davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-31

MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS.
watches, jewelry, pianos. sealskips. car
riages. bicycles, warehouse receipts. and
all kinds of collateral security; storage
free in our warehouse. LEE BROS. 4O2
8. Spring e.. tt
The herald., 1898-01-31

FOR RENT-UNFURNISH ROOMS
prices reasonable. 513la s. Spring ST. l
The herald., 1898-01-31

SHOES REPAIRED-MENS SOLES 35c:
ladies' soles. Soc. 405 s. Spring. 5-1c-9s
The herald., 1898-01-31

MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT ON
real estate, from 5 to per cent; lowest
rates on personal notes or security.
JOHN L. PAVKOVICH, 22O w. First. 81
The herald., 1898-01-31

MONEY TO LOAN-FOR BUILDING
purposes or on improved city property,
monthly repayments, same as rent low
rate of interest METROPOLITAN
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,
107 East Second st. 2.15
The herald., 1898-01-31

FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS LODGING
house; go rooms; good business. Apply
room u Freeman block. tt
The herald., 1898-01-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-s12, WATER FREE; COT
tage, rooms, bath; 795 Kohler street
WlESENDANGER, AT s. Broadway. 2-3
The herald., 1898-01-31
LINES OF TRAVEL

Jan. 1O-17-24-31-Feb. Z.
The herald., 1898-01-31

POINDExTER & WADSWORTH, ROOM
30S Wilcox building, lend money on any
good real estate; building loans made; ii
you wish to lend or borrow call on US. II
The herald., 1898-01-31

A California home for good eastern
property; owner lives in east and will
give a good exchange.
The herald., 1898-01-31

MONEY TO LOAN ON COLLATERALs:
Is boys suits Of clothes at 81 to 81. .25 per
suit. COLLATERAL BANK, S13 s. Main.
2-2O
The herald., 1898-01-31
FOR ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE
FIVE CENTS A LINE

FOR EXCHANGE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-29

st. Andrews Cathedral Fourth
Sunday after Epiphany. 7 n. m,
Holy Communion; IL a. m, Cho-
raj Celebration of the Holy Com
munion; 3:30, Pule Ahiahi; 1880,
Evensong and sermon.
The services of the second con
gregation of St. Andrews Cathe.
dral tomorrow. Sunday, will be at
9:45 a. m, when the following
music will be rendered:
Te Deum in ID Woodward
Beneiictus. Double chant
Anthem. LET Every Soul be
Subject" ......... .Stainer
In the evening at $50 o'clock
the surp!iced choir will sing pro
cessional hymn and full evening
service by Maupder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-29
NIT. Gnryin's Chapel.

Christian Church, corner King
and Alakea streets. Preaching
HOO Il. M. and 7:30 p. IN. by 7. ID.
Garviu. Morning theme: "The
Second and Third Petitions of the
Lords Prayer" Evening theme:
"Christ's Last Invitation to Men"
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; Young
Peoples meeting, Wednesday, 7 80
p. IN. Woman's prayer meeting,
2:3O p. m. Friday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-29

Central Union Church, corner
Richards and Beretania street
Douglas p. Birnie, minister. 0:55
u. m, Sunday school and Bible
classes; 100 a. m, public wor
ship and sermon; 6:3O p. M,
prayer meeting of Y. p. S. G. L /;
1880 p. m, public worship and
sermon. "Who is God?" Special
muse. Sunday schools: Portu-
guese on Punchbowl street and
Hotel street Mission, 2:30 p. IN
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30
p. ~. Palama Chapel, 9:45 a. m,
Gospel service. Prayer meeting,
Friday, 7:3O p. m. A cordial wei
come for all to every service.
There will be special music.
Prof. Yarndley has arranged the
following program:
MORNING.
Anthem-Hearken unto Me My
People. ......... Sullivan
Church Choir.
Response-Love Divine. Mozart
Church Choir.
Offertory-The Holy City,.
......................Ad Adams
Mr.. Chas. s. Burdick.
EVENING.
Prelude-(Viola and organ)..
.......... Mendelssohn
Mr.. Yarndley and Mr.. Ingalls,.
Anthem - Hosanna in the
Highest ..... E. ...... .Stainer
Church Choir.
Response ...... ....... .Gluck
Church Choir.
Offertory-(Selected) ...... ....
Mr.. II. L. Wichman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-29

