davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
OJCZYZNY
z ,PRUS POLSKICH.

SOPOT. Jak swego czasu do
oie6li5my, zosta} pozae}u1bowy
sedzia Chmielewskl pred sad }aw-.
n,czy skazauy ma 8 mles;ace VIE,
sienia niby "a op6r stawiany urzed~
nlkowl pol'cyinemu kr6ry' wcho-
dz:f do. jego %mlesskania, gdzle
dzieci sic cwiczy}y " 6piewaniu
picsni kolendowych. Sad zlemlah"
ski usna}, il urzednik p~olicyjuy ME
by} uprawn;ouy do odbycla rewi~
zyi l ola tego uwolnl} p. Chm. cd
sarzutu oporu. ALI "a to ze prze~.
kroczyl pravo H}asnej obronY ska
zany zosta{ M 800 mr.. karY. o.
broncami byli p. rzecznik dr.. Szcze~
pan kaezewskl z Gtudziadza i p.
IgracY Brejski z Gdahska. Gszety
niemieokie 'chwala dzieln 2 ich O.
bronze.
'.-f - s
MOVIE. Czeladnlk stolarski Lau-
da sspad& z huste wki amerykah-
skiej bedacej W. pe}nym hiegu,
przyczem odni6sl z}amanie reki l
nogi.
- Pc skohczeniu targu pobi!;
sic cyganle z kilku lulzmi. Noze i
r%ewolwery odgrvwa}y g}owna role.
>Dow6dzc6w b6jk1 przyaresztowano
i osadzcno we w,ezien1u. .
GRUDZIADZ.. Dnia 81 listopa-
da 1882 roku, a vice pred 2s la
ty skazany 'zosta} parobek Franci"
seek OslAski "a zamordowanie swe
~ 49, 4a%~+4r IS i - aaa>S 81. .4aS
go te6cia ma sm,er6. Os hskl diva Iva,
DIN, pred majacem nastqp6 sc'e
ciem uciekt z wiezjenia i mimo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

Dowicdzia-
3em sic, 10
moj ]>"l|cga
J. E%owak0Wski,
zhst;lf wylc-
cz"l!y ]'l'zoz
Dr.. J. f.
Thompsona,
z TAX powaz-
nej choroby,
przeto i ia
ud;s}em sic do
AIt-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17

