davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-21
EDUCATE YOUNG MEN FOR THE
SUGAR INDUSTRY.

resident has been asked by a cor
or not young men, well TRAINED in the
cultivation OF sugar cane and une max
ing OF sugar, could be obtained for en-
ployment ON the sugar Plantations OF
Cuba
This inquiry is made, because the
reputation of our planters, for uncom-
mon skill in the production OF sugar, Is
excellent But the inquiry suggests the
growing Importance of the sugar in
dlstry, and the Increasing need CT able
and well trained men fer the manage
ment of the business.
In this direction there must be in
the near future excellent chances for
young men of these Islands to obtain
valuable situations in foreign coun-
tries as employees of plantations, pro-
vided they are well trained in the sci
ence and practice of producing sugar,
and there ought to ne some organized
way Of teaching them to. become ex-
perts in the business.
Why should not instruction for that
purpose be obtained in Oahu College?
While the students may be taking a
coairss of general study in this College,
they may also take special course in
the sugar branches, under the direc-
tbon OF DIR. Maxwell in the lecture
room, and experiment. station, and in
the field under the dlrecton Of planca-
tion mana gers.
Even if the instruction, owing TO the
want of facilities, is not as complete
for several years as it should be, it
would enable young men to secure
positions either here or in other coun-
tries
A great industry like sugar will al
ways eagerly look fer able men, as the
railway and industrial companies look
for them. Whatever may be the po-
Edical fate of the Philippines and Gu
ba. it us certain that their resources
for the production of sugar will be de-
veIoped, and men of skill and exper-
fence will be found who Will develop
them.
The British colonies that are strug-
CLING with bankruptcy are bluntly told
by the wise sugar men that their pan
tat.ons would be profitable if their
managers studied and practiced the
best art of sugar making; that the
production of only ome and one1half
tons to THE acre ON good soil by the,
managers of British plantations, shows
stupid and almost criminal ignorance
of the art of sugar making. Moreover,
these colonies have an abundance of
cheap cooIie labor, which does not
seem to give them much aid.
But there will be a demand in all
directions, in the tropical countries,
for thoroughly trained men i'm this
business. This place has enough faoili-
ties TO give young men an excellent
education in sugar making, and it
should be given ON the industrial side
OF Oahu College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-21
DUE

Ask your family physician about the
water, and if he is honest he will en-
dorse it's use.
All who have drank the water speak
in the highest of terms for it.
This climate demands the use OF
such a water and you cannot afford to
be without 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-21
EXERCISE

Our doctors are busy treating pa
tients who are suffering from COM
plants, more especially malarial dis
orders, which will be materially bene-
fitted if they drink a water that is pure
and possesses curative features, as does
Bartlett Spring Water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-21
Gould Not Sleep
Suffered With Dyspepsia and I'm
able to Do Her Work-CompIeteIy
Cured by Hoods SarsaparilIa

81 suffered with dyspepsia and could
not do any kind of homework. was
very nervous and could not sleep. !
heard so much about Hoods Sarsaparills
that / bought a bottle. 1 found il gave
me relief and bought six bottles. When
l had taken them was cured. can now
do my homework and can sleep well at
night" MARIE NAMES, 173O Prospect
Avenue, Helena, Montana.
II have found Hoods Sarsaparilla ex-
cellent for building up and strengt hening
the system when it is in run down or
exhausted condition." MRS. SARAH NJ
SHOOK, Red Lodge, Montana.
If you have decided to take Hoods Sar-
saparilla dc not be induced to buy any
other. Get Hoods and only Hoods.
Hoods sa ns;;;,,
Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri.
fer. Sold by all druggists. 81, six for So.
HOOd'S DilIc act harmoniously with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-21

We have just received some very
pretty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-21

Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri.
fer. Sold by all druggists. 81, six for So.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-21

PURE
WATER,

If the advice given in those three
words is needed, good health will fol
low City water is not good for many
reasons. principally. because it is con-
taminated with vegetable and putrid
matter of all descriptions A simple
analysis shows this to be a fact.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-21
ARMY AiMEN1TY.
{ I.ife.)

Imaginary Conversation. -'FWar is a
great undertaking." sighed Alger.
We'll you nan it like a great under
'taker," said Miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-21
VIGILANCE.

We Will serve free OF charge a glass
OF this wonderful natural Spring
water at our Soda Counter to all who
care to cone and test its virtues. We
deliver the water to your home in case
lots at $3.50 for so pints, $3.50 for so
quarts.
The times., 1899-05-22
AN IMPRESSIVE SPECTACLE.
Annual May Procession of Holy
Trinity Church Sunday school.

