,pf cloth OF gold dazzled the
eyes 81 beholders last year, but his
season mere cloth of gold is not re-
Variable In New York. Real gold
must Ae q part of milady's footwear.
Sot whole slippers. of ~ carats; holy
|nske, no! Just footwear for which
here are more overheels Of gold in
graceful openworks design. They
| .sn over the heels Of satin or silk
spIers, which are the color of the
syn wern. The delicate colors
glssns most attractively through the
so1awsrk OF gold. Though 1t may
.ssA to Pittsburg women q great ex.
traveance to wear heels. of solid gold
that's mistake, for the same pair
Of gid heels may be used on many
set otslippers.-New York Correspon'
dent lttsburg Dispatch.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09
FRIENDS HELP
Paul Park Incident.

After drinking coffee for break
last / always felt lanquid and dull
having no ambition to get to mi
morning duties. Then In about d,
hour or 80 weak, nervous derang4
ment of the heart and stomach woulI
come over me with such force \
would frequently have to lie down.
At other times had severe head
aches: stomach finally became affect
ed and digestion SO impaired that
had serious chronic dyspepsia and
constipation. A lady, for many year,
State President of the w. G. t. u
told me she had been greatly bend
Ated by quitting coffee and usini
Postum Food Coffee; she was troy
bled for years with asthma. SH
said 1t was no cross to quit coffd
when she found she could have 4
delicious an article as Postum.
Another lady, who had been trou
bled with chronic dyspepsia for yearl
found immediate relief on ceasirI
coffee and beginning Postum twice&I
day. She was wholly cured. ST.
another friend told me that Postux,
Food Coffee was a Godsend to h&I
her heart trouble having been IL
lieved after leaving off coffee al
taking on Postum.
$50 many such cases came to ia,
notice that 4 concluded coffee wa
the cause Of my trouble and I qui
and took up Postum. am mor'
than pleased to say that my days b
trouble have disappeared. / am vel
and happy. There's q Reason!
Read. "The Road to MELVILLE" Il
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09
Too Cold For Hat Raisino.

The town council of Chrudim,
Bohemia, is so solicitous for the we
fare OF the citizens that it has asEe
them not to take off their hats
ladies during the continuance of til
cold weather.
The town is covered with notice
pointing out the danger of this COP
teOns but dangerous practice, and n
Qaesting all adult males to confit
themselves to a drawing room bo'
or military salute until the Sprin
has come. Schoolboys are exemp
and must cap their masters still.
All who avail themselves Of th
councils hint and benefit thereby az
asked in the notice to subscribe
shilling a year to the new foundlt
home.-London Express #
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09
The Alamo.

While the Alamo is situated in the
city Of San Antonio, it is the treas
ured property Of the people OF all
Texas. There is no Texan who does
not possess it in an interest which
he has q sentimental and patriotic
right to assert. There will be q gem
eral protest and uprising against any
scheme to commercialize any part Of
it.-Galveston News. 8 1 s.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09
A STORY OF PLUCK.

The following story is especially
characteristic Of the courage and
determination which won for Admir-
al Evans the title, Fighting Bob. :"
In an attack upon Fort Fisher,
says writer in Current Literature,
Robert-then Midshipman Evans
was shot. He was hit three times be-
fore he fell. Then he was shot q
fourth time as he lay on the sand,
and he saw the sharpshooter getting
ready for q fifth shot. Bob felt that
the proceedings were becoming mo-
notonous. and he addressed q few
emphatic remarks to that effect to
the sharpshooter. AS the remarks
seemed insufficient, he did little
sharpshooting himself that ended the
matter. But q worse fate than death
to Bob soon seemed imminent, for he
was taken to the hospital at Norfolk,
and he overheard the surgeon in
charge say to his assistant. Take
both legs on in the morning" Bob
slipped q revolver under his pillow
and waited with set teeth for the
morning. He was only eighteen, and
he felt he had use for those legs.
When the assistant came to. prepare
him for the operation, Bob at first
protested earnestly. but in vain.
Then he pulled his revolver from pn-
der the pillow, and told the doctor
that 1t had six cartridges. and that
| II anybody entered the place with q
lease Of instruments six men would
| be killed before the operation began.
| The legs were saved.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