.1F'F-"Etf-g. l -
S. zdrowia i bfogosfaviehstwa.
Z P~OZNANSKIEGO.
POZNAN. 5. p. Wanrzyniec hr.
-renztlstjefna Engestrom znany "
Poznanskiem q z~w1aszcza " Pox-
.raniu q swej bardzo zywotnej
dzia&alno6oi dobroozYnnej, jeden (
zslozycieli j najczynnie]ssych cz{on-
k6w Tow. Kolonli wakacyjnyoh,
zmar} W sobote wieozorem 0 godx.
8 W Gryzynie msjatku wnuczk:
swej p. Lossowowej Anare SO tel
jego llczne utwory literackie poe-
tyckie. W zy}ach jego p}yne}a krew
szwedzka, leoz mimo to by} on maj.
lepszym Polakiem. Geese jego pa
mleol.
l2~letnia c6rka
fornala Kleinerta W J~ekowloach,
wrsca;eo z pola ws;ad}a ma w6z,
pe}en kartofli. Gdy w6z russy}
.dziewcze spadfo pod kota, k:6re
przess{y jej przez twarz noge,
miazdzac je. Nieszczesl,we dziew~
cze zmar'o kr6tko 20 wypadku,
RASZK0W. Cha}upnik Madry
/ stelmach (ko}odzieD Nowicki =
Korytnioy wracall wieczorem z o.
berry do domu powa6nieni. Skoro
wyszli : oberzy, przysz{o : k}6tni
do bdjki. " toku kt6rej Nowick'
doby} noia i pchne} MIN przeciw-
nika dwukrotnie " glove; jednem
pchoieeiem zrani} Madrego 6mier
:e1nle W skroh. Madry miaf ~jeszcze
lyle silly, il zawlok} sic sto krokdw
do domn swej siostry ma progu a..
toll upadt zmar}. Tu znaleziono
20 n~azajutrs rano. Newicklego uje
to. Otto skutki uzywsnia gorzalki::
PlkA. Pewien cs{owiek rzekomo
handlarz koni Markowski, zapoz
nal sie W pewnej restauracyi z DIV o.
ma mieszkahcami Fi}y i powzia}
pray kiellszku do MICH lyle zaufa-
MA, re xwjerzy} sic i'm ze jest arr
tyst9 W sztuce z~}odz,ejskiej Pole.
Gil i'm zarazem objazd artystyczny
pc Bsiestw,e cele n okradauia biz
Mich. Dwaj m~ezczyzni zgodzlll sic
pezornie ma rade lego, 1ecz pc ci-
.hu dali o niebezplecznym ptaszku-
zna6 policyi. Ptaszka zamknieto na.
W bezplecznem schconle-
niu. Przypuszczaja re jest ON ME.
bezpieoznym xlcdziejem m'edsy"
narodowym.
SREM. Pcwien obywatsl tutej
sly sabawial SIG ". tych dn iii CD!
strzelanlem : leszyngu do go}ebi.
SIG z bron'a nieoatr6z.
ME postrze!!i} w}asna swa zope. Ra
ia ME jest niebezpleosna, lecz CO.
kolwiek nieprzyjemna. poniewaz
oostrzelona malzonka ME bedzie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
- .."- g.. , r..sr--,. f. .v.... - :
z POD ,MQSKALA.

ZGlERZ. Zbtojn*ege:napadu~d do
romano ma stacye Zgierz kole, ka..
liskie;. O gods. 2'ej W nooy, BAN
dyoi uzbrojeni W browingl, zabili
PISA str6za nocnega,s Jan, Grzygory,
str6za za6 obezw{adniwszy, nakazali
mu pod grozb4 6mierci, m~ilczenie i,
pozostar iwszy PREY MIN jednego 2
banlyt6w; udali sig do skfadu Elk
spedycy' po6piessnej, gdzie poroz.
biiali zamki i zratowali o6m sztuk
r6knych towar6w, wagi okofo 10
pud6w. %
WARSZAWA C.&onkami
Rady Padstwa wybran,: W Kowole
p. Aleksandra MeYsztowicz (pono-
wnle), " zytomier4a hr. O;izara,
" Mihsku p. R,manA Sk,rmu.ta,
bylego posfa do pierwszej Dumv.
Rosyanie wedtug powzisteyo xgdry
sam'aru wstrzymali sic wszedtie cd
wybor6w.
L WILMA; -.Staros 'eka skaza
no sadownle ma kare p'eniezna "a
dziecl w}o6ciah,kich je-
polskisgo j rosyjskiego "
domu kofoieloym.
CzEsTOCHo WA. sprawe zat
rekolekcyi sP4ulln6w na
G6rze wy5wietla Gaseta
Wars q wskas " N astq oujacy spostb. |
Re<olekoye, zzar,adzone przez Ks
biskupa acknowledging, rozpoose-
sic zesssego. wtorku. Podczas
zonfere noyil, kt6- (! prowadz't Re>
lemptorysta 9. Bernard kubiehski,
do klasstoru r%syjska ko
6ledcsa. fsaajao resnaa nee
,tdrych zakonnik6w. Go chwile
g'eo trzebs byte PlserYvsd rekole-
eye: WobeostaeosoO. P ! na
vyrazne zYozenie..ks g. kubiehskieggo
ost4nowili, odlp5YdTekolekcye dol
zasu nkohozenia Hledztwa IA Jasne {
- -m - M4 .s.4T% -. 800 E-S t-l ~ -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
prsebacsoie mi. Robo mix natural.
ME uciessY1 sn1{9'.in11ee.m alo.