The annual May procession of the Sun
day school of Holy Trinity Catholic
Church took place yesterday afternoon.
Fully five hundred boys and girls between
the ages of four and eighteen years took
part, making an impressive and beautiful
sight. The Sunday school scholars assem-
bled at Trinity School, in n Street. at
half-past three. At o'clock the process
sion, headed by the Gonzaga College Band.
marched slowly through the grounds OF
the church. At the head was Rev. Father
William ]. Scanlon, pastor of the church,
followed by Father Mulvaney and the altar
boys. The boys of the Sunday School
came next. the smallest in front. and the
girls followed, accompanied by their teach
ers. The boys carried flowers and the
school banners. The girls were dressed in
white, wore crowns Of leaves, with the
customary long wells, and carried bou-
quets. Miss Josie Clements was the May
Queen. The procession marched down n
Street to Thirty fourth. along Thirty
fourth TO O. along Q to Thirtyf fifth. then
into the north grounds of the church
where singing services were held. Ma.
devotions were afterwards conducted in
the church by Rev. Father Scanlon.
The times., 1899-05-22

tion in the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel at O'Clock yesterday afternoon
The address was intended primarily for
the graduates of the present year, but was
largely attended by other students OF
the university. The subject of the ser
mon was Victory and Glory" based on
the text found in Revelations iii:12: Him
that overcometh l will make a pillar in
the temple of my Cod
The sermon was introduced by few
predatory remarks by the Rev. DR.. Rankin,
who said in part:
Peace juhilees come after such a war;
after defeating the foe; after driving him
from the trenches; silencing his battle
ships and leaving their once graceful
shapes mere wrecks biting the sands. All
life is battle. All victories come from
fighting and overcoming. The material is
type of the moral. The conquering man
goes from conquering to conqueror. Every
victory gives him new footing. The farm
boy learns the lesson of the field the boy
OF the blacksmith learns the lesson of the
forge, and the boy of the backwoodsman
learns also a lesson as he lifts his ak
against the trees. Vermont taught Dewey
and the cattle ranches taught Roosevelt.
God puts men where there is victory OF
defeat to make victory more certain. Every
economy of God must fight its way to vic
tory or glory
Referring TO his text DR.. Rankin spoke
of men as being pillars in the great temple
which God is evolving. This temple, he
said, was spiritual one to be erected for
all eternity. 1t was to be for a congre-
cation that would never break up. The
temple itself was the congregation. Great
sculptors worked for immortality and theiI
progress was slow, but justified the pains
of their chisels. But his most perfect
specimens of handiwork would not live
forever and were all destined TO crumble
in course OF time. God worked for eter-
nifty and men were the materials out OF
which he wrought eternal works.
DR.. Rankin dwelt upon the Importance
of character and godliness in man. Every
man should be a helper with God in Sc
curing the travail of Christ's soul. Re
ferring to the progress of Howard Uni
versity during the past quarter OF cen
tury, DR.. Rankin said the institution was
growing yearly and securing standing
beside other universities Although grea
universities might be great and hallowed
their graduates, he said, were even great
er. Everett, Lowell, Emerson. and Others
left their alma matters to be themselves.
DR.. Rankin emphasized the value Of
strength and beauty of character, and sale
that men frequently receive more impor-
tant training from the manner in which
they are compelled to receive their edu-
cation than from the education itself.
The times., 1899-05-22
Large Gift to Bradley Institute

Peoria. H.. May 2i.-Mrs Lydia Brad
ley. founder of the Bradley Polytechnic
Institute. has decided all of her property
in Peoria county to the Bradley Institute.
making gift of over s1.000O00. Mrs.
Bradley a few yars ago provided twenty
acres of ground and 100000 for buildings
and equipments. DR.. William X. Harper.
President of the University of Chicago, is
president OF the faculty, and o. J. Brad
ley OF this city is president of the board
OF trustees. Mrs. Bradley. however, re-
serves the use. rents, issues. and profits
of her estate during her natural life. She
will therefore remain its nominal posses
sor until her death. when 1t will pass into
the possession OF the Bradley Polytechnic
Institute
The times., 1899-05-22
Scientist. Going to Alaska.