] could not do housework, and fo|
two years did not get out Of TIL
house. The kidney secretions wer'
irregular, and doctors were not helN
ing me. Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me quick relief, and finally cured me
They saved my life."
Sold by all dealers. so cents a BID
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. y.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

firm kidney trouI
bles. My back painef
me terribly. Eveh
turn or move caused
sh arp, shootin
pains. My eyesigH
was poor, dark spoq
appeared before me
and / had diz4
spells. For ten year
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

|stold fathersthis morning that I would
Ego to college Z he said.
III How aid you happen TO change
your rnindg r. -. sF's'.' $ S.
s@AnotKsr result ii being nearly
|sdr6wneds' The fact Is, Aunt Pree.
that when q fellow Is up to his neck
in cold water. with 4 prospect Of GO
Ing under, heais likely to change his
mind about many things. They look
different. 80,
]. I'm ever 80 glad that you are go
ing, Dick"
/ But Dick, suspecting that the con-
versation might become personal, re-
|Amembered his appointment with the
doctor, but he added asshe went:
when you have fellow that you
can't manage, Aunt Prue, just drown
him temporarily. = He'll change his
point Of view" .s
In the spring vacation Margaret
called a class meeting. The girls
were surprised when Dick appeared.
Heard you were going to talk over
experiences" he said, $50 I've come,
for I've had an experience" 3.
VIZ AS Sarah. listened to the other
girls she felt that she had little to
say, and a touch of her old discour-
agement came over her.
When her turn came she said, "I've
ldone little of everything
"Such as saving fellow from
drowning" cried Dick, springing to
his feet. "Allow me, ladies, to in
troduce Sarah Brown, heroine"
"But I never believed that you
would have drowned, Dick" said Sa-
rah
tits very humiliating, girls Sa-
rah never did make anything of saw
| ing me from watery grave. Per-
haps when I'm on the Supreme bench
she'll point to me with pride, and
say, I saved the Judge from drown
ing Anyway, I'm going to college,
and the cold water and Sarah Brown
did it."
"See here, Sarah Brown" said
Mary Davidson, "I've an account to
settle with you. / thought people
were going to miss us girls when we
went away, out wien I asked mother
who took my place in the library, she
said, Sarah Brown I haven't asked
about anything else that we,. girls
used to do that she hasn't answered.
Sarah Brown
"That's So" said Margaret. II
can't see that we've any of us. been
been missed"
"I've only done things as they
came along" said Sarah, half in apol-
ogy, but down in her heart she was
glad. es{ =,
Just before commencement Judge
Thurston sent for Mr.. Thatcher and
Mr.. Raymond.
SIN getting to be an old man." he
said, "and / want to invest my prop
erty in something that will bring re-
turns after I'm gone. I want to in
vest it in lives" he went on. IT love
the old academy, and I've decided to
establish fund to send one graduate
of the school to college every four
years. 1t seems to me that should
like the first one to be member of
my grandson's class "-the judge had
been watching Sarah Brown" and
want you to advise with me as to
who shall be sent"
Mr.. Raymond looked at the minis
ter.
The minister said, There's Sarah
Brown"
.Yes," said Mr.. Raymond, II don't
know anybody who would make a
greater effort or do the academy
greater credit"
81 am glad you both agree with
me-" said the judge.-Youth's Com
panion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

Instead of experimenting with drugs AM
strong cathArtics-which are clearly harm
ful-take Natures Mid laxative, GARFIELD
Teal 1t Is made wholly of Herbs. For con
stipation, liver and kidney derangements
sick-headache. bihousness and Indigestion
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

The life OF the mercury arc LAM
some cases amounts to 5000 hours
more. The conducting material of /
anode Is either mercury alone, gra}
lite and iron, or nickel
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

FITS, st. titus Dance IN ervous Diseasesper'
mancntlyured by DR.. Kline's Great Nerve
bestorer. % trial bottle and treatise free
~. d. II. hine, Id, 931 Arch st., Phila., Pa.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

Itch cured In 30 minutes by Woolford's
6anitary Lotion. Never fails. At druggists,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

The richest men are those WHO
make the most of what they can get
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

How annoying it is to have any-
body else 'schild cry at the theatre
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

1t is never difficult to find an ex
cuse for those we really love.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09
TEN lEARs OF PAIN.
Unable to Do Even Homework Be
cause OK 1idney Troubles.

Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, Of Clin7
ton St., Napoleon, o., says: "Foi.
fifteen years I wss a great sufferer
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-09

THE ECLIPSE OF LEGAL4LIGHT
"A TRAGEDY IN BUSINESS CARDS.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-10-19
Your Wind : Mills.

I am prepared to oil and take care Of
your wind-mills. make all necessary re.
pairs etc.
4.I4-tf E. WH1rnER.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1907-10-19
Under Southern Skies

Our theatre goers will be glad to learn
that date has been arranged for the re-
appearance in our city of that diverting
play of southern life, "Under Southern
Skies" Since its visit to our city "Under
Southern Skies" has covered great deal
of territory and has everywhere added to
its reputation. 1t is greeted everywhere
by large and fashionable audiences.
"Under Southern Skies" is play, full Of
beautiful sentiment and delightful com.
edy. The large mass of the best ele-
ment in our country like plays of this
character. "Under Southern Skies" de.
serves the great success it has met, and
this, its seventh season, promises to
tendance. Especially where it has been
seen before, capacity audiences have
been the rule, and it will without doubt
have large audience at the opera house
Monday evening. October Fl.