Roman Catholic Cathedral, cor.
Beretania and Fort. Sunday: At
6 a. m. and Z a. m, low masses,
with Holy Communion. At 8 a.
m., mass for children, with Eng
lish sermon. At 1870 a, NJ, high
mass, with native sermon. AT 2
p. M, rosary with native instruc-
ton. At 4 p. M, sermon in native
and benediction. At 7 p m
Portuguese service. with sermon
and benediction. Week Days
Low masses at & and 7 p. IN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-29

Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of Beretania and Miller
streets. G.. l.. Pearson, pastor,
PnbIic worship and sermon tomor
row at II Il. m. and 7:30 p. NJ.
Morning theme: Following in
the Footsteps of Jesus" Evening:
"A Call TO Decision" Sunday
school, 10 a. m. Epworth League,
G:3O p. ID. Prayer meeting, Wed.
nesday at 7:30 p. IN. \ welcome
always to all. Seats free.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-29

Salvation Army-Over | \ l.
Store. Adjutant and Mrs Simon
son in charge, Meetings every
evening at s p. M, except Tues
days; Sunday at 7 and ii a. m.
and 7:3O p, M; Friday evening
and Sunday at IL Il. m, holiness
meetings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-29

The reason why
the thorough business
man patroniHcS the
Criterion Barber Shop
Is because he gets
the best service
to be hId anywhCTc. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-29
w. It. RICE.
The Washington Feed Co.
Hay and Feed StuffS
Of all kinds on hand, and new
stocks arriving by every vessel,
We have just received supply
Whole Wheat Flour.
Corner Fort Z Queen Sis.
Hawaiian Safe and Deposit Company.

Notice is hereby given that Mr.
George r.. Carter and Mr.. Clarence
ii. Cooke have been admitted as
partners in our firm from January !,
1898.
Mr.. George r. Carter will act as
Manager of the business.
The Office for the present will he in
The office of Mr.. &. NJ. Cooke in the
rear of the Bank of Hawaii.
p. c. JONES,
EDWIN \. JONES.
SWD-lm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
SHARING EXPERIMENT
a Successful Result Achieved by Mr.. Alfred Dodge ana
His Six Hundred Employees in Solving
the Labor Problem.

One of the best evidences that the la
Dor problem is on the road to solution is
the fact that never before has 1t been the
subject of such intense, anxious and unit
versaI discussion. Over this problem, in
some form or other. economists. states
men and philanthropists worry. and the
press ~wrangles. Some people imagine
and dolefully proclaim that all this fer
ment merely proves that the labor prob
lem is getting farther and farther away
from solution. On the contrary, ferment
Is the sign of progress. . In China and
India they have not even reached the
stage of having a labor problem at all.
Better. far better. a long transition period
of industrial warfare, even. than the
weary monotony and degradation of the
industrial peace of the Orient.
But what is this labor problem. any,
way, may be Asked? Commonly we hear
il described as the problem of how to sup
press strikes and lock up strike leaders:
how to put down riots. how to make la
borers contented forevermore with what
they now get. and so on.
Such a definition is idiotic, and to ad-
here to ii is only to hasten the day of
a possible social revolution. Strikes and
riots are the manifestations of a genuine
problem. which must be reached at the
base. Sitting on the safety valve never
yet kept the steam inside a boiler. The
labor problem is the problem of how to
improve the material and social condi-
ton of the wage earners, who are a large
majority of us all. How to enable the
%workingman to raise his standard of life,
broaden his social relations. educate his
children. enjoy more leisure, provide for
emergencies and old age without long
years of stinting and sacrihce. how to
guard him from enforced idleness; in
short, how to increase his share of ma
terial well b%eing-this is the labor prob
lem.
1t is acutest in England and the United
States, and these countries have done the
most for its solution. Efforts to deal
with it have been both public and private.
On the one hand we have had a long line
of factory regulations and short-hour
laws: on the other, numerous individual
experiments by large-minded employers,
interested in labor's welfare, and anxious
to apply progressive ideas In a practical
way.
1t will be interesting to look for a mo-
ment at one of these private experiments.
i refer to the system of labor insurance
and pensions adopted by Mr.. Alfred Dodge
in his large felt making establishment,
employing some 600 hands, at Dolgeville.
New York.
This is not a profit-sharing scheme. Mr..
Dodge recognizes the fact that profits are
distinctly the employers income. deter
mined by economic law, and hence that
any plan of sharing them can rest only
on the optional good will or philanthropy
of individuals, and cannot be made a per-
mament, seif-working part of the wage
system. Between 1880 and 1890 Mr.. Dodge
e~xperimented with various forms of proht
sharing, but, in the latter year. aban-
doned them all and established his pres
ent famous system Of pensions and life
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
VALUE OF LONDON.
Estimate of the Market Prices of Famous
Public Buildings.

