davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

| been more clouds the sunrise colors
would have been more vivid, but as it
was it was sight to see. The clouds
rolled in below US later SO that we
had the fine cloud effects When near
ing the summit on our way up we
ran on to a flock of over twenty wild
goats on the mountain side, and it
was quite sight to see them scamper
up the mountain.
Leaving the summit about $50 a.
m. we reached IdlewiIde before noon
where we had lunch and rest. and
drove on down to Puuomalei in the
afternoon, where we spent Monday
night in the stone house where we
obliged to go TO Kahului, but 1 had a
carriage take Mr.. Burroughs and DR..
Barrus to the Haiku cannery where
Mr. Will Baldwin put some pines
through the canning process especially
for their benefit. the cannery not being
in operation that day. This they en-
joyed and appreciated greatly. They
then drove on to Paia. where they
were entertained at lunch by Mr.. and
Mrs. W. D. Lowell. After lunch Mr.
Lowell and Mr.. J. P. Foster, who are
in charge of the Paia mill, took them
through the big mill and explained
the making of sugar from beginning
to end. The mill being in full swing
this was very interesting. I joined
them again at Paia and saw them
off on the afternoon train for Wal
luku. where an automobile was IN
waiting TO convey them TO Lahaina,
where they got on board the steamer
Mauna Kea later that evening.
am pleased to say that the wealth
err was perfect during their visit, anu
nothing occurred 10 mar the pleasure
of the same Mr.. Burroughs stood the
trip remarkably well. though naturally
the ride down the mountain tired him
somewhat. as il did also Or. BarT-71s.
But not more than it generally does
people far younger.
/ believe that they enjoyd their
stay here and appreciated the beau
ties of Maui. and I can assure you
that we enjoyed having them with US
Yours very truly,
W Q. AIKEN.
Mr.. Burroughs is now at the Vol
cane House. He viii return from Ha-
wall on the Mauna Kea arriving here
tomorrow morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
A Spanish Interpreter.

A communication was read from Dis
trict Magistrate Andrade reading as
follows: II beg to present for your
approval the name of Mr.. a. E. Min
vielle as Spanish and Porto Riean in
terpreter.
at is necessary for the proper trans
action Of business to have Spanish
and Porto Rican interpreter and I have
only been able heretofore to have bust
ness properly attended to through the
services of Mr. Minvielle. Now that
he is not employed by the City and
County I cannot secure his services as
such interpreter. It is as well also
that the court interpreter should not
be connected with the police depart
ment.
ST would ask that the board ap-
prove his appointment and fix his sal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

The japanese sampan fleet has out
grown its old anchoring space between
the Channel and Young Bros. wharveg,
and yesterday afternoon the fishing
craft were anchored along he inner
end Of the Channel wharf. The romis-
cuous manner in which these coats
dock, any old place at any old tine,
is made the subject Of considerable ad-
verse comment along the waterfront.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

a write-up of Captain Mosher, who
was until recently one of the barber
pilots here, appears in the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Captain Mosher Is
now harhormaster at Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

Note.-Barometer readings are cor
rected for temperature. instrumental
errors. and local gravity, and reduced
TO sea level Avera &c cloudiness stated
in scale from 0 TO 10. Direction Of
wind is prevailing direction during a
hours ending at 2. m. Velocity Of
wind is average velocity in miles per
hour. 7 indicates trace of rain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

why" said the first athletic boast
er. every morning before breakfast I
get a bucket and pull up ninety gal
Ions from the we'll" That's moth
ing" retorted the other. Il get a boat
every morning and pull up the river"
-Universalist Leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

ats the old story" What's thatZ-
'.The owner sneaked the auto, think
ing the chauffeur would never firTG
II out Of course there was snnasE-
up, and the machine was wrecked -
Washington Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

The schooner Robert Searles has
been chartered TO carry lumber be-
tween Grays Harbor and this port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

First quarter of the moon, May &c.
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 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1870 p. m, which is the
same as Greenwich hours 0 minutes
Sun and moon are for local time for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
Lurline Sails Saturday
King Max Is Back.