.---.--.--
IARNOW aKIE Cory. D, ko,-
palm Bibieli, kt6ra wydzlerziia,'wa'lloo.-
.na jest pr.z'efz spoke gdrnotdl!aeskag y
przemY6le zelaznym cd zlialr1aau hr.
Donnersmarka, Mdarla sic " ubie-
g}ym. tygodniu woda, ktdra Gala
kopalnie sala1a. Woda stol ma razie
40 metrdw wysoko, Praoe " ko-
painlwstrzymano:b o&wodat tax szyb-
ko ros}a, il ME sdo}ano ami massyn.
AMI woz6w Tub lnnych materya}dw
znajdujacyoh sew kopalni, wyra"
towac. Wart $50 pozostawionych ma
dole rzeczy wynosi 60, 900 mkr.
Rzeczoznawcy twierdza, II przejda
conajmoiej 3 1ata, zanim WI be-.
die molina wydobywad rude zelaz~
ne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-11-17
DhUG WDZIECZNOSCI


By1em
z}ozony cd
kilku lat
znrazliwa
chorob2iod
niej pocho
.dzqcemi
cierpienia-
nj DOlelll
etawow, :
nem os3a-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
PALISADIAN

Southern accent is so all-prevalent
that there is no installing where the
people came from. Most of the
Washington accent is Virginian.
The Mother of Presidents" State is
so close to Washington, being liter
ally attached to and a part of the Dis
trict of Columbia, in fact, that her
people have come there and infected
everything and everybody with the
Virginian twang. To my mind it IS
a very charming change to get out OF
cosmopolitan Gotham and journey
down to the great capital city OF the
nation. There one encounters meta
morphosis of humanity. There all
the crowding and pushing and SHOW
ing and rushing of the millions of
New York are forgotten in the quiet,
placid, smooth and sweet rhythm of
a people who seem to live just to be
happy, and who are so. Competition
in the art of making living has not
reached that stage in Washington
where the knock-down and drag-out
game is a necessity. Within recent
years social Washington has been re-
volutionized but it has not changed
the city There are more people with
money than formerly, more fine
homes, more fine hotels, more fine
public buildings, a different system Of
locomotion but Washington is the
same unaltered, Southern city, with all
of the airs, all of the tradition, all of
the prestige of its former state. Were
it not for the fact that Washington
is also very human, 1t might almost
be said that it Is still audaciously
Southern. And especially so when
Virginia only the other day hawked
in from her domain a replica of
also one of Lee, and placed them in
the Statuary Hall of the Capitol it
self, and all without ripple of pro-
test from any source.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
SILHOUETTE IS.

case, thinking the spot would go I'M
noticed. Imagine my surprise when
any number of people came up into
my studio inquiring how in the world
| had been able to get that spot
effect in the picture. They kept COM
ing in till | almost agreed with my
self that it would be a good invest
ment if | could only invent some
process of making spots on all pho
tographs"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
The Guides of Washington.

The guides of Washington are in
class by themselves. They have no
counterpart anywhere, and are as SUI
perior to the European brand as is
stogey over Havana clear. At the
hotels, in the public buildings and es-
pecially in the capitol, the guide is
dominant and all-pervading. He IS
everywhere.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Results of Accidents.

Someone was saying the other day.
in the presence of w. NJ Hollinger,
that by accident he had learned how
to do a certain thing.
"Oh, said Hollinger, "the best there
is in the world has been learned by
accident. Great actors have made
regulations through some accidental
touch given to a Bit of acting. Some
time ago l finished a picture, but TO
save me 1 couldn't work out a spot
on the face. | thought of every way
to get it out, but it was impossible.
Giving it up finally as bad job, |
put the picture in the street exhibition
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Strange Fate of a Chicken.

