davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
KEEPS VIGIL MANY DAYS
WIDOW WATCHES CORPSE OF
VESSEL CAPTAIN.
Death Took Place Off Cape Horn,
But Mate Resisted Crews Demand
to Bury Body at Sea.

PHILADELPHIA. July 25-The body
of Capt James Lorenz Of the bark John
Ena, whose death occurred forty-three
days ago while the vessel was off Cape
Horn, was removed from the cabin of
the bark yesterday and shipped to San
Francisco, the late masters home. Ac-
companying the casket was the young
widow of the captain, who for forty
two days and nights watched by the
side of the rough pine box, filled with
alcohol, in which the body was incased
by the ships carpenter, while the crew
grumbled and threatened mutiny If the
body was not cast overheard, their SUI
perstition persuading them that it's
presence would bring disaster.
Mate Protects Body.
Mate Oleson, armed with a revolver
and a Delaying pin. was compelled to
the mutinous spirit of the crew. which
was made up of japanese, Porto
Ricans, Sandwich Islanders and few
white men.
The members Of the crew declare that
they knew something was going 10
happen when a black cat. belonging to
Mrs Lorenz was discovered on board
shortly after the beginning of the
cruise from Honolulu TO this city. and
the sailors demanded that the animal
be cast overheard. 1t was Mrs. Lorenz's
pet. and the captain and Oleson refus-
ed TO comply with the demand.
Death Of the Captain.
When just off Cape Horn Capt. Jim
as he was called. was seized with an at
tack of Bright's disease. For two days
his wife fought heroically for his life
For several days the captains death
was kept secret from the crew, but
when they learned of it they demanded
that the body be cast overheard. Ole
son. the mate. refused to comply with
the demand and watched over the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Tug James o. Carter. light, from Quar-
ticO. Va: schooner Bessie Ford. graf
at Alexandria from the Wicomico rive
for dealers: scow Foam, light, at Easter
branch to load street sweepings for
down river point; tug Meade. with a to-
of lighters from a Potomac point I
Georgetown: schooner Chris grain an
scrap iron from the Wicomico river q
Alexandria for the market: sloop Dais
from Piscataway creek to load merchas
disc for Pennington. Md; Hattie Arnolt
light, to load for Swan creek; tug Re
sale a Alexandria with tow of lighter
form a down river point; bugeye Ell
light. at Alexandria to load merchandis
for Upper Machodoc creek.
Departures.
Schooner Oakland. light. for a dow
river point to load cord wood back to thi
market; pungy Cora Mekenney. light. ia
Alexandria from the Eastern Branch: sloo
Flora Elsie. light for a lower river point I
load lumber back to this city: bugeye Kath
leen. light, for Mattox creek TO load bac
to this city; tug Capt. Toby. with a to-
for a down river point: schooner s. L
Bowen, light, for Maryland point I
load back TO this city; tug kosaile. lighl
carrying lighters for lower river point
scow Dashaway for a river point Wit
street sweepngS: tug Camilla with
tow for the mouth of the Potomac: bug
eye Ella, from Alexandria. for Uppe
Machodoc creek with merchandise: Unite
States lighthouse service steamer Maple
on cruise on the river.
Memoranda.
Bugeyes Halle X. and Thomas ". kitb
have sailed from the Wicomico river. Md
with grain for Baltimore: schooner Cor
Mckinney will go TO river point fror
Alexandria to load lumber for this city
schooner Isabel has arrived at Nomir
creek from this city 10 load lumber {
the dealers here: schooner Silver Star /
at a Potomac point loading cord WOO
for the local dealers; schooner Mabe
and Ruth is at a North Carolina poin
loading lumber for dealers at this city
schooner Charles B. Church has com
pleted loading cargo of ice at Alexandria
and is lying anchored in the stream {,
await orders: schooner George NJ. Gran
is at Boothbay. Me-, loading ice for thi
city; schooner William Russell has sailet
from Indian creek, Va. for Philadelphia
schooner scow Daniel is at Shoots wharf
to load coal for a down rive
point: schooner Clara Leonard Is at [
river point loading for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

be,ne weakened on the eve Of important
contests by the ineligibility of their star
members for classroom deficiencies. sucn
cases are still frequent enough. but they
are getting rarer each year. because OF
college athletes Perhaps before long the
standard will be such that it Will not
suggest the hitherto inevitable inference
that one cannot be a good atnlete ana
a good student at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Boycott of Greeks Continue
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