"We had great trip from Lay
san, said '"King'' Max Schlemmer
yesterday, in referring to his latest
voyage TO and from his sequestered
domain, over which he rules in true
aristocratie and monarchial fashion.
"The weather on the way up was
perfect" continued the king, = and
we would have been here several days
ago if the wind had held AS it was,
we made a fast passage and we all
enjoyed it thoroughly.
Replying to a question as to the lake
on Laysan "Kingn Max stated that
the body of water was about a mile
in length, taking up about half of the
island s area. and that it was foot
below the level of the ocean, a fact
which the King states is something
over which the scientists have been
pulling their heads for a long time.
He says there is no apparent connec-
ton between the lake and the sea. To
the land1ubber it does not seem plain
where the abtruse scientific problem
is involved But "Kingn Max says
there is; so, of course, it is so, he being
a mariner of long and varied expert
ence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

third search may be instituted in the
hope Of catching the smugglers nap
ping
Acrangi viii Come.
Definite word has been received by
the local agents of the Canadian-Aus-
trafan steamship line that the S. S.
Aorangi VIII be the next vessel of
that line to pass through here en- route
10 Victoria from the Colonies. 1t was
rumored that another vessel of the
same line would be put in her place
this voyage. This viii, however, prob
ably be the last trip of the Aorangi,
according TO information received a
short time age The Canadian-Austra-
liam line is still fighting for perma-
nent continuation of the mail subsidy
this having been continued for but
one year more.
Captain Chapman Arrives.
Captain Chapman, who was sent for
Dirigo, now discharging coal at this
port, arrived here yesterday on the
Korea from the Coast. Captain Chap
man was formerly in command of the
Shenandoah, one of the finest ships
afoat, and has splendid service record
behind him. Captain Goodwin who
brought the Dirigo around the Horn
on her last voyage, has not been in
! the best of health of late, and has
decided to give up the sea.
The Kukui Returns.
The United States Lighthouse tender
Kukui, in command of Captain Jobson,
returned yesterday from an inspection
cruise to the other Islands. Major E.
Eveleth Winslow boarded the Kukui
at Kahnlui and came back to this city
in her.
Claudine's Big Load.
t The Inter-Island steamer Claudine
brought in a record-breaking list of
passengers yesterday, having seventy
nine cabin and sixty-eight steerage on
board. Among the former. were a
| number of plantation managers from
the other islands who came to confer
with the local planters regarding the
/ strike. In her hold, the Claudine
/ brought 1893 sacks of sugar.
Andrew WEIGH Departs.
| With eight people in her passenger
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
Shipping Notes.

Sl4Qpl0E N0sCos
The bark Annie johnson arrived at
Hilo> from San Francisco on May 25.
The Pacific Mail liner China is due
here from the Orient OF next Tuesday.
The barkentine s. G. Wilder sailed
from San Francisco for Honolulu yes
terday.
The Observation-Disclosures steamer
Pleiades arrived at San Francisco from
Eleele on May &c.
The schooner Robert R. Hind has
about completed diseharging her cargo
of lumber at the Railroad wharf
The Inter-Island steamer Helene
brought in 5000 bags of eagar for T.
H. Davies & Co., and 1900 bags for
G. Brewer 6 Co., from Kawaihae yes
'terday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
Il Hill lIIlI|II|1I

pm. ~ q. m am. IN SETS.
"a 80 / 81 s.2l Ii "a Is 6 % ii 40
pm,
Is, s3s 1910 a 4. on IL 30 5 Is 8 81
rs s& Lai1-s1 AS 2 IS SIS 81, 0. Is
II lo 50 IL ia L SIS ...2 SIT IS l CO
81 % IL IL 50 s.s2 s-io IS II SIS / 81
a' II IS m $40 ia s.l7 s-ss 4 60
so 1 4sE Is ca 9 SCI 5. os.s. II 8. IS 2. z
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
Issued Every Sunday Morning by the
Local Once, q. s. Weather Bureau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