From the Boston Transcript.
A striking article which appeared in
London recently, describing the mar
ket' value of London, has a timely
suggestiveness in connection with the
battle between public and private in
terests over Copley square. London's
greatest treasures are known by name
to all, and London is so far away that
the valuation put upon them will not
stir other emotions than precisely those
which 1t is the purpose of the statisti-
tan to arouse. mansion house, which
cost 10000 to build, says h writer,
is now valued at fully ten times that
figure. The Royal exchange, as a
building of bricks n mortar, Is worth
e200, 900, but LAM in that neighborhood
has recently sold at the rate of $lO,O OO,-
900 an acre, so that e., 000, 900 is proba-
bly, not an excessive for the
exchange. Eight bridges vel the
Thames cost $4,000, 900 to build, but are
now worth much more than that. while
the tunnels underneath are worth other
millions, and the embankment is worth
probably double the 81, 900. 600 which it
cost to make. IF ST. Paul's were pri-
vate property you might induce the
ownerto sell it for f10, 900, 900, but the
likelihood is very remote. Those tat
tered banners which you have seen so
often would arouse pretty keen bid
ding at the sales. Westminster abbey
is difficult to value. But the sales give
us some idea of what historic treas
ures are worth in the market, n L
should not be surprised If the abbey
put up in lots-realized $50, DOC, OOO."
The British museum, which anybody
can see for nothing, could not be
bought up by all the millionaires in
America. If 1t were absolutely empty
it would be worth Ell, SOC, 900, and 1t is
full of priceless treasures. The Ma
tional gallery is worth millions. 1T
cost, with the new Tate gallery section,
ESQ. 900 to build. n has one picture
which cost G14 an inch" The Nelson
column close by is worth E50.OOO, and
the statute of King George Ill, a lit
tie way down Pail Mall. cost $4,000.
The Albert hall and Royal aquarium
are both worth bout G250, 600. but the
Crystal palace cost more than three
times the value of both of these. Earrs
court, the great show rivaling the pal
ace, has millions worth of treasures.
and even when 1t Is empty the twenty
five acres of gardens and buildings are
worth 200, 900. Imagine buying the
tower. the Holborn viaduct, the miles
of sewers, walks and pavements: the
various markets. of which four-which
are for enthusiastically cost G10,"0
900 between them: think of the hospi-
tails and schools and churches, and
fancy the market value of the parks
cut intocity lots. The alun,
of Hyde park are said to have cost
nearly 81, 500. 900. Does the statement
made by the English writer seem ex-
travagant that all III coined money
in the world to-day would not ade-
uuately represent the value of what
the poor can see and use in London?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03

ness dealings with customers in SYRIA
cuse after a heated argument over the
abilities of the rival baseball teams.
Syracuse men fought and licked their
old college chums who had CHANGED to
to Rochester on leaving school.
Whenever the teams played a game
with one another the police reserves
were called out and the military held
In readiness for a riot call. There was
trouble all over New York. The end
of the season drew near. and Syracuse
and Rochester were tied. So were
Corning and Hornellsville i'm the State
league. Some violent partisans of the
clubs wanted the matter settled in a
40-foot ring with gloves.
Others Va the situation called for
nothing short of war. and volunteer
companies were organized and began
drills.
Syracuse men wrote to their friends
in Corning for advice. and Hornells-
VILE took comfort n tips from Ro-
chester. Politics were forgotten N
the tariff was not mentioned for
months at grocery store clinics. Moth
ing was discussed save base running.
home runs. three-baggers and drop
curves.
And then Corning made a horrible
discovery. Some bright mind found
out that there was a movement on foot
In Hornellsville to secure the Roches-
ter team as a whole to play against
Corning; that the residents of Hor-
nellsville had lost faith in their play
ers. and formed a purse to go out N
hire the professionals from Rochester
to come in and do the Corning play
ers. The news spread like wildfire. 1t
was eagerly discussed at every corner.
The grocery stores rang with 1t. Corn
ing talked of nothing else. What was
to be done? How was the scheme of
the enemy to be c~ircumvented? The
question was of paramount Importance
to the drouth and the price of wheat.
If Rochester came on the field Corning
was done for. And in this extremity a
genius hit upon the only feasible plan.
Let us hire the Syracuse a to
play them" he said.
And they did. Corning sprang into
the breach and raised a fund to pay
the expenses of the Syracuse team. The
negotiations were quickly concluded.
Syracuse jumped at the chance to get
another crack at its old enemy, Ro-
chester. The players of Rochester were
more than anxious to go up against
Syracuse again and thus settle forever
the question of supremacy. Thus 1t
was arranged and thus it was carried
out. On the day set the teams repre-
senting Rochester and Syracuse met on
the diamond representing for the time
Hornellsville and Corning. The resi-
dents of each town backed their team
as readily as If the players were their
brothers, sons n friends. The game
was a great success and settled the
tie between Rochester and Syracuse,
and also the great struggle between
Hornellsville and Corning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03