CONsTANTINOPLE, July Il, 1910.
The anti-Hellenic boycott continues Wig
orously. The committee has communi-
Gated TO the press a notice urging Con-
stantinople firms to dismiss immediately
Hellenic subjects in their employ Such
an attitude assumed by the committee and
the weakness shown by the government
in tolerating 1t cause great Indignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

wife and her dead day and night until
the vessel was towed to her anchdk off
Morris street Saturday night
II was Mrs. Lorenzs first trip with
her husband. They were married only
a few years ago.
The John Ena made the trip from
Honolulu in eighty-flve days. record
breaking time. Her cargo was sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
DAHLEN GIVES PIRATES
CHANCE TO BEAT CUBS

PITTSBURG, July 25.-"You
can quote me rs saying that the
Cubs will have to play better ball
than they put up against MS this
week II they expect to beat out
Pittsburg." says Bill Dahlen. man
ager of Brooklyn. "Early in the
season 1t looked to me as II
Clarke's outfit had gone hack, and
1 thought the Cubs would beat 1t
out easily for the pennant. But
tie Cubs are not going rs well
now Ms they might be, and the
Pirates are coming along at a
steady gait, which IL bound to
fetch results in the end.
Don't fool yourself into think
ing that that Chicago pitching
stan Is fnvinciblc. 1t iS yvabbly
much of the time, hut Chance IL
crafty enough to hide the weak
spots as much as possible. You
will notice that Cole Is not win
ming rs often as he did earlier in
the year. and that Mcintyre Is
getting his bumps pretty regu-
larry. Brown, Reulbach and Over
all are three grand twirierS, hut
they are seldom right ut the
same time. Brown Is going back
slowly hut surely. He is not in
Christy MathewsOn's class today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

and thousand of tennis enthusiasts
reached the grounds today an hour or
two before the players came up on the
court.
McLoughln's career, although some
what brief has been spectacular, and has
included a brilliant exhibition in the ma
tionals at Newport last year and a place
in the Davis cup team to Australia last
winter.
Larned's place in tennis history is too
we'll known to be recounted.e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
Relieved Him Waylaid.

In reporting the pastor missing to the
police his wife said that he was without
domestic or financial difficulties, that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
AEROPLANES FOR WOMEN
MRS. HARMON AND MRS. VAN.
DERBILT MAY BE PIONEERS.
Machines Were Built in France and
Are Smaller Than Those of
Other Makes.

NEW YORK, July 25-If.the negotia-
tons being conducted by Yves de Villers
of Paris are successful. Mrs. Clifford B.
Harmon and Mrs. William X. Wander
bilt. ir.. will each own one Of the small
est aeroplanes in existence, built especial
~ for women.
Mr.. De Villers represents the Oder
Vendome monoplane. which is even small
err than the Santos Dumont Demoisele.
The latter is eighteen feet wide, but the
Vendome sky runabout measures only a
fraction over twelve feet.
Both the Vendome craft and the Du-
mont machine are very popular in Eu-
rope with amateurs who are just begin
ming to learn the art of flying. 1t en-
stages. On account of their size, they
cannot carry a passenger on a sustained
flight. but are capable of remaining in
the air for forty-five minutes.
Are Popular In France.
The Vendome craft In which Mrs. Har-
mon and Mrs. Vanderbilt are interested
have become especially popular with
women in France. 1t has become q
great fad with society women to take a
short spin on one Of these machines on
the numerous aviation fields scattered
through that country.
Three of the craft are now on the
ocean and will arrive here during the
week With them are coming three
French air jockeys, who will demonstrate
them on the aviation field near Mineola,
after which they will be taken to Boston
to take part in the meet to be held there
Two of the machines have already been
purchased by society women OF Canada,
where they are being used in flights on
private estates. Within a month the Ven-
dome company will send two woman
aviators to the United States to exhibit
to show how easily they can be ham
died.
Capable of High Speed.
The vendome machine is equipped with
a three-cylinder Anzani motor, the engine
with which Bleriot made his fight over
the English channel. On account Of it's
small size it can attain great speed,
sometimes flying at the rate of fifty miles
an hour.
The enthusiasts at the aviation field
near MIneola expected that the activity
of Mrs Harmon and Mrs Vanderbilt will
prompt many other members of the AGO
to take up the sport OF flying. While IL
is probable that they will make some
of their flights on Long Island, it is ex-
pected that they will use their machines
principally on the grounds in their own
estates, where they will be remote from
the curious eyes of the public.
There is talk also of the organization of
a woman's aviation club. the members OF
which will hold private racing meets on
their own places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Pittsburgs got revenge for the NAL
treatment they received in Brooklyn.
In sixteen consecutive innings last week
the New York Americans scored thirty
runs.
lew criger will return to backstop duty
for the Highlanders today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-25