In a Washington market l saw
what l had never before seen in all
my travels. A lady picked out big
live pullet from dealers coup, and
the man, tying its legs together, de
iberately wrapped it up in a big
piece of tough MANILA paper, and tied
a string around it, leaving the head
out of one end and the feet out of the
other 1t looked like an opening for
the S. P. c. A., but it was, at least,
feasible l wondered what would hap
pen should the bird accidently escape
in the street car.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
A Cruel Joke,

The fire whistle at Fl.
sounded long, loud alarm I C5l:
night. OilTl'ta
i wonder what that is for~ !.
Arthur Brady. ~ ~
OH answered Lester D.,
"the wind blew up the river pula3
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Seen in Washington.

The visitor in Washington City to-
day sees so little TO remind him of the
Washington of twenty-five years ago,
that it is really inconsequential In
quarter of a century there have been
wrought many changes, yet Washing
ton has not made advances, except in
a material way. The people are the
same: no different from those of ante
bellum or post bellum times.
Washington is so absolutely and dis
tinctly Southern in all of its phases
and characteristics, that one wonders
that it can continue to be the capital
of the Yankee nation.
The low, musical drawl of the
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
A Palisadian in Hayti.

A. Deliu. of Abbott Boulevard Pail
SADIE, went recently on a visit to Haytl
and San Domingo He tells very in
teresting things of what he saw there.
Mr.. Deliu is interested in a shipping
interest scheme that aims to revolu
tionize the present transportation ia
cilities of Haytian ports. At present
there are no adequate means of inter
communication between the seaports
of Hayti. The island has about p,
100000 population approximately. No
railroads have been built, and conse-
quently primitive customs prevail. Of
late years, however, Mr.. Deliu says,
many Americans have come in, and
electric lines are projected in Port
au Prince and other places. Port an
Prince has $4,000 population, of which
$4,000 are white, including 10000 Ger
mans, who do most of the business
There are only some 200 Americans,
the latter comprising engineers who
build waterworks, electric enterprises,
piers, dry docks, etc. This is the win
ter season in Hayti, and the Their
mometer seldom goes above SO or 90
degrees. At night the temperature
goes down TO about u degrees, the
climate as a whole being equitable.
1t is never warm in the shade, Mr.
Deliu says the means of travel are
mostly on horseback, the roads being
narrow on this account.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
The Negro Making Progress.


The Virginia darkey, too, has
come to Washington TO stay, and
make if his home He is all-preva-
lent-everywhere in the channels of
trade, establishing himself and deter
mined to grow with and become a
part of the nations capital. The part
he plays is not small, but he is still
the patient, humble parsonage, not
yet out of bondage, and knows 1t,
which proves his wisdom. There is
hope for the future, no doubt of it
l noticed a well-equipped and gaily
painted vegetable wagon, one side of
which bore the vendors signs, and
this suggestion, ligned in bold letters:
4 do what say" | was much
touched by this polite appeal to pub
lie confidence, and there seemed no
less earnestness in the mans mien,
as he drove along, proud enough,
perhaps, in the consolation that his
advertisement would add to the re
spect and confidence he sought TO es-
tablish among his white customers
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-02-01
Hayti a Paradise.

"The most interesting thing to me,
however" said Mr. Deliu. ARE the
wonderful foliage and flowers of
Hayti. The outskirts of Port au
Prince are like a paradise. Great
tall cocoa palms, with their long,
white trunks, the cactus plants full
of beautiful plumaged parrots, orange
trees redolent with rare perfume, the
same trees having flowers, green fruit
and ripe oranges on at the same time.
The cocoanut trees branch out at the
top and are close enough to form a
canopy, so that one never walks in
sunshine l have been all over the
world, and have never known anything
like the tropical beauty of Hayti. The
gardens surrounding homes there are
wonderful The houses have no win
dow-panes, only shutters, which are
seldom closed. There are no water
basins in the houses, but kind OF
pool in retired spot near the house,
where everyone bathes every morn
ing in running water. There IS no
sea bathing anywhere on the coast,
owing to the presence of large man
eating sharks, the sea being filled with
them
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10

