davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
WATERFRONT NEWS

About daylight this morning the
United States Army transport Sheri-
dan Is due off port, having wirelessed
in that she could be expected about
that time. She IS bringing a few pas
sengers for Honolulu, including Cap
tain HoIbrook, Fifth Cavalry. and
bride. She IS also expected to dis
charge cOmmissary stores for Homo
lulu, probably the first consignment 10
be taken charge of by Captain Falls
in his capacity as acting eommissary
officer until the arrival of Major Hart.
recently assigned TO this new office
here. The relief for Chaplain Chase
of the Fifth Cavalry is also expected
on the Sheridan. and Chaplain Chase
viii leave here for Manila. The Sher-
idan is carrying the Fourteenth Cav
airy to the Philippines.
Hilonian Sails on 18th.
The Matson steamship Hilonian sails
from San Francisco for Honolulu on
November Is. She will have full
cargo and is expected to bring a large
list of passengers.
Siberia at Oceanic Dock.
The Pacific Mail steamship Siberia
is due here Monday morning from. San
Francisco and most likely will dock at
the Oceanic wharf, as the Pacific Mail
wharf viii be filed with freight from
the Chiyo Maru, and the latter vessel
may be discharging there when the 81
IBERIA arrive
Chiyo In Tomorrow.
The japanese liner Chiyo Maru has
wirelessed in that she will be at quar-
antine tomorrow afternoon at four
O'Clock, and this should bring her up
alongside the Haekfeld wharf about six
O'Clock. To discharge her 1900 tons of
freight she will work all night and be
ready to leave for San Francisco De-
fore noon on Monday. The Chiyo is
bringing the last lot of Russians Sc
lected near Hardin by Messrs. Atkinson
anu tItiSbIouS.
Asia Here Next Friday.
The Pacific Mail liner Asia, which is
en- route here from Yokohama, is due
next Friday. Although a Pacific Mali
boat she yet flies the British flag and
therefore does not carry passengers
from here to the Coast, except layovers
from other vessels from the Orient.
Alameda in Rough Sea.
At eight O'Clock Thursday evening
the Alameda was speeding on toward
the Coast in rough sea and was then
450 miles distant from Honolulu A
strong easterly wind was blowing, al
though since noon on Thursday a light
easterly wind and large easterly swell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
Dutch Cruiser Goes Today.

were quite noticeable. Tn.
registered 1920.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
Chiyo In Tomorrow.
Asia Here Next Friday.

The Pacific Mail liner Asia, which is
en- route here from Yokohama, IS due
next Friday. Although a Pacific Mali
boat she yet flies the British flag and
therefore does not carry passengers
from here to the Coast, except layovers
from other vessels from The Orient.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13

The barometer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.


Friday, November L. 1909
Port Townsend-Arrived, Nov. II,
sehr. Defender, from Honoipu, Oct g.
San Francisco-Arrived Nov. II, ).
5. Manchuria, hence Nov. 6.
Taeoma-Sailed, Nov. 10, 5. S. Alas
kan, for Honolulu
Hilo-Sailed, Nov 9, s. 5. Pleiades,
for San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
KOOLAU RAILWAY.
TIME SCHEDULE

TIME SCHEDULE
= - -
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Ssave Kahana for Punaluu,
dauula, Laie. Kahuku and
Way Stations at. .l2:00 N.
Arrive Kahuku at.......... loo Z. n.
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at......... 1:46 p. NJ
Arrive Kahana at. ......... 2:4S z. n.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for PunaIuu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. Hoo An.
1880 y M
Arrive Kahuku at. .11:58 AM
2:15 PM.
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. 1888 p. "a
3:00P. NJ.
Connections are made at Kahuku with
the o. r. & L. Co.'S 9:15 a. N. train
from Honolulu. and the 2:20 p. m. train,
which arrives in the city at $3.50 p. n.
JANUARY /, 1909.
J.J. BOWLING, Z. s. POLLISTER,
Superintendent @. +. p. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13

$3.50
Sote.-Barometer 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 ?. m. Velocity OF
wind Is average velocity IN miles per
hour.
WIN. B. sToCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13
MARINE TlDlNGS.
BY Wireless Route.