In four games out of seven last week
the Athletic pitchers held opponents 10
one run or less.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
FIRST AIR NAVIGATION
ON REGULAR SCHEDULE

MUNICH. Bavaria, March 9-The
first regular air navigation service in
Europe VIII DE inaugurated May Is.
Regular trips viii be made from this
city alternately to Sternberg and ODER
ammergau. \ dirigible balloon of the
Parseval type, having a gas capacity
of 600 cubic meters and driven by two
motors of 100 horsepower each. will be
used. The aerial carriage VIII accom-
modate twelve passengers besides the
crew. The fare for the round trip to
Sternberg will be so and for the round
trip to Oberammergau $40. The regu-
lar service viii close for the season
September !. An officer from the Ger
man aeronautie corps has been detailed
to serve as captain of the dirigibie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23

p. N. s. 5. Siberia, from Yokohama
q. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23

The same space covered
with a single roll of Ruberoid
roofing would require at least
600 shingles.
600 separate pieces of wood,
each inclined to warp a diff
ferent way.
1900 exposed edges 1900
chances for leaks.
Yet a roof of Ruberoid.
whether it requires one roll
or 100, is practically a one
piece roof.
For with each roll comes an
exclusive product, Ruberine
cement, with which the seams
and edges are cemented to-
gether-sealed against warp
ing-s a led against the
weather.
A Ruberoid roof is heat
proof, cold proof, rain proof.
It resists acids, gases, and
fumes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23

whether Il S e d
on home, barn,
o Il I b u i lding,
factory, ware
house, store.
7 h e frs {
large Ruberoid
roof ever laid--
| FIVE RS g. r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23