Portland. Ore, May 2i.-A large party
of eminent scientists. mostly from lead
ing educational institutions of the country
will leave Portland about June 1 for an
exploring expedition In Alaska. II Will be
one of the largest scientific exploring par
ties ever organized, and will have every
facility for thorough and practical inves-
tigation. The expedition is organized by
E. II, HarriRan, New York capitalist
who is heavily interested in Western IA l.
roads and industries. Nearly every insti-
tuition of learning OF prominence In Amer
lea will have one or more representa-
tives IN the party. which will pc absent
al least two months. The steamer George
w Elder has been chartered for the ex-
pedition.
The times., 1899-05-22
EFFECT OF AN ACHING TOOTH
A Young Man Becomes Violently In
snne After Nisiting IL Dentist.


New York, May 21.-In the insane pa
villon at Bellevue Hospital with his hands
and feet shackled, is John Regan, twenty
years old, of 156 Sullivan Street. driven
to insanity in a violent form by the opera
tion of having tooth extracted. Without
hat or shoes, with bloodshot eyes, dishe-
yelled hair. and trembling limbs. young
Regan was arraigned at the bar of the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday,
and committed to Bellevue for examination
as to his mental condition. Regan last
Tuesday night went to dental establish
ment at Fourteenth Street and Sixth Ave-
nue. to have a tooth which had caused him
pain for long time extracted.
The young man is employed as porter
by the H. B. Clafiin Company. at West
Broadway and Reade Street. He is the sole
support of his widowed mother. Mrs Mary
Regan, and lived with her on the second
floor of l56 Sullivan Street. The young
man, according TO his mother has always
been industrious and quiet spending most
of his evenings at home in study.
The young mans mania on Friday de-
yeloped a violent form, and several times
he compelled his mother to light the can
dies and say the rosary with him, threaten
ing her life if she refused. Regan insist
ed. on Friday afternoon, that the dentist
had his tooth, and declared his intention
OF going after it. Mrs. Regan tried to
dissuade her son, but he only seemed to
grow more violent. and then, fearing for
her life the mother rushed over to St
Anthony's and asked Father Andrews to
try and quiet her son. The priest went
over TO young Regan's room, but by this
time he had become raving, and said he
would kill anybody who prevented him
from getting his tooth
Father Andrews pacified the man by Of
fering to go with him, but induced him to
take a route which would take them past
the. Charles Street police station. When
they reached that point Father Andrews
motioned to two policemen, and they took
the insane man inside. Realizing where
he was, Regan fought like a demon. 1t
required the combined strength of eight
sturdy policemen to place the man in a
cell. Once there he seemed to calm down.
and passed a quiet night When arraigned
in court yesterday Regan seemed rational
enough while the papers were being made
out, but upon catching sight of his mother
again became violent. and it required two
men to put him in a straight jacket before
he could be taken TO Bellevue There he
| fought so hard. knocking down the atten-
dants. that II became necessary to chain
| him, hands and feet.
The times., 1899-05-22
REMEDY FOR INSOMNIA.
Sound and Refreshing sleep Follows
the Use of "a simple Remedy.

the Use of a simple Remedy.
OF all the ills to which human flesh is
heir, perhaps the most wearing and mis-
cradle is that inability to sleep, which
doctors call insomnia. Sleep is more
necessary than food. A man would per-
ish from want of sleep sooner than from
lack of food.
1t becomes, then, matter of the deep
est Importance to know of some simple
remedy which will seal our eyes in sweet
forgetfulness. Such an agent has been
discovered. 1t is needless to reproduce
the letters, letters which come in hun
dreds, but we may mention the case of a
lady in Massachusetts, who for six long
years suffered from nervous prostration
and from insomnia.
The most famous doctors tried, and
tried in vain. to bring refreshing sleep to
her tired faculties until at last, under the
advice of her physician, for she was a
strict temperance woman, she tried
Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey. and now she
sleeps as calmly and as soundly as little
child.
The letter ends with the following:
while Mrs. Chase has always been
stanch in her temperance principles and
consistent in practice, she has no hes
itation in recommending to invalids, who
need a gentle stimuIant, Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey."
The times., 1899-05-22
Notion Surprises for Today.

sc Featherstitched Braids. II differ
ent patterns. 2 SIC piece.
White and Fancy Pearledge Braids.
usually &c yard. Monday IL yards for
lie.
SC Kings 5OO-yards Spool Cotton. &c
spool.
4c Black Spool silk. 55-yard spools.
lie.
SC Twilled Tape. 24-yard pieces.
5 SIC.
SC Treasure Niekei-plated Safety
Pins. &c card; all sizes.
lec wide Black Hercules Braid for
lengthening skirts. sc yard.
4e papers of Gold-eye Needles, 1c
paper.
Sc Curling Irons. all sizes, Sc
Sc Wide White Mereerized Braid.
sc yard
15c Jewel Dress Shields. all sizes.
every pair warranted. 1Oc-
The times., 1899-05-22
&hzMaqa
'The Dependable Store"
90, 924, 926, 92S 9TH ST. run
ming through TO 1916 X st.
A Chapter from Today's
Story of This Store.
Here are Lines for
"Peace Jubilee. I"

