davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-19

fancy shoe has trimming of strips
OF perforated holes, and from them
to the satin evening slipper, inset with
lace. hand embroidered and studded
with imitation jewels. there are only
changes rung on the form OF ornamen
tation.
Tan shoes are again 10 the fore
and sensibly. for they have proved the
coolest color. Ties, designated by
various names-Colonial, Garden, ac-
cording TO the maker-are cut very
low on the toe in front and fasten
with a wide ribbon threaded through
one or two eyelets. or else they have
The Detroit times., 1908-06-19

IRaTl OMAN, that coquettish being.
IW Is displaying even more CO
IHI quetry than usual In her foot
covering this season.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-19

Russness-IIke PrIntIsg No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind. that
looks right. Times Prtntisg Co., is
John R-st. Phone 1teS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
AIRSHIPS MIGHT
INVADE BRITAIN

BERLIN, November 1.-THE newly.
organized German Association for motor
airships held its first public meeting
recently with some astonishing results.
La Regierungsrath Martin, the chair
man, made an extraordinary speech of
an hour and a half's duration. The
gentleman declared solemnly that the
united mission of the. Continental pow
ers was to organize a feet of 10000
Zeppelins, armed each with twenty
picked men, and sail over England.
The British fleet would Immediately
run, terrified by the torpedoes the dir
igibles contained, whereupon the air
ship feet would settle down upon Great
Britain and take possession.
The speaker likewise expressed his
intention of conveying artillery and
even cavalry across the channel, for
which enterprise 10000 more airships
would be necessary. Each dirigible
would only cost $125,000.
Unfortunately for the warlike Herr,
but happily for England, none of the
auditors took him seriously. At first
dumb with establishment, they soon be-
gan to smile until the hall echoed with
roars of laughter The Berliner Tage-
blatt observes that it is incomprehensi-
BILE that so grave a subject in such
grave times should be treated thus.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
NIPPON TO REPLACE
THE HONGKONG MARU

Bad weather and heavy seas were re-
sponsible for the slow trip of the T. X.
K. s. Hoifgkong Maru from San Fran
cisco to Honolulu, the vessel only ar
irving in port at 5 o'clock yesterday
morning. She locked at the Channel
wharf on account of the congested con-
dition of the Hackfeld wharf, where
the Tenyo Maru unloaded a heavy
Oriental cargo on Monday.
The vessel departed for Yokohama at
) p. a., carrying several passengers
from here, including D. Mcpherson
Boyd of Salt Lake and brother, John
Boyd, of Scotland, and James Ne
Gregor, wealthy Utah mining man,
who are making a world tour, although
Mcpherson Boyd may return to Homo
lulu to spend the winter. X Iwakami,
the japanese merchant, was also a pas
senger.
Among the through passengers were
Bishop and Mrs. Lewis en- tour of the
world, General Manager Oberg of the
Shangha& Telephone Company, Com,
mander Tanaka and Lieutenant Moto-
hara of the japanese navy, who have
been in Europe.
In the cargo of the Hongkong Maru
is 500 tons of leaf tobacco for Japan.
This is one of the largest shipments of
the kind ever sent out from San Fran
cisco. The ship is also carrying a
large amount of cotton.
The Hongkong Maru has new sur
geon this trip, DR.. Otis B. Spalding,
nephew of the Kauai millionaire. The
former surgeon, who was employed only
for one trip recently, got into trouble
at San Francisco by sending dutiable
goods ashore by woman passenger,
who thought it was all right. The Gus
toms authorities seized the goods and
made trouble for the surgeon.
The Hongkong Maru goes as far as
this trip, but from Yokohama
II Nagasaki she will take the crew of |
he America Maru, which, in turn will |
oe placed aboard the new turbine, oil |
burning steamer Chiyo Maru. The Hong
Kong Maru is to be given her fve-year-
v speed test and will be overhauled
The three steamers on the route will |
hen be the Nippon Maru, which re-
llaces the Hongkong Maru, the Tenyo
daru and the Chiyo Maru.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
The Hiram Bingham.