and that ordinarily breathed is that the
former seemed fresher and cooler. At
the end Of several hours during which
they were Theoretically sealed in the
craft they felt no unpleasant effects.
Nearly equally important n vital to
the practical success OF the oat are
the devices employed for raising and
sinking IL. controlling its equilibrium
and maintaining IL constantly on a
level keel. All explanation of this ma
chinery Is as carefully preserved in
secrecy as hat by which the air Is
produced and kept pure. although In
ventor Raddatz insists that no use has
been a for this purpose of the old
principles OF taking In and pumping
out water when IL is desired to sink or
raise the craft. The machinery Is cap
able of controlling IL at any depth de-
sired. limited only by the strength of
the shell necessary to withstand the
pressure of the water. The equilibrium
is so perfectly regulated and adjusted
that Mr.. Raddatz was able to maintain
his craft on an almost perfectly level
keel for nearly any length Of time. The
final tests showed that at a specified
depth during periods extending over an
hour. the variation from an absolutely
level keel was less than one-fourth of
an inch. In addition to these appli-
ances are others employed to adjust
the equilibrium and correct n insta-
bility due to changing conditions with
In the boat.
Automatic appliances are made use
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03

tention of the public and naval OFF,
Gals has conferred on two new subma-
rine boats. the Holland and Lake.
named after the inventors. which have
been launched at the atlantic seaboard,
final tests of which are still pending. II
will be a matter of general surprise,
however, when 1t becomes known that
while work on these two boats has been
slowly going on, IL has remained FOR a
youIg Western inventor to demon
strate on the fresh water of a land
locked Wisconsin lake, remote from
maritime and nava activity and inter-
est. that a practical solution of the
problem Of submarine navigation Is al
ready within reach.
Richard Raddatz is the name of the
inventor of his remarkable craft which
has stood all tests of practical naviga-
ton and control under the water with
in such limits as are imposed. prin-
cipally by the strength of the shell and
power of the machinery. He is a me-
chanical engineer in the employ of the
most extensive foundry n engine
manufacturing company in the West,
located al Milwaukee. His experiments
in submarine navigation have extended
over a period of IL years. conducted,
principally. at Oshkosh, Wis. or Lake
Winnebago, a sheet of water about 40
miles long. With infinite patience the
III lito iAhe - 'hht ~ 'ANf NhFN
difficult problems involved in a prac-
teal submarine vessel. and late in the
summer Of 1897. ina experiments dem
onstrated that his oat was a thorough
success. capable of meeting every re-
quirement demanded for safe n con-
trollable navigation beneath the sur
face. This assertion does not rest for
fits authority on the word of the inven-
tor. What the Raddatz boat is and
what may be claimed for 1t rests upon
what il has already accomplished.
Careful investigation reveals IL To be an
accomplished fact.
1t will be wondered why this inven-
tion of Richard Raddatz. which has
gone SO far toward solving one of the
most important problems of naviga-
ton. has not been brought more quick
ly and forcibly TO the of the
engineering world. Various reasons are
involved i'm the answer. Mr.. Raddatz
has always felt assured of the ultimate
realization of his object. and to this
end he has progressed slowly and de-
l~iberately, performing almost all the
work OF construction alone. The prin-
ciples which he has applied TO the
operation of the craft are his own and
different from those followed by other
inventors. Up to the present time he
has secured no patents on his devices,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03