accommodations, the smart bark An
drew Weleh sailed yesterday afternoon
for the Coast. The Andrew Welch
also had 1900 tons of sugar.
Is It All There?
The British ship Kirkcudbrightshire
sailed from Hamburg yesterday with
full cargo for this port. Waterfront
tiers decided yesterday after a great
deal of discussion that the name was
really shorter than it looked. the rea-
son for the decision being that an
Englishman, who was present, pro-
nounced it. The ship Celtic Chief is
now loading at Hamburg for this port.
Lurline Sails Saturday.
The work Of placing the new blade
on the propeller of the Matson steamer
Lurline was started within very
short time after the Korea arrived
here yesterday morning, the Lurline
being tilted and ready for the work
The local agents of the Lurline have
announced that the steamer will sail
from here for San Francisco direct on
Saturday, May %. at six o clock in
the afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

third search may be instituted in the
hope of catching the smugglers nap
ping
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-28

Mr.. Burroughs is now at the Vol
cane House. He viii return from Ha-
wall on the Mauna Kea arriving here
tomorrow morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27
The Tickled Child.

The idea is firmly in the minds of many good people that laughter means happiness. :
 This accounts great deal for the habit they have of tickling children.
 If they did but know it, the wild shrieks and peals of laughter often betoken anything else but happi- ness.
 To hold child so that 1t cannot get away and tickle it until 1t screams with laughter is wretched form of amusement.
 It may work untold mischief uroL the childs nervous system
 It is quite possible to bring on an attack of hysteria in this way
 More than that. it is bad for the ehilds temper. Several persons nov. grown up have confessed to a posi- tive hatred for persons who thus tor, mented them.
 A little of it Is no doubt harmless, but it should never be done to a child who is not perfectly free to es- cape if he wishes
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27
THE CURFEW AT cHERTsEY
Romantic Association of a Pretty Eng fish Village With the Sun-
 down Bell.

At sundown the little Surrey village of Chertsey will re-echo to the toll ing of the curfew bell, which in ac- cordance with ancient custom, Is sounded every evening from Septem- Der 29 to March 25
 It is appropriate that Chertsey should thus maintain the custom, for the village has interesting "curfew" associations. The curfew bell which hung in Chertsey abbey tolled for the funeral of Henry VI, murdered in the Tower of London and hurried to Chertsey to be buried without priest, clerk. torch or taper. singing or say ing."
 The abbey was also the scene of the romantic legend which relates how Blanche Heriot, to save her lover Neville. nephew of Warwick the Kingmaker, condemned to die at sun down, climbed the curfew tower and held the clapper of the great bell. The story. always popular locally, attained wide fame when Mir Clifford Harrison embodied 1t in his poem "The Legend of Chertsey." Since then reciters' au- diences have probably had their fill of it.-Westminster Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27
Wages in Russia.

Agricultural labor in Russia is di- vided into classes-mounted labor and labor on foot. only the latter being represented by the following figures showing the average daily wages paid throughout Russia during the different seasons in 1908: Springtime-male laborer, without food, 34 cents: with food 26 cents; woman laborer with out food 2l cents with food, 15 cents. Hay cutting time-Male laborer. with. out food, fl cents; with food, 33 cents 1; woman laborer, without food, 31 cents; with food, 26 cents. Harvest time-Male lahorer without food. 41 cents, with food, 8 cents; woman laborer, without food. 2S cents; with food, 23 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27
THE MODERN GIRL AT HOME
Dainty and Pretty, and All That, But Their Ways Would Shock
 Their Grandmothers.