SAN FRANCISCO, November IL
The little missionary schooner Hiram
Bingham sailed yesterday for the Gil
bert Islands by way of Honolulu. 1t
is the schooner s maiden voyage, and,
Judging from the way the vessel rolled
in the gentle swell alongside the
wharf. extreme tenderness is one Of its
most distinctive qualities, and a quail
ity which viii probably spell discom-
fort for those on board, unless the Pa
cifc is unusually true to its name
Alfred Walkup, who is in command
of the schooner, and who will have
charge of the vessel on its gospel
cruises between the islands of the Gil
bert group, has been engaged in mis-
sionary work among the Gilbert Islanl-
ers for twenty-eight years. His son
and daughter, William and Eleanor,
who accompany him on this voyage,
We're both born in the South Seas.
They are now about half way through
college and are making the trip as a
sort of vacation frolic. They expect.
to return in few months, when they
will go back to Michigan and resume
their studies at the State university.
The Hiram Bingham registers only
about five tons net and is equipped
with a 45-hOrsepower Hercules gas en-
CINE, which viii only be used, how
ever, leaving and entering port, and in
case of long continued calm.
In addition TO Captain Walkup and
his children the Hiram Bingham car
ries three sailors. who will be sent
home from the Gilbert Islands, where
a native crew will be shipped.
The schooner is loaded with stores
and literature for the missionaries and
will be used in the South Seas to
transport missionaries and supplies
among the different islands, The
schooner was built here by II. Ander-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

has also wired that he has forty-fve
passengers and thirty-nine mules on
board, and, in addition, several hundred
tons of war material There are two
heavy guns aboard for the Pearl Har-
Dor Notifications. As per wireless in
structions the gangplank will be ready
to hoist at the bow when the steamer
ties ND at the wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
4. NJ. s. Algerine Coming.

Ralph G. E. Forster, His Britannia
Majesty's Consul here, received Motif
cation yesterday that the British third
class cruiser Algerine will arrive April
%, 1909, and remain until May 3. She
viii come here by way of South Amer
lean ports, Atlantic and Pacific, and
South Sea points, including Pitcairn
Christmas, Easter and Tanning Islands,
before arriving at Honolulu.
The Algerine is obsolete as a fight
ing craft, as she is a very old, wooden
vessel, which was used for many years
on the China station and was afterward
in the Bering Sea doing patrol duty.
Her skipper ranks as commander. She
has three masts, one funnel, and is de-
scribed as a twin-screw sloop of a
thousaHasstuns She is not among
9 James Fighting Ships of 1907" nor
are any of the Kings ships which are
not considered of use in fighting line.
No Mail; No Autos.
In response to a wireless telegram
from here, Captain johnson of the Mat
son steamship Hilonian yesterday re-
piled that he had no mail or autos on
board. The Hilonian sailed only a short
time after the Hongkong Maru left San
Francisco. She is expected to be off
port by daylight, and Captain Johnson
hopes to be boarded at the earliest hour
possible by the quarantine officer, so
that he can dock quickly and discharge
a lot of Thanksgiving products. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
Shipping Notes.

At 10 a. m. yesterday the Alameda
arrived in San Francisco.
The Tenyo Maru departed for San
Francisco at a. m. yesterday.
TIE Kinau arrived yesterday morn
ing from Kauai, one day ahead of
her regular time. Her freight consist
ed of p empty wine casks, q cases
oranges, s barrels oranges and rs
packages sundries. Purser Grune re-
ports that the steamer Iwalani was
unloading freight at MakaweIi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

Few
Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors, and local gravity, and reduced
70 sea level. Average cloudiness stated
In scale from to TO- Direction Of
wind is prevailing direction during "a
hours ending at p. m. Velocity of
wind Is average velocity in miles per
mour. indicates trace Of rain.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Direof~~.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
Where Boycott Failed.

There was no chance for boycotting
the japanese liner Hongkong Maru
when sixteen Chinese were ordered de-
ported from the United States by the
immigration authorities They had no
choice, and the Hongkong Maru being
the first vessel to leave for the Orient
they were put aboard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Tuesday, Nov. "a, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

New moon Nov. % at 1870 a. m.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo.
tulu.
Hawaiian standard time ts 10 hours
do minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that OF the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which lie
the same as Greenwich hours min
utcs. Sun and moon are for local time
Cor the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Office. u. S. Weather Bureau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-25
Captain of Phelps Indicted.