Henry Pruger. of the defunct Cafe
de l'Opera in New York, said of his
failure a few days before he returned
to Europe: u didn't understand. m
afraid. the taste of New York. 1t Is
peculiar. New York contains a good
many Judge NcCorkles. Old Judge Nc
Corklp so the story goes, made his pie
in Arizona He then repaired to Sau
Francisco to spend the rest Of his days
in luxury. He had S300,0 goo. The judge
was dazzled by tine splendor and opu-
lence of san Francisco, but he did not
let this be seen Quite the contrary.
n fact. The morning after his arrival
Judge McCorkIe entered the breakfast
room of San Francisco 5 largest hotel,
and. having studied the complex menu
lone while, he said to the waiser:
Young man. some friioles Beg par
don. sir. Some what?' said the waiter.
The iudge sneered You don t speak
Spanish. hevo' he said ,'Well, then,
/ bring me some beans I'm sorry, sir.
/ said tie waiter. but we don't serve
| beans for breakfast You don t.,
| hov3' said the Judge sarcasticaliy. foU
Adon ! serve beans for breakfast. hey2'
! His voice quivered with scorn. Well.
young man. 7 come from Arizona, the
poorest kentry on This here 1irbe; bat
even in Arizona we git beans three
times a day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10

Young. Miss Louise Mccarthy, Miss
Josephine Pratt, Miss Mary Sexton,
Mrs. A. Z. Spinney, Miss NJ. de Bret
teville, J. B. Cox, ". H. Baugh. Miss
L. Desmond, Mrs. Desmond, W. A.
Bailey, DR.. J. n. Vroom. Miss Jessie
Kennedy. Mrs. J. A. Kennedy, Mrs. L.
z. Arnold, infant and maid, Master l..
Arnold. Miss L. Arnold. Miss Butschy,
Mrs. Butschv. Mr. and Mrs. A. ". Car
ter and child. NJ II. Ihmsen, l.. G.
Richardson. Ion L. Clark, Miss H. Hob
ron Mr.. and Mrs. !. c, Hitehman, R.
IT. LYMAN. DR.. J. s. B. Pratt, Mrs. NJ.
Stone, Mrs. H. ". Hvman, E, D. Ten
new. Miss c. Richardson, Miss K.
Hutchinson, Miss y. Richardson, Mrs.
L. G. Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. \. d.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hutchinson.
Per 0. :. {. Sierra, for San Francisco,
August l0.-Afrs. Geo. Kenyon, Miss f.
BfrzneH. Mrs \. Hashbrouck, Dr.. and
Mrs. IT, T. Anderson, Miss NJ. Center,
| Mrs. D. Center, Mrs. II. s. Patrick, A.
/ r. Patrick. Miss r Bonetti, Miss E.
Adams. Miss \. Center. Miss H. Cen
! ter. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hill, Mrs. Har-
mon Miss Colhurn, Mrs Colburn, Mrs.
/ VI F. Townsend Miss L, T. Mccarthy,
/ Princess denomination, Mrs. J. Mean
irews. Miss T. Guppy. Miss Castle, Mr..
! ana Mrs F. n. Lucas Mrs. NJ. Crelgh-
/ TON. \. 2. Sullivan. Miss L. B. Pditz-
! man. Miss Ryan Mrs. NJ. B. Horton,
! ?. 3. Wilmington. Miss Sailor, Miss
i thurman. f. 4. Jones, Miss ]. Cole
-, bouer. Miss :. Cox, Miss Lee, Doctor
i yroom. Mrs. Bertschv, Miss Bertschy
/ Mr. and Mrs T. ". Fultz. A. F. Dredge
, Miss D. J. Salisbury, Miss Potter, Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
y, PROMINENT FOLK
ARRIVE ON WILHELMINA