The two girls had written, asking the woman to tea. They wanted to meet her, to see how she looked and behaved, for some reason or other When she arrived she found beauti- tul studio furnished in exquisite style, for one of the girls was an interior decorator. She found the two girls of much daintiness and prettiness and exceedingly modest and lovely, so much so that she was half afraid to breathe in their presence, afraid she might say or do something to shock them, having lived for some years in a Bohemian set She drank the tea they gave her and talked on different topics which she thought would inter. est young girls. Finally one of the girls, pointing to cigarette stub in an ash tray on the window sill. said apologetically:
 T suppose that shocks you awfully, doesn't it? It belongs to Stella. She will smoke now and then"
 The woman took heart. Tt doesn't shock me so very much," said she. I'd like one."
 Stella hastened to find the box of cigarettes.
 That was why left home" she said. My father told me had either to leave home or quit smoking"
 The other girl, in the beautiful and dainty white lawn, with small pink roses in 1t, arose and going to the drawer of her desk brought out box She opened 1t and took out a small perfumed cigar
 These" said she, "suit me better Cigarettes are too mild"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27
CUSTOM OF HIS PROFESSION
Girls Reasoning That Convinced Her the Young Lawyer Was Really
 in Earnest.

He was a bright young lawyer, but very bashful in the affairs of love though he was deeply in love with a young woman who was celebrated among her friends for her repartee The only obstacle in the way of the young man was his exceeding shyness :. for, while always in perfect command of himself in the courtroom, he be came almost speeches. in the pres. ence of his adored one. As one method of showing his affection, 1t was his custom to shower her with presents.
 The mother of the young woman was not at all satisfied with the status Of the case, and spoke to her daughter about the matter.
 My dear" she said, you have let Mir. Burnlight practically monopoIize your society for year, and now you have scarcely any other callers. Has he ever given you to understand that his intentions are serious?"
 No he has not said anything. ma ma; but l know they are
 Flow can you know it, child, when he has said nothing"
 The girl smiled. self satisfied. Well. mama, she replied, you know he is a lawyer, and lawyers always begin contract with Know all men by these pres nuts' "-Tha Sunday Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27
NOTES ABSENCE OF HONESTY
Few Articles Forgotten In Cars Turned in by Passengers, De-
 cIares Conductor.

The man in the rabbit hutch was talking
 It's wonderful what a difference the pay-as-you-enter makes with lost articles" he said. 'I guess we turn in about one-tenth the stuff we used to pick up in the cars before we were confined to this box You see, we used to walk through the car for fares, and if there was an umbrella or a one of the seats, we ran a good chance of seeing it and restoring it to the owner Now we cant do that. We have to stay here at the rear, and we have hardly any chance at all to pick up anything left on the car"
 But the passengers turn in some of the things they find, don't they?" asked
 There was a great and sad knowl- edge of human nature in the conduc- tors smile.
 Do they? Not much," he said Ask the man who has charge of lost ar- ticles over at the De Baliviere station. He'll tell you that we handle almost nothing there now, whereas we re- stored quantities of stuff to the own CTS under the y-when-discovered system"
 My eye but what thieves we are
 Why, I used to pick up an um- brella or two on my car every day, and now there is not one handed over to me in seven days" he resumed.
 Here, then, is a valid objection to the pay-as-you-enter-on we have never thought of: It is uaking all of us thieves! St nuis Post-pispatch.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27
JUST \ MATTER OF INQUIRY
Why Should People Entertain or Bs Entertained When It Gives
 Them No Pleasure?

Tn a periodical the other day." says the amateur philosopher of the Provi- dence Tribune, T ran across a picture of what had evidently been a musical entertainment or musicale|I took it to have been a musicale for choice.
 The fiddlers had gone and so had the soloist or soloists and guests. There remained in the foreground the deserted room and waste of empty chairs, along with the open grand piano.
 Tho hosts head was resting on his arms on a table; the hostess had re- moved her shoes and was on the verge of collapse. In the background but Ger was looking on commiseratingly
 Now, there's good deal of that sort of thing first and last the country over. It was true to life, but never could understand it. That is, nobody has ever explained to me why people who don't enjoy entertaining or being entertained persist in making martyrs of themselves; why anybody does something for pleasure that invari- ably gives pain?
 "A person who puts himself out and wears himself out in the line of duty is comprehensible, but why you should sacrifice yourself when you're pretending to be looking for fun is beyond me.
 The woman who said that her idea Of perfect life from the social point of view would be to be asked every. where and to go nowhere doubt less expressed the sentiment of thou sands, but why go anywhere if you feel that .way?"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27
faxiess Town.