SEATTLE, November 12.-James F.
Trip, mate of the Erskine NJ. Phelps,
which arrived a few days ago from
Philadelphia, was arrested last night
on warrant issued on an Indictment
returned by the Federal grand jury
charging him with assault on the high
seas. 1t is said that Trip beat a
sailor on the voyage around the Horn.
His bond was placed at $4,000. While
Pchert Graham, captain of the Erskine
M. Phelps, was trying to get bond for
Trip this morning deputy United
States marshals were out looking for
Captain Graham, who was indicted for
the same ofense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
PLOTTERS COUNT
On CHOLERA'S AID
Widespread Plan Exists to
Overthrow Russian Govern
ment During Epidemic.

GENEVA. Sept S.-Conhdent that
next summer Will bring Russia such a
cholera epidemic as never has been
known, revolutionary societies, accord
ing 10 reports received here today, are
preparing 10 take advantage OF the at
tending confusion for a desperate effort
10 overturn the Cars government.
The terrorist committee here, an or
gauizatiOD Of representatives OF the
most violent Of Russian revolutionary
groups IS credited with having the cam
pdign I'm hand
The depopulatiOn OF towns. a general
suspension Of business. and an ensuing
famine. are all pictured by the commit
teemen as a certainty IN Russia next
summer.
The revOlutiOnists say the bureaucracy
Will he frightfuly hampered in its de-
iensiv6 garfares. and, between pestt-
lenCe and bombs, the worst is feared.
The dynamite magazine seized IN st.
Petersburg few days ago in a tavern
freQuented by persons Of revolutionary
tendencies, IS understood 20 have been
one Of scores the Geneva committee has
been planning throughout the country IN
readiness for next seasons outbreak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
TORTURES REVEALED
IN CARS PRISONS
Stenographic Notes From
Donna Show Horrible
CrueltieS of Police.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S.-Astounding de-
tails OF the cruelties practiced by sol
diers of the Car upon political prison
ers are barred IN a translation Of the ste
ncgrapher's notes Of the report of the
second session of the imperial douma.
distributed in New York
This translation was made for the
Pouren defense conference, an organ
ization formed for the purpose Of pre-
venting the extradition of Jan Pouren.
Russian refugee, now confined in the
Tombs- Pouren fed from Russia during
the terrorist uprising.
Here are a few cases that were pre-
sented before the dOuma. all Of them OC-
curing In the Riga detective division:
An eighteen-year-Old boy OF the name
OF Laps. thrown into prison because he
would not make a confession: held upon
the floor while one Of the assistant pO-
lice captains jumped upon him, breaking
the bones OF his chest: later he was
shot.
Martin Lemank. undressed and beaten
with rubber clubs until ne became IN
conscious; revived by throwing water
upon him, and then the beating was re-
sumed.
Eduard Slnotin. sixteen years old, a
pupil Of Windau Scientific School;
starved for twelve days. then fright
fully beaten with wire whip. known as
the Maria IvOnovna."
Anna Pouren. eight years old. the
daughter OF Jan Pouren, arrested after
the escape Of her father and frightfully
beaten and tortured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

great Chinese paper. he is in touch with
all classes OF his nation. WHAT we
wish 10 come 10 this country for lie
added With q smile is TO learn. We
Want the education"
On the comparative conditions or
Chinese labo-Crs in this country and
their own. 7 sum Ling was not able
20 speak I nave not yet seen much OF
states he said. But ne is happy at
home, and we want him 10 stay there
except those who leave 10 be educated -
Opinion Of WI.
The Chinese newspaper man intends
to travel - the Pacific, where he can
see T.Ore OF his people here. He may
spend two months or more in this COUn-
Try, but he has not yet decided finally.
Re cOnJemplates a CO.. On President
Roosevelt and also, Of course, on Min
lister WI Referring 10 WI, the Chinese
editor was all praise LAS a brilliant
scholar and q statesman. I do not think
China has his superior ne saws And.
although I have not been in touch with
my country for some months. having
left there July Z. I doubt that ne has
been recalled In my opinion, 10 recall
him at this special time. would be In
JudiciCus."
or China's relations w!th japan, he
Gays that they are pleasant now, and
he sees no reason for any other COndi-
ton In fact. he believes his people
would welcome an alliance with Japan.
He thinks there Will never lie another
rupture OF relations between the TWO
countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
SMASHES WINDOWS;
ATTACKS CAPTOR
Man, Who Says He Is Printey
EmplOye, Tells Weird Story
of Pursuit.