!. seventy passengers, most OF
w .ourists coming to see the
| ." !. Natson liner Wilhelmlna
pl',' , !, Yesterday morning from
a cav .;s.o The liner made good
i' nd encountered neither bad
Wooa. secretary of the promo
- .r;+tee, was among THE Homo
!. '' arriving. Mr.. Wood came from
= civ, where he established an
=. i Hawaiian products and an
h y !, : he distribution OF literature
y = .,,,b The advantages OF the Ter
's y was accompanied by Mrs
- ; eriaiths, president of Oahu Col
.,,0rpanied by Mrs. Griifiths, re-
t,om a vacation spent IN San
~, and other cities on the CONT,
i, and Mrs. Lawrence Dee, well
=, IN Honolulu, came for a Vlsl'
-,,sl weeks duration.
Walter Doyle, formerly Of the loca.
-..,rb0pse staff, and now connected
!, n oil company of Bakersfield
'.r.,,,i. Is here for business an(
.'.,,,s Attorney W. c. Parke il
], ,,ns after a business and pleas
H, ID the mainland.
M u Lord, who is interested IN wa
: as,slspnsnts on the island OF La
: .rysd to take up the work whle.
ma planned. Mrs. z. h. Myers
h i tie president of the First I1us
rsapg Of Hilo, is on her way nom
n, yisit to friends on the MAN
4 4 Davidson, representing a CHI
am using house, is here to lnVe:
,as lie pineapple industry. Mrs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
NEXT MAILS.
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sheridan. Aug. u.
Iokohama-Per Nippon Maru, Aug. 20
Australia-Per Zealandia, Aug. Is.
Eletoria-Per Makura, Aug. 10.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Sierra, today.
Yokohama-Per Mongolia, Aug IS.
Eancouver-Per Zealandia, Aug. IS.
Sydney-Per Makura, Aug. 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
MARINE TlDlNGS.
By kahuku Wireless.

T. NJ. ). 5. KOREA, outbound, p.
m,' August 9.-s79 miles from Homo
luiu; passed Sheridan at 6 p. NJ.
Nj. y. ). ). Lurline, outbound, s D.
m, August 80 miles from Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday, August Q, 1910.
Gfays Harbor-oailed, AUG. ). schr.
Helene, for Honolulu.
rof5 Iownsend-Arrived, Aug. 8,
Schr. NJ E. Foster, hence July Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
i'osS. SUN AND MOON.

" 10 $50 o07 III s.sI8 81 : %
g'n l.. $50 0 s. + IN n; & =. = q, -
MIS- Ia IS
:" j io' l,sS 80 s,ass ana
,.,as - : q. , @+ 4.s6s,8s5 20 ll.s5
ALL. u $40 2.4s 5.3ge,-
F,~ - Il q s. 5 .058a6 GA
he .; a.a''ef Of the moon. Aae. y.
. ,beut o o,ass at Kahului and H;lo aecu,
HI, '4s hour earlier than at Homo,
saTaiia,
y ainats sn ), Standard time i. 10 hours
ssas tss. slower than Greenwich line.
Ersss ; "a Of the meridian Of Isl 3s.
hons A. A. Minutes mn The time whistle
y Grss,,I:sO P. m, which Is the SAM
I'D naas s'eA 0 hours 0 minute. Sun
'sds a, ~ as for local time for 49,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix, from Seattle for Hon, ~
Logan. from Hon. for 5. T, Aug, 4.
Sheridan at San Francisco.
Sherman, ar. Manila from Hon. Aug ;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10