Sheridan, U. S. Army transport
Will arrive from San Francisco Satur-
day morning at daylight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-13

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Friday. November -, 1909
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
BITTER WAS THE AWAKENING
Sleeping Owner Of Millions Brought
Back to Earth by Stern Vet
Modest Demand.

II dreamed last night that beginning
with 500 l pyramided my bets Oil the
stock market SO that in a little while
had $4,000. .00O. .O0O." said one ct the
artist colony in West Sixty seventh
street yesterday. "A crowd of people
came to me and besought me to cease
specializing. They pointed out that
had more money than l could ever
spend and if kept on l would own all
there was in the world. l replied that
l wanted billion dollars more for my
own use and that proposed with the
two billion l already had to establish
great institution where all the art
lists and writer's and sculptors might
work free from pecuniary annoyances,
and raise the standard of beauty in all
the arts throughout the world. The
last man who came to beg me to stop
making money was my attorney.
turned a deaf ear to his entreaties
and finally he sternly demanded OF me
the two dollars and a half that l had
borrowed from him last week. Then
woke up."-New York Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
CHAPTER Ix.-Continued.

AS he hurried up Wabash avenue
pictures of the wood-road fitted be-
fore him. He heard the rustic OF the
leaves and saw the green moss and
the trailing lines of partridge-berry
And in and out N the picture moved
the figure of the artist-in its soft
grays and browns. She fitted the
scene; she was a part of it: yet when
he tried to remember how she looked,
he could not recall even the color of
her eyes. She eluded his search and
in her stead he saw the sun shining
through the swaying leaves and fall
Ing on the vines and berries.
Look cat there" The voice was
loud and important
Derring felt himself drawn swiftly
back from the advancing cable car.
He pulled himself together. with a
word of thanks to the incensed po-
liceman, and devoted himself in earn
est to the dangers of the Madison and
State street crossing.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
CONDUCTOR WENT TOO FAR
Diplomatic Step Was All Right. But
He Didn't Know Just When
to Stop.

A much bothered conductor on an
east-bound car was asked by a chilly
lady passenger to close the ventila-
tors AS he had already been impor-
tuned to open them by a half dozen
other patrons he resorted to diplo-
macy.
Madam" he said in confidential
tone, I'D gladly close the ventilators.
but unfortunately health officer is
aboard the car and he insists that
they must be left open. I'd make my
self liable to lot of trouble if I
opposed him.
"A health officer?" said the lady
'Yes'm," replied the conductor. And
then intoxicated by the success Of his
scheme he unhappily added-"the one
with the brown derby"
The lady looked and change came
over her face.
THE one with the brown derby?"
she repeated.
"Yes'm. They say he's quite an ex.
pert on germs and things. l belieN
he's a German gentleman"
The lady stared at the conductor.
He's nothing of the kind" she
snapped THE man with the brown
derby is my husband"
Whereupon the conductor beat
hasty retreat.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25