No fewer than 1,500 towns and viz lages in Germany still own. and have owned down from the middle ages. so much common fand that their inhab- ttaits pay neither rates nor taxes. Five hundred of these townships and villages derive so great rental from titir lands that they are able in addi- ton to pay every citizen on New yenr's day, bonus of from S25 to $l,p as his share of the surplus rev. .,nnr.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27
Had No More Time.

"I can't wait any further for you- What are you reading, anyhow:"
 Henry James. Wait until finish his chapter"
 I'll wait until you get to the next "nlnma and no longer Louisville 'nurer Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27
Bilious People
 Try It Free

Do not ignore the "little disorders" of the system. The liver, for example, is a particularly needful little organ, but must be active to be of any use. When it is active it creates gastric juices that help to make digestion perfect, and then you are we'll. When it is not active it becomes what is known as torpid" and promptly pro- duces biliousness.
 There is no better cure for biliousness or any of the symptoms of liver trouble than pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, the wonderful laxative tonic of which so much praise IS heard. It is pleasant to take (un- like pills and powders and such thingsl and acts very gently. moving the bowels without gripping, toning the stomach and arous1ng the liver to activity, thus scien. tifcally curing such conditions as bilious ness, torpid liver foul breath, sallow or stipation, loss of appetite, indigestion. stomach nervousness. etc., all of which are due to slow liver.
 Mack Clark of Burlington, Ky. suffered for five years from biiousness and cured himself with pr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin- the best medicine in the world for his bousness.
 You can buy a 5o-cent or q bottle of any druggist. for they all sell 1t. You can buy 1t with the understanding that if ie funded. This remedy is guaranteed How ever. If you would rather try it without expense before buying, send your name to the doctor and free sample bottle will De sent to your home. Use 1t and If you bottle of your druggist We will rest on the verdict of what this sample doeS =
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27

If there Is anything about your ailment that you don't understand. or if you want any medical advice. write to the doctor. and he VIII answer you fully. There 70 no charge for this service. The address is Dr. w. B. Caldwell. 50e Caldwell bldg.. Monticello, III.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-12-27
Your Printing

It shodld be fit representative of yous business, which means the high grade ar. istic kind. That's the kind we do
 AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
 OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AND
 TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS
 These represent our facilities for doing the kind of printing that will please you. The prices are right. and prompt dslivsry u invarisble ruia ct thi- office.
The Florida star., 1909-10-08


rival any OF the world famous carni-
vais and fetes. California has been
famous for It's tiestas. The best fea-
lures OF these wiz be Incorporated In
the coming celebration, and the roll
licking carnival spirit handed down
from early Spanish settlers will be
rampant in San Francisco POrtOla
week. 80 .4f'
The huge pagednts have been arrang-
ed as part OF the program for the fes-
tival. The first Of these win occur on
the opening day and viii inaugurate
the festival 1t will be the entrance
Of Don Gaspar de Portola into the
city. To impersOnate Portola, Nicholas
Coyarrubias Of Santa Maria, Cal, has
been chosen. he is one OF the most
expert hOrsemen and picturesque char
acters Of the state. In the olden days
he was king at all Of the festas, and
he win make a truly regal Portola.
Portola will be accompanied by a troop
OF Dragons to typify the soldiers who
accompanied him on the famous march
that resulted In the discovery OF San
Francisco bay. These dragons are to
be recruited from San Francisco's
handsomest men and most daring rid.
ers, and thousands Of soldiers and sail.
Ors will follow the cavalcade lead by
Don Gaspar de Portola.
There will be many brilliant social
affairs during Portola week. Big balls
and banquets are being planned, which
will be gay with the brilliant uniforms
Of the officers Of the army and navy
and the diplomats Of foreign countries.
Miss Vergilia Bogue has been chosen
queen Of the PortOla. She is the daugh-
ter Of Virgil Bogue, chief engineer and
vice president OF the Western Pacific.
and very prominent In society. She is
one Of the most beautiful women in
the state and will be attended by a
bevy Of the beauties Of California.