Hon, oct. 20
IROOTOIS, Z. s. tug. ar. s. F. from
Hon, Feb. Il.
ISTHMIAN, Am. s. s, from s. F. for
Seattle, Jan. 80.
JAMES H. BRUCE. Am, scbr.. from
s F. for Sound. Dee. 16
JEAN BAPTIST, Fr, bk. from Leith
for Hon. Feb. 10.
JAMES ROLPH Am. scbr. ar :. F,
from Hama, March l9.
JOHN FNA. Am, Sd, from s F. for
Hon, March Il.
kAIULANl, Am. Blk, Colly, ar. S. F.
from Hon, Jan. IS.
KLIKITAT. Am. bkt,, ar. Port
Townsend from Hon. April "a
KOANMARU. Jap. s. S, ar. Hon. from
Moi. March l.
KOREA, Am. :, :, from :. F for Hon,
March %.
KOAN NARU. jap. s. S, from Hon.
for Moi. March 8.
KONA, Am. schr., ar. Port Townsend
from Hilo. Jan: g.
LADY ELIZABETH, Nor. bk, from
Bremerhaven for Hon, March 6.
LA BLANCHE, FIR bk., from Hon for
Noumea, Dec. 9.
LANSING. Am. S. 8, ar. Port San Luis
from Hon, Jan. Is.
LOTTIE BENNETT, Am. schr., from
Tacoma for San Pedro. Nov. II.
LURLINE, Am. s. s, from Hon. for 5.
r, March 10,
NJ. ENhh, Scha.; from Nitrate FortS
.0[ ign:i rep q -.
Ma 1Al, bF; .. ., ar. 'lctorla from
non, Mafch ~.
MAN a | M, br. :. ,, ar 9yahey from
noh'' Mafch =
MAkAN ELL, Am. bk. Nielsen. ar. Mu-
kllteo from kahului, Feb. II.
MARY NlNKELMAN, Am. bkt., from
MARIANA, Br. 8. s., ar. Sydney from
Hon. Nov. %.
MANCHURlA, Am. s. S, ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, Feb. %.
MAoUNDA. Br. S. S, ar. Moji from
Hon, Jan. %.
MANSHU MARU, Jan. 8. s., Nishi,
ar. ManzanllIa from Hon. Feb. IL.
NJ ETHA NELSON, Am. schr, ar. "a
neete from Grays Haroor, Oct. ID.
MEXICAN, Am. ). ;, from Seattle for
Hon, March -.
MOANA, Br. ). >, ar. sydney from
Hon, FEB. 20
MONGOLIA, Am. : :, from Hon. for
Yokohama, March IA.
NILSSON RAN, Am. 5. :, from San
Francisco for Sound, March 10.
MARY f, FOSTER. Am. schr., from
OLYMPIA for Hon, Feb. 70.
MANILA Am. schr.. from Santa Rosa
liza for Nanaimo. Dec. 8.
MARION z. CHILCOOT, Am, 3d.. ar
Hon from Gaviota. Feb. %.
! MURJEL,. Am, schr., ar. s. F. from Ho
! noipu. March 10.
| NFBRASKAN. Am. s. 8, ar. Sal. Cruz
from s, F. Dec, -
| NFVADAN Am 8 {. from Hon. fol
= March 70.
NINA sn from Nitrate Ports fo,
Hon. Feb q
NIPPON MART Ian : : from Hon
for : p March 81
| NIrTANT Am hk JosseIvn. from
Eoonoa31; far y Y Foh
., OCFANIA vhNCF An scbr or pt
Tan-nsond from HI Dec n
| O1NIpTC Am hE fron, Kaanana1i fo
g = 11a , - ~ '''''' -
/ n NJ KrTI0GC Am scbr from Grav
w. H ~, far Hon NJ Hiarcb o 'i
pIEI.nrC Az e e +ro,n Seattle fo
H. Hn ~ Ion 90 % : "
pET ,GE:t pICKurPs Cor en- from
NJ ~; ~ fa ~ ~ IN To- Ian % 'p'
/ D p PITH Eft Am bk Drew from
u Gov MI Norcb 9
90RFPT TFWFRS Am schr ar Hon
fra-, po-+ rra1rnSan5 Mach Q
P0RFRT SFARIFS Am, ,cb., Pilt7
fron Everett for San Pedro Dee II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
A One-Piece Roof

a foundry roof put on in 1897
is still weather tight, still
flexible, after seventeen solid
years of service.
But do not confuse Ruberoid
with other ready roo6ngs
Ruberoid was the first ready
roofing by several years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23