Frank Parker. who was found in the
Baltimore and Ohio signal tower at
Second street and New York avenue. Is
patient a the Casualty Hospital suf-
fering, it Is said. from an overdose OF
morphine and whisky.
Parker, who says he is an empIoye Of
the Government Printing Office, was
found by W T. Williams. night yard
master Of the Baltimore and Ohio yards.
lie had broken the glass in the tower
windows and resisted the attempt OF
Williams 10 capture him The man told
a story Of how he had been beaten and
pursued.
Williams first thought Parker was
an escaped lunatic. He finally managed
10 hold Parker and tie his arms. VIII
liams then telephOned the nearest pO-
lice station, and Bicycle Policeman VII
son answered the call. When he reach
ed the hospital Parker declared that
he had been pursued by negroes. who
jumped at him from behind a pile Of
bricks IN the railroad yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Torturing Animals
To Assist Science
Is A Cruel Method &c Follow, But II
Has Saved Many Human Lives.

Prof Pawlow, Of Russia. was en-
gagged for many years IN experimental
work, trying 20 learn the workings Of
digestion. especially the digestive
glands.
He. With able assistants. operated
upon dogs, cats. guinea pigs. and other
animals.
His methods wee seemingly painful.
but he gave 20 science a work. which
won the Nobel prize and made for him
an uudying fame.
Science penetrated the secrets OF ma
turc. Prof. PawlOw saw animals digest
food He analyzed juices from every
part OF the digestive canal and stOm-
aCh under all conditions OF digestion
lie spent years OF CeaseleSs study amid
The bowling and dying beasts. but he
won. and science today looks upon him
as great man
wrong Shakespeare said and Prof
Pawlow obeycd this trite saying.
Suart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pre-
pared by the most scientific process
They are produced by modern appsi-
ances and meet the demand OF 10Th
century chemistry
They give man the means 70 correct
his infrmiJies OF stomach and digestive
organs
They enrich the blood. give nature
the Juices and fluids she lacks. stop the
formation OF uONioUs gases and the fer
mcntatiOn Of food. They neutralIZe
powerful acids and alSalieS. which irri-
tate and deVour the stomach. They pre-
vent and relieve bowel and intestinal
trouble and soothe the nerves.
They should be used after every
meal whether one has dyspepsia and
stomach trouble or the stomach be nat
uralIy healthy. BY their use one may
eat at all hours and whatever one de-
sires and they help the system digest
or throw OF such food. They are thor
oughlv mer,torious as their tremend-
Gus sale ami popularity Illustrate.
Every drug store has them for sale
price soc per package II YOU would
Ike 70 test their merits free. send US
your name and address and we viii
send YOU a trial package by mail with
cut cost. Address r. a. Stuart Goa 80
Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

and friend from the beginning: that's
the way Of politics
Made Some Mistakes.
But Mr.. Hitchcock. going through ex-
periences that would have broken the
heart and the resolution Of most men,
stuck 10 his task. worked night and
day. let his detractors hold the stage.
and went ahead organizing the cam
paign he wanted 10 make. He made
some mistakes, and du Pont was one
OF the worst Of them But his mistakes
were not errors O. inaCtiOn or lack OF
courage Nobody has accused him Of
those weaknesses. He was rot ajIncte ed
with lack Of confidence I'm himself He
never blinked an eve I'm the face Of the
storm Of criticism and condemnation.
Again the effort failed. II was the
purpose TO get the elder politicians
quietly drafted on the organization IN
such intimate advisory relations that
they would he able 10 run the thing.
and quietly appropriate the machine TO
themselves. But II didn't work The
President jumped into the game him.
self and tore mp the landscape, instead
of giving ear TO the detr9ctOrs OF Hitch
cock.
Still in Command.
There has been report that the veter-
ans Of many wars were TO be Installed
as a staff. in real charge: 4 sort Of war
board But they haven't taken charge.
Mr.. Hitchcock is just as much as ever
in command. He is going 10 remain
there
The campaign for which he had
planned. IS now beginning, week ahead
Tor the date first proposed. because The
Bryan and Taft tours have pressed mat
tiers. But that is the only reaTrangc-
Mc8t of plapS.
Had the campaign bsen begun earlier
there would not have been money 20
finance il. The committee IS looking
at contributions more carefully than
ever before. Though il is not going
10 print cheir list till after election 4
proposes that the list shall be above
criticism. Many Checks-some big
ones-have been returned with thanks.
because they came from the wrong
sources
The September Bryan scare is going
out with September. from all present
indications, ana the real campaign Is
Just coming H. Mr.. Hitchcock is con-
Gdent once more TO the point of Civ
ing out figures and his figures have at
tanned high repute for reliability
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
Noted Newspaper Man of
Chinese Empire Here on
Worlds Tour.
MEN WILL BE SCARCE
WHENREFORMS BEGIN
Pays High Tribute TO Minister WI.
Thinks Recall Would
Be Mistake.