Hollack. Mrs. ]. Dyer. Miss Mary Gum,
DR.. and Mrs F. D. Fairchild, Miss
Eames. Miss E. Dutot, Miss NJ. Cook,
Miss Ella Roll. w. D. Alexander, Mrs.
s. Colburn, Mrs J. Colburn, Miss NJ.
L. McCarty. Miss T. Young, Miss s.
Williams, Miss F. Maloney, ]. Wagner,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. x. Bonnell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Oss, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
King. Victor Hurd, D. Marlborough. Col
c. Mile, Mrs. Mary Smith, c. F. Sack
wifi. A. V. Good. T. L. Hill, VIM. Hoop
er. J. r. Douglas, S Hamamoto, NJ
Parmenter. Mrs CoggshaD. Mr.. and
Mrs. !. \. Reed, DR.. and Mrs. c. r.
Mclean
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10

N.9.
,s,ss ''..bafometer readings are cor
s,s.. 10, temperature, instrumental
b a. a, aad local gravity, and reduced
i ss., ls'ei' Average eloudiness stated
md = nom 0 to 10. Direction of
lam, = :. average velocity in miles per
x,d Auihg at 5 p. m. Velocity Of
ia,, prevailing direction during "a
VIM. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
AioES. SUN AND MOON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10

==z5==zEz.I11
\. Newly was met at the wharf BY
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper whose guest |
she viii be during an extensive visit |
here.
Several passengers on the Wilhelmina |
gave an entertainment on the way |
over
The Ju-line Leaves.
| The Lurline. of the Matson line left
for San Francisco at six o'clock yes,
! -erday afternoon. taking about forty
passengers, most Of whom were return
ing tourists who have spent several
weeks here The Royal Hawaiian Band
was at the wharf to enliven the scene
W tn music, and a good sized crowd
babe the passengers bon voyage.
The Lurlne carried a full cargo Of
sugar. bananas, pinearples and other
Island products.
The Sierra Off Today
leave for San Francisco at ten clock,
carrying more than hundred passen,
gers and a cargo Of sugar and other
Islands products.
As usual, she viii have q large
amount of traffic. A big crowd win
gather at the wharf before the hour
of The liner departure.
A. H. Belser, local contractor, accom-,
! panied by Mrs. Belser and their child,
5 are back from a visit on the continent.
j, The passenger list Of the Wilhelmina
included Howard C. Holmes, consulting
: engineer Of the Western Pacific Rail
|, road. Who has Just completed the road 3
. new piers at San Francisco, and Mrs.
:, | Holmes, here to spend several weeks;
= ". D. Fennimore, president of the Cali,
;. fornia Optical Company accompanied
by Mrs. Fennimore; Dr. l.. Geraidson
Of the Napa. California, state Hospital;
Mrs. c. T. Mills, formerly president OF
T Mills College, and several other prom
= npnt Califoruians who are to spenc
= soma time here and on the other islands
= Inter-Island Steamers Off.
The Inter-Island steamer Mauna ke'
: left To- Hilo at ten o'clock, earryln!
about thirty passengers, among WHOM
= were Bishop Libert. and A. L. Castle
), The Mauna Kea took several tourist
3 bound for the volcano and other point
Z If inreypst on the island of Hawaii.
The steamer Khan carried sewers
- nf
chandise TO Kauai ports. =,
=. THE Nikahala, the Helene and tn
waile1e sailed for their usual destln;
tions.
." Dix To-day, Sheridan Friday,
e" The United states auxiliary steam
u Dix. with cargo Of livestock on boar
8 is expected to arrive today she W
10 probably dock at, the naval wharf. /
: time Of her departure will be
nounced when she arrives.
The Dix has the new sparkless VII
. less telegraph. the first to be install
...... IN the trarspacifc service, The OPP
ator at Kahuku had some difficulty
receiving from the Dix, due proba'
. - . difference between the two INST
ments. III o.r;
the rri5av with officers ard men tor
|. Mia few army and navy people III
. sion at this port, but It IS uhueI 9''
nd most If the sheridan $ passengers
- bound for the Far tast'
Alaskan n Service.
San FRANCISCO, July al
4 I4Sl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-10
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
DEPARTED.

NJ. \. s. s. Wilhelmina, from San
Francisco a. m.