tuesday. NdTCn -.
str. ". q. Hall, from Kauai ports,
a. IN.
DEPARTED.
T. X. K. =. =. Tenyo Maru, Bent, for
Yokohama, 10 a. II.
Str Mauua kca, for Hno and way
ports. II noon.
Str Kinau. for Kauai ports, > P. m.
Str Nikaaala. for Maui and Molokal
ports, ?. N.
SIR. Nauna Loa, for Kona and Kau
ports. l ?. m.
Str. Mani. for Mahukona, $50 P m.
DUE TODAY.
NJ. \. :. : Hyades, from Seattle,
All. $. :. Mexican. from Seattle,
a. N.
DUE TOMORROW.
L. 5. s. New Orleans, from san Fran
DUE FRIDAY.
P. NJ. s. 5. Siberia, from Yokohama,
SAIL SATURDAY.
VI. n. :. $. Wilbelmina, Johnson, for
San Francisco. 10 a. m.
DUE MONDAY.
p. NJ. s. :. Korea. from San Francis
DUE TUESDAY.
ca. :. :. Mariana, from Sydney,
March %.
SAIL TUESDAY.
CA. 5. 5. Mariana, for Vancouver,
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.
Per Am. blk. Andrew Welch, from San
Francisco, March 20.-Mrs D. Ancona,
p. Donnellv, A. &. McManus, g. B.
Harris, Mrs NJ. T. Simonton, Richard
simonton. Mrs. H. L. Morris.
Per str W G. Hall, from Kauai ports,
March 22.-H. Schultz. Mrs. H. Isen-
berg, Miss Dutot, G. Hofgaard, 5. E.
Lucas, ". D. Croweu, Mrs. NJ. w.
Reigan, c. r. Lemon, !. Honan.
Departed.
Per T. K. K. 5. S. Tenyo Maru, for
Japan ports and Hongkong, March %.
Miss f. Bennett, Mrs. J. s. Bliss,
Mrs. A. G. Bradley, Mrs. J. c. Broad
water Mrs J. T. Brooks, Miss J. T.
Brooks, Mrs. J. p Burton, Miss C..
Burton. w J. Collins, Mrs. w. J. COL
Inns, Miss May Collins. H. W. David
son, Miss X. Fitch, Prof. \. 2. Hef-
fey, Miss Norma Heftey, a. Held,
Capt E. Hiortsberg, J. J. HOyt, Mrs.
J. J. Hovt. Chas B. Hoyt, l.. maynard,
G. Montague Mrs. G. Montague, Mrs.
NJ. NJ Newell and maids, Geo. w.
Odel, Mrs. Geo. W OdeIl. Miss Odell,
Mrs. A. W. Pope Frank Slosson, Mrs.
D. 5 Smith. Miss ?. Smith, Mrs. J.
W Vail.
Per str Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, March 22-Edward Ho,
Miss F1emming, Mrs. L. :. Turner
Miss T. A Stone, Miss Mccormick,
MIS- Mccormick, J. u. Dowsatt, y. J.
Aram. Z G. Clark. A. f, Jordan, Mrs
J. Clement. Mrs D. L. Boeck, Ms L.
Poole, DR. Emma K. Willetts, Mrs. G.
W. Kirkaldy, Chas Branham, Mrs. D
II. Case, NJ Robinson, Z. II. Peck, l.,
Watson. 7. P. ". Gray, H. o. Vii
bur. Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs. A F. Knox
Miss F. f. Dennis. r. 5. Lille, Mrs
Thos Cooke, F. D. Bovard Bishop f
H. Hughes, Mrs \. F. Knox, y. NJ
Cabrinha.
Per str. Mauna Loa. for Kona and
Kan ports. March 22.-M. c. De Mel
10. Mrs. De Mello. Mrs. {. W. Beebe
Mrs La Pierre, T. {. Davies, L. l.
Grecnwen. Mrs. Greenwel, J. Green
well. !. A. Magoon, Mrs. Magoon, Mrs
f. c. Greenweu.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports
March 22-.I. X. Farley. \. McBryde
i. X. PaIama, D. B. Murdoch, H, D
Wishard. Miss H. W. Nordmeyer, Z.
de Lacy.
Per Str. MikahaIa. for Maui anc
MoIoka ports, March 22.-Miss Cock
NIrS Pom, 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, March -.
Str. ". @. Hall, from Kauai ports,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
TRANSPORT SERVICE.
THE MAILS.