Although resenting the slight put
upon its people, the Chinese Empire
really wants a strong exclusion act. Ii
Sun Ling managing editor Of the Hong
kong Chinese Mail. one Of it's grea;
newspapers. gave expression to that
iGea in his rooms at the Willard today.
He denied knowledge Of the exact text
Of the exclusion clause in the recently
signed treaty between China and the
United States. but he stated very clear
" new reasons why the imperial gov
crnment will profit by the temporary
ban put upon its people.
I'VE need all our laborers in China
says MI Ii "And soon We shall not
have enough. China does not want its
people 10 leave. And it is now IN a
position to keep them.
The regeneration of the country is
just beginning. The great reforms 20
be begun soon Will take all the. labor
the empire can furnish. Railroads al Z
to be built Public buildings are to te
erected. New ideas are 10 be put into
use.
Men Needed
And 10 do all these things. thousands
of men viii be needed AL Of this woTl;
will be new. 1t will be = addition II
that now being done. That will meaIt
prosperity.
"The outside work. does not quite
understand the greatness Of this new
era. But It will see.
China can even now take care OF
its labor. When the rice crop fails
there may be some '-dpleasantnes But
that does not happen often And when II
does in the future. the imperial govern
mcnt will be able 10 satisfy the labor
ing classes by Offering them worK On
these vast improvements Of which !
speak. China IS rich enough 10 do that.
And that would solve the problem,
Y hich. however, has not yet arisen.
MY people think that the exclusion
act should apply quite as much &c other
nations as to theirs. You can under
stand that feeling, can you nOt?"
Want Education.
Ii Sum Ling. power in China. is OF
that slender alertness that sees the
world with Observing eyes, forgettins
lis position and his character as a
foreigner. AS managing editor Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
MIDDIES WILL BANQUET.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 2s.-Balti-
more will get the big annual MILDLY
banquet this year for the first time IN
her history. The class OF 1910. the pres
ent SECOND class. will gather about the
festive board at the Hotel BeIvedere
for 'N-e Great Feed" as it IS called
in MILDLY slang. at = o'clock this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
MEDICAL.

DIR. W. T. BALDCS. German Specialist OF
diseases Of the brain, nervous system. heart,
stomach and kidneys. Doctors service ami
medicine, 81 Consultation free Sc. cor. sta
and = SIS. NV, Hours: 10 70 l. 70 9.
Eal2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
REBEL ARSE NAL FOUND.

TIFLIS. Sept. &--A warehouse
stocked with arms or the revolutiOnists
has been located in a subterranean pas
sage on the edge or the town. The pO-
lice who raided the place seized several
tons Of explosives, stacks and cases OF
rifles and pistols, and 80 primed bombs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28
NETS S5OO.OOO PROFIT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Dr John L.
Livermore. the Wall Street operator,
reputed to have lost $4,000 in cotton
recently. has sprung into the limelight
again with stock market deals said TO
have netted him something like 100000
profit. He IS said TO have gone short
on Union Pacific. St. Paul, Smelling.
and New York Central. and covered
near the bottom of the recent bear
ma rket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-28

A blush must have overspread
the face OF the poor girl IN a
when one Of our "COmebaClzs'' told
her that the Palais Royals Direc-
JOire and Tipless Models AT 50 >
were Identical 70 hers al 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-08
Fire Insurance
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO.,
ltd

General Agents for Hawaii
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance
Company.