into the lace that filled her dress. One
| that had fallen apart from the others
rested lightly against her throat. His
heart stopped for second, and then
leaped forward with bound.
Not till they were leaving the dim
ing room. when he held the curtain
| aside for her to pass, scanning her
face, did her glance meet his. The
next moment he could not have told
what he saw in her eyes, but he no
longer questioned their color. Blue
blue and deep-slumbering fire. Fool!
Had he expected her to wear her
heart on her sleeve for DAVIS to peck
at?
He had not intended to see her
again that night, but he found that he
could not rest 1t would make no COM
ment. even in this gossipy boarding
house, if he stopped at her door a
minute. But he found that he had
suddenly grown careful, only con-
seious OF remark. He would put on his
hat and coat and go for a walk He
might see her as he passed her door
She was seated in a low chair by
the table. sewing. the light falling
softly across her brown hair and on
the work in her hands. His violets
were still in her dress. She was the
embodiment of home, he thought. as
he stood for a minute across the
threshold. She looked up quietly
not as if she were startled to see him
there.
hat hro - b.
she said catching sight of the news
paper in his hand You are very
good" She laid down her sewing and
came to take it.
A sudden daring seized him. viii
you not be good. too?" He lifted his
hand to the violet at her throat and
drew it from its place-watching her
face, to obey its lightest wish. She
did not stay him. She stood with her
hands clasped. her figure swaying
little forward avd her eyes following
the flower as he placed it in his coat
In another minute she might have
raised her eyes to his. door
opened below-a step sounded on the
stair
You are not angry?" he pleaded.
No" 1t was half-breathed, half
spoken, hardly audible, but it set his
pulses thrilling He passed into the
cool night air with new joy in his
heart. She had understood 1t was to
be, not only comradeship. but love. He
raised his flushed face to the quiet
stars. They stretched away into in
finite space. But only love could make
life worth the living
tTO BE CONTINUED)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
Why ENGLAND Has No Flies.

The proof is that it has been done.
Speaking rashly. there are no flies in
England; at least, there are so few
that the inhabitants do not think 1t
worth while to screen their dwellings,
The reason is the simplest-the tight
little island is kept clean. Fifty years
ago flies were a nuisance in England;
though not the plague they are here.
for no other really civilized country
was ever quite SO dirty as the United
States of America. This nuisance Is
pretty completely abated. In so years
England has been swept and gar
nished. and the flies have starved
McClure's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
SYNOPSIS.

Richard Derring. returning from a win
ter In tho woods to his mothers farm
home, is oveEtak.u by his uncle. accom-
panied by his eccentric wife, coming TO
pay Visit at the farm Aunt J"rusha' :
questions about Emily Hutton, supposed
to be Richards sweetheart, bring out the
fact that she Is to marry merchant.
Edwards. behring's disappointment slim
ulat"s his ambition and under the advice
OF Seth Kinney. hermit of the woods.
he resolves 70 tit himself for college. KIN
ney promises 10 teach him Greek, Der
ring tells his mother his resolve.
end in his grandfather's old lab
oratory begins the study of Greek.
Seth Kinney hears Richards Greek
recitation in the woods while ne and Tom
Bishop ply the Cross-cgt saw Der
ring learns that he can look indiferentIy
upon the loss of Emily He visits Aunt
Jcrusha who volunteers to help him
through college. The Greek learned in the
woods carries Richard triumphantly
through entrance examinations. wins ap-
proVal from the professor and insures his
popularity among his fellows. Four years
In college obllterntes the memory of En-
fly. Dcrring begins journalistic work in
Chicago He meets Helen Gordon. an ar
tist.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
PRESIDENT ANXIOUS TO THOR.
OUGHLY PROBE BAlLINGER-
PINcHoT CONTROVERSY
CONSPIRACY ALLEGED
CONCERTED PLAN TO DlScREDiT
THE PRESIDENT AND HIS
POLICIES.

Washingtor.-Any doubt that tn,
ton is to be behind the investigation
demanded tv both sides of the So
called Ballinger Pinchot controversy
was dispellei by events in and out OF
Congress Tuesday.
There is row no question that Pres
ident Taft himself is as eager for the
merciless probing of the whole mat.
ter as hitherto he mas been reluctant
to admit the necessity for it.
A motive much deeper than willing
ness to do Justice to Ballinger is as
cribed to President Taft by senator's
representatives and others active in
politics.
Men who are in a position to know
the sentiments of Mr.. Taft declare
that he has at last become convinced
of the truth c. what his friends have
been telling him for many weeks-of
what he has hitherto laughed at
that there lies behind the attack on
Mr.. Ballinger a more or less definitely
organized movement to discredit the
Taft administration. especially by
spreading the impression that the so
called Roosevelt policies" are in un
friendly hands: that Mr.. BallingeH
was made the target only on the the
ory that he offered the most vulner
able point in the administration.
Because he was 10th to believe that
such propaganda was under way. Mr.
Taft opposed every suggestion from
Mr.. Ballinge- or his friends that at.
tacks upon .5e land office should be
met with determination to reach and
expose those responsible.
Though slow to come to a decision
it is known that Mr.. Taft is now in
clined to believe that the criticisms
that have cropped out in many widely
separated localities are a part OF de
liberate determination to make trou
BILE, which amounts practically to q
conspiracy.
The first etep in paving the way
for Congressional investigation was
taken Tuesday, Senator Flint intro
duced a resolution, which was adopted
directing the attorney general to send
to the Senate all of the papers in his
possession that relate to the case.
These papers include the report
Of L. r. CLAWS, the dismissed special
agent of the general land office. who
sought to connect Mr.. Ballinger with
the Cunningham coal land cases in
manner rejecting upon his integrity
These records are the ones on which
| the Presiden. based bis exoneration OF
his secretary of the interior.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
Justice for Third Colorado Cavalry