sheridan, from Mania 1of non, March
i.
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Korea. March %.
Y0k0hama-Per Siberia, Friday.
Vancouver-Per Natal, April ?.
Colonies-Per Mariana, March %.
Mails Will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia, Friday.
Colonies-Per Natal, April 2.
ok0hama-Per Korea, March IS.
NancOuyer-Per Mariana, March %.
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING
ADMIRAL, Am. schr., from Grays Har-
for for Hon, Feb. %.
ALDEN BESSIE, Am. bk., ar. San Pedro
from Hon March IS.
ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., from Port
Gamble for Hon. March Is.
ALAMEDA, Am. s. S, Dowdell, from
Hon. for 5. T., March Il.
ALBERT, Am. blk, from Port Gamble
for kahului, Feb. %.
ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. bk.,
Behring, from Hon. for Sound, Dec.
ALOHA, Am. schr., Weitkunat, ar Hon.
from Hilo, en- route to Redondo (in
distress), March Il.
AMARANTH, Am. bkt., from Nluk-
ilteo for Pearl Harbor. March -.
AMERICANA, Am. schr., ar. Sal. Cruz
from Eureka, Dee. 16.
ARIZONAN, Am. S. S, from Hon. for
Loororol1 4
ARAGO, Am. bkt., from Caspar for
Hon, Feb. Is.
ARIEL, Am. schr., ar. Pearl Harbor
from Mukilteo, March 10.
ASIA, Am. :. s, ar. Yokohama from
Hon, March -.
ASGARD, S. s, ar. from Eleele for
Newcastle, Jan. 7.
ASTRAL, Am. sp., Durham, from s.
F. for n. Y, Sept. IS.
ATLAS, Am. sp,, from Manila for N.
Y. Sept. q.
AMERICA MARU. T. X. K. 8. g..
from Hon. for Yokohama. Jan. l.
ANNIE JOHNSON. Am. blk, from s
F. for Hon. March -
ANDREW NELCH. Am. blk, Kelly,
ar. Hon. from San Fran. March 20.
BALBUA. Am. schr., from Tacoma foI
Hon March 4.
BENICIA, Am. bkt., ar. from South
Bend for Guaymas, Nov. 80.
BOREALIS, Am. schr., ar Grays Har
Dor from Hon, Feb. 90.
BUSHU MARU, Jap. S. s., ar. Hon
from Moi. March 4.
CARRIER DOVE, Am. schr.. ar Gray!
Harbor from s. F.. Feb. 7.
| o . g,
| Hon, Feb -.
| c. A. THAYER. Am. schr., ar. s. F
| from Portland. Dec. -.
CELTIC CHIEF, Br. sp., James, from
Hon. for Sydney, Feb. Il.
| CHINA, Am. s. S, ar. Yokohama from
Hon, Feb. 90.
CHIYO MARU, Jap. s. 8. ar. Yoke
hama from Hon, March 5.
| CHURCHILL, Am. schr., ar. Coos Bay
| from S. F. Jan. 10.
| CLEVELAND. Ger. s. s. ar Yoke
hama from Hon, Feb. %,
| COLUMBIAN, Am 5. s, from Saline
| Cruz for San Francisco, March l6.
CORONADO, Am. bkt., from s. T. foI
Hon. March ).
/ CROOK, [. 5. a. T, from Hon. fol
| Manila. Mar. !.
| DAUNTLESS, Am. schr., Jonsien
ar. Port Townsend from Hon, Jan Q
! DEFENDER. Am. schr., ar. S. f. from
Everett. Dec. IA.
DIRIGO, Am. sp.. ar. PhiIa from Hon.
Oct. -
EARL OF ELGIN. Br. s. 8, from Hon
| for $ F. Dee %.
/ E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Jorgenson
ar = T IuTv. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
san Francisco-Per Korea. March 2S.
Yokohama-Per Siberia, Friday.
Vancouver-Per Natal, April ?.
Colonies-Per Mariana, March %.
Mails Will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Siberia, Friday.
Colonies-Per Natal, April 2.
Yok0hama-Per Korea. March IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
Ruberoid Is Fire-Re.i.ting

And it is so nearly freproof
that you can throw burning
Goals on it without danger of
setting fire either to the Rub
erold or to the timbers under
meath.
Ruberoid roofing is SO SIM
pie to apply that you can lay
it yourself; or you can have
it laid without using skilled
labor.
For the service it gives it is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
DUE TODAY.

NJ. \. :. :. Hyades, from Seattle,
a. IL.
All. :. :. Mexican. from Seattle,
"A m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
Beware These Substitute:

Today there are 300 sub
stitutes. They have names
which sound like Ruberold.
Before they are laid, most OF
these substitutes look LIKE
Ruberoid.
But there the resemblance
ends. For in Ruberold, anu
Ruberoid alone, is used the ex.
elusive processed Rubero on,
gum. This wonderful flexible
gum is the vital element WHICH
no other maker can copy.
Another Ruberoid feature IS
that it comes in colors-at'
tractive Red, Brown, Green
suitable for the finest home :
These colors do not wear on
or fade-they are part Oh 'n'
roofing itself.
Before you decide on any
roofing, for any purpose, learn
about all kinds of roohngS' :.
Simply ask for the tree o0o =;
which tells the results o.
twenty years of tests WIN a
SHINGLES. iron, tin, tar, anu
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-24
cheapness in Price Only
Excellence in Qualities

GOWNS = Made of fine quality
Nainsook and Lingerie, trimmed
with laces and embroideries of
the finest kind; either round or
v shaped neck. at SOC and 81 90;
worth double.
SKIRTS-Made of good quality
Nainsook and Cambria, with
deep founce and under ruff1e;
some hemstitched and embroidery
trimmed in fine French laces, at
Sr.oo and 81 so worth 81. so and
$3.50.
PRINCESS SLIPS, Chemise and
combinations of Corset Covers
and Drawers, and Skirts, elabor-
ately trimmed and made of sheer
Batiste and Crossbar Dimity, at
$I.oo and ST so; worth $500 and
fl 90.