insurance. which he calls earnings shar-
ing" The extra allowances TO MS en-
ployes under this system are TO De re-
garded merely as another form OF wages
They are not taken out OF wages now.
ever. but are a ein addition TO what
the employees regularly receive for their
services.
The system has three distinct features
Iife insurance. endowment and pension.
The life insurance plan is this: Every
employee entering the service at any unne
under 20 years of age, who has served hxe
years continuously after the age OF 81,
il entitled to a life insurance pohcy OF
81. 600. and aften 10 years of service a sec
ond policy for 81. 600, on both of which the
firm pays the premium. Employees enter
ing the service between % and % years OF
age are entitled to a third poicy OF a.
600 after Is years of continuous service.
Those entering when between III anu 90
wears of age receive only one policy. arter
five years: and those who are SO or over
when employed receive no policy. put'
after five years of service the firm sets
aside for them, at interest. SO per ahhuh
for 20 years. If the application OF any
employe for a policy Is refused py the III
surance companies. the firm sets aside or
deposits for him each year an amount
eoual to the premium on a $1,000 policy.
and when he dies the sums so deoosi'eu'
with interest. are payable to his heirs.
, The endowment system applies eauaiiy
To all employees over q. and its purpose Is
to give a special reward for exceptionally
good service. Whenever the annual rec
ords show that an employe mas orouuceu
more than has been paid him IN wages
the extra amount is credited to him on a
special account; but IL, by neglect or
carelessness. he has caused a loss. such
loss is charged against him ON this same
account. 1t is never deducted from MS
wages. however. The balance IN any en-
ploye's favor is payable TO him' Win IN
terest. only after he reaches |" years oi
age. IL he dies before that time. II goes
to his heirs. In reality. this is very much
like a pension scheme. only that II oe-
ponds entirely upon faithful service. since
1882 nothing has been credited on the en-
dowment account owing to hard times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
pEseRr,oN NOT COMMON.
Army and Navy Service Far More Attrac.
tive Than Formerly.

Army and Navy Service Far More Attrac.
tive Than Formerly.
From the New York World.
The recent arrest In Jamaica of an al
legged deserter from a warship In the
Brooklyn navy yard was rather an I'M
usual event i'm this neighborhood. Some
times soldiers stray from Willets Point
or sailors from the navy yard. get drunk
ands overstay their time. but that Is an
offense hardly to be called desertion.
The service of Uncle Sam has become
much more attractive of recent years
than IL was I'm the past. Barring the
chance of getting into the of a
brutal officer. the wearer of the blue has
a pretty good opportunity to profit by
his enlistment. OF course the pay Is small.
but the soldier or sailor is found" and
has little need OF spending money. The
service is excellent for the health. espe-
cially in the case of men who have suf-
fered from too much whiskey.
The establishment of post schools.
where enlisted men may repair the de-
fects of their early education. is a good
thing for the Tommies and Jackfes. IL Is
quite possible for an ignorant and stoop-
~shouldered consumptive young fellow.
scarcely knowing his A. b. C@s to be turn
ed out at the end of a term in the army
a taller. bigger handsomer man, with a
full chest. a good education. the habit of
as a petty officer and enough
money saved to embark in some small
business for himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03

Why did he do il, He had everything
30 live for,-happy home, wife, friends,
money; but he hot himself through the
heart. Why?
He couldn't rave given a good reason
himself. But everything looked gloomy
to him. He was in a gloomy frame OF mind.
II was the way he looked at life that day.
He had been living in too much of a hurry,
rushing and driving al business. h~ustling
through his meals, cutting short his sleep.
His nerves got on edge his stomach and
liver got out of order; he grew dyspeptic
and melancholy.
When the digestion is out of order there
h little use trying TO look on the bright side
Of things, practically there isn't any bright
side. This is a dangerous condition to get
into. Yet II Is easy to get into and mighty
hard to get out of IT, unless you go about il
in the right way.
There is a remedy that has pulled thou
sands of people right out of this depth Of
despair. II Is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. II acts directly upon the stom.
ach and liver. II restores their natural
capacity to nourish and purify the system.
II purRes away bilious poisons, feeds the
serve centres with healthy, highly v~italized
blood, and drives out the blue devils of
nelsncholy and nervousness
T. l. warner, No. 1900 o Street. Sacramento.
Cal. writes; During the last hve years ! have
heen docforing With al many as SIX different doc
Hsu here and In San francisco for diseased ston'
ach: bet none Of the doctors gave me even TEN
pnrsry relief Two years ago ] completely col.
-; cad had to sivs ,R all work ! have is,'
In looking over the ads in the San francisco
n ran across yourx. and I now owe my
- and present good health to DIR: Pierce 5 med
-. I hs.s tshes fourteen bottle. Of n.
-. Pk1aaf DaSrtzy and i am entirely well Of
- s1nnaeh tsouble. Can deep nine hours ever
-. ssd en- now ready 10 60 to work again