Washington. - Senator Guggenheim
has been extremely active in calling
attention of persons interested in the
fact that the committee on military
affairs of the Senate should be urged
to report favorably on the bill which
restores pensions to the surviving
members of the Third Colorado cav.
airy. These troops were used for the
purpose Of keeping open communica
tion between Colorado and the East
and in protecting the inhabitants OF
Colorado and contiguous territory
against attacks from Indians. After
the Civil War those of the Third Colo
RADIO who survived Indian warfare
and its attendant hardships ON the
frontier and desired pensions were
placed on the pension list with their
brethren who were actually at the
front stopping Confederate mimic
balls.
About a year ago these veterans
who drew pensions were stricken from
the roll. The reason given for this
action was that they had not been
actually engaged in the suppression Of
the rebellion, not having been called
| upon to engage in battle with armed
| forces OF the Confederacy.
Commanders of the G. A. R. in every
| section of the Union have taken this
matter up and will urge on senators
and representatives that these deserv.
| ing veterans did yeoman service in
time of need and should not be neg
lectad when their time Of age arrives,
because of technically. Colorado's
senior senator has collected all avail
able data on the subject to use before
| the committee in the Senate.
Seoul, Korea.-Premier VI, the head
of the Korean cabinet was stabbed
and fatally wounded Tuesday by Ko
rean, Vie Chain Yog. Premier vi was
formerly minister of education in the
Korean cabinet. He became prime
minister in May, 1907. when a recon.
struction of the cabinet followed g
five-hour audience that Marquis tic
had with the Emperor. VI was regard.
ed as firm and competent officer, but
his efforts to carry out the policy OF
the new administration met with con
tinual opposition from his politica.
adversaries.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25

ideal When he had been invited to
fancied that he should find in one of
these homes the fulfillment of his
dreams. But the sisters who met him
with cordial welcome, who danced,
tiirted. and played golf and tennis
with him, had seemed to him too
young to understand even the alpha
bet of love as he would read it, He
had felt very old and experienced and
out of place. The love that he might
perhaps have won from them seemed
to n1ih pale and tlsipid. He wrote
poems, but he dedicated them to the
ideal. She was glowing presence
more real to him than any woman.
Now this ideal had paled and faded
and a quiet figure in grays and
browns filled its place.
He was passing florists. and he
stopped to purchase a bunch of vic.
lets. He did not tell himself they
| were for her. He was not quite steady
yet from the shock that had come to
startled if the quiet wood-road at
| home had suddenly assumed WON.
! ans face and form and claimed his
love. But deep in his heart was a
| longing 20 make her reparation He
had invaded her secret He could not
undo that. But he could let her know
that he was sorry. Sorry! Was he!
She was not home from the studio
But the door of her room, which was
him. He could hardly have been more
warmed from the hall, stood open
Without crossing the threshold he
laid the violets on a chair inside the
door. Would she understand? Yes
terday he would have said yes. To
day he could not tell. She might moi
understand, or she might understand
| too WELL
She greeted him as quietly as usua
when she came in to dinner that night
| She wore the violets tucked carelesslJ
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25

random. running the leaves through
his fingers. Il will bring it back
SOON
With the book still open in his hand
he hurried from the room.
Five minutes later he appeared
again in the doorway.
i shall have to go to the library
after all" he said abruptly. Il have
brought back your book"
Il am sorry you did not find what
you wanted" She did not look up
from her work. She could not have
seen the color in his face and she ma )
not ave noticed the slight tremor in
his voice as he replied:
It's no matter. ! can find it at the
library.
1t had become a matter of course
that he should come and go in this
easy way, with no ceremony: but II
had not become matter of course
that he should leave the studio with
his pulses laundering in his ears. Yet
nothing had happened. He had turned
the leaves carelessly in his hand as he
went down the stairs
II had stared at him from the white
page: ITO John Dalton. with love.
Helen Gordon"
1t rang in his ears as he hurried on
hat and coat and fastened to the H.
brary. 1t danced before his eyes be-
tween the pages of books. with
love" That meant a history And
she had the book now There had
been either parting or death.
Stupid. He had not guessed or
dreamed. The restful quiet of her life
covered dead secret.
He found himself. through the day
and as he walked home at night, re-
peating over and over, as if it were a
refrain: The ashes of dead love"
Yes. that was what it was like-that
restfulness of hers-passion burned
to ashes. Why had he never guessed?
And was it deado Would she love
again?
The question stung him. He quick
ened his pace. He had not thought of
her before as woman. And yet it
was strange that he had not 1t came
to him now that her womanliness was
her chief charm. But it was so part
of her that he had never separated it
from her. That she should be thought
full of others. that her voice should be
low and sweet. that she should be
graceful in every motion-all this was
Helen. He said the name half un-
der his breath. He stood bewilde red
before his own consciousness. He
loved her,
During his college years Derring
had come to know that in love he was
an idealist. Love in its true sense
could not exist on the earth 1t was
vision of poets-impossible of realiza.
ton. Long since he had come to know
that his boyhood love was such
vision, and that its realization would
have been a kind of tragic comedy.
But always the ideal fitted before him,
love. now here, now there, and each
making him fancy that he was in
time he had wakened to the knowl-
edge that he was in love with an
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
SORE EYES CURED.
Eye-BaIIs and Lids Became Terribly
Infiamed-Was Unable to Go About
All Other Treatments Failed, But
cuticura Proved Successful.

about two years ago my eyes got
In such condition that I was unable
to go about. They were terribly in
famed, both the balls and lids. I
tried home remedies without relief.
Then I decided to go to our family
physician, but he didn't help them.
Then l tried two more of our most
prominent physicians. but my eyes
grew continually worse. At this time
a friend of mine advised me to try
Cuticura Ointment, and after using It
about one week my eyes were con-
siderably improved, and in two weeks
they were almost well. They have
never given me any trouble since and
! am now sixty-five years old. shall
always praise Cuticura. G. B. Halsey,
Mouth OF Wilson, Va, Apr. 4, 1905"
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corr. Sole Props, Boston
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
Monument to General Pike.

Washington. = Representative Tay-
lor Tuesday introduced bill provid-
ing for the removal of the remains OF
General Zebulon Montgomery Pike
from the military cemetery at Madi.
son Barracks, Sackett's Harbor. N. Y.
to Pixies Peak, in Colorado. and plac.
ing a suitable memorial statue to his
memory. Mr.. Taylor proposes that
the quartermaster general of the Unit
ed States Army remove the remains
Of General Pike to some suitable loca'
tion upon Pixies Peak. with military
honors due his rank.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-12-25
zeIaxa,s Army Defeated.

Washington.-Zelaya troops were
routed by the Nicaraguan Revolution
lists Tuesday in fierce battle at
Rama lasting several hours. General
Estrada, in command of the Revolu-
tionary Army. is reported to have
been successful all along the line.
The battle Is to be renewed, the ad-
vices declare, and the Estrada Army
will bend all efforts to compel the un-
conditional surrender of the govern
ment forces. There is some doubt OF
the extent of Estrada's success. From
revolutionary sources the word is sent
that the victory is complete"