10 pieces of full bieached satin dam
ask. extra heavy and close woven-ali
nure linen. nearly two yards wide
such as sells everywhere at 9sc { 7c
Saru for......... VI
120 dozen large dinner napkins. .ulI
bleached Irish Damask-pure linen.
not a thread of anything eIse-si. 50
dozen Is what they're worth. Q7c
NN' '''.''''...s -..--.-......-S
50 dozen As size blsached union linen
napkins. just the sort for luncheon
wear-which are Of long-liyed 1OC
quality-a special. per dozen, for. JJ
100 dozen pure linen towels-choice
of these three good sorts-heavy huck.
butcher linen, and heavy German nc
damask-cheap at u 1-2c. for. j
2lx45 pure linen huck towels, hem
med. ready for useful of wear and
satisfaetion-a towel you cannot 4 &c
better at 25c-for only. ~
One thousand yards of twilled cotton
toweling-full bleached-which every
housewife can put to good use, Dat
per yard, at......---
The times., 1899-05-22
Here are Great Domestic Values.

$500 yards of fine Unbleached Mus
lin-such as sell at cents yard
usually-goes today at the un- 1IC
heard-of price of..----....-. IS
As by IS Monarch" Pillow Cases.
hand-torn and hand-ironed-whicha are
worth 10 cents. as you know, clc
81 by 80 Lockwood" Sheets. hand
torn and hand-ironed-a superfine 1QC
grade-worth 80 cents for-...... JS
So by 90 Mohawk" Sheets, hand
torn and hand d-ironed-another worth
full quality-37 cents is the usual DOC
prlce-tor .-.---.- --+-----.---.-
50-inch Bleached Sheeting. satisfac-
tion giver-well worth 12c QlC
ydru-for ..--------- ...--.....--
Diamond Hill" Cambric-fui yard
wide-that you always pay Sc lC
. yard for-Monday at.-..........o<
Bunting for the peace Jubilee" dec
orations. of red. white and blue-will
go on sale today-per yard DC
at .--.-.--.
The times., 1899-05-22

Another social event of this evening will
be the reception to be given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles W. Needham to the students
of the School OF Comparative Jurispru-
dence and Diplomacy and of the gradu-
ating class of the law school and members
of the faculty of each school of the CO.
lumbar University.
The times., 1899-05-22

Mrs. Elizabeth H. R. Davis, National
President Ladies' Aid Society, will re-
ceive the members of Maryland Division.
Sons of Veterans. and G. A. R., at her
residence. rs F Street northeast, this
evening from to 10 p. N. The encamp-
ment of Maryland Division convenes in
annual session in this city this morning.
The times., 1899-05-22

They have put on the open summer cars.
Now is the time to begin.
What?
Being a gentleman.
If you resolve in your mind this morn
ing as you run to the corner to take the
down bound car. that this season you will
show yourself devoid of the characteris-
tics usually attributed to a member of
the porcine family. you will not only con-
fer benefit. not TO say a favor upon a
long suffering public. but more than that
you will be pleased With yourself
II has to do with moving along
OF course you will grab an end seat
That would be natural. But for mercy 5
sake. II a woman halls the ear at the
corner below and Chambers aboard With
three children and a basket % washing.
shove along
This crawling over on" another Tn SUR
mer cars Is done to death here In Detroit
You have always thought that by paying
a man in a blue suit cents you have
given yourself the right 60 make ninety
nine other people miserable You have
done nothing cf the sort
The times., 1899-05-22
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Tickets for the promenade concert aud
ball to be given at the residence of Mrs.
Westinghouse this evening for the benefit
Of the Children's Hospital can be obtained
from the members of the hospital board or
from Miss Schenck, 1928 Rhode Island Ave-
nue.. No tickets will be sold at the door
tonight
The times., 1899-05-22

Captain and Mrs Warrington and Miss
Marian Warrington have gone to Atlantic
City before settling for the summer in
their home near Laurel Nd.
The times., 1899-05-22

The marriage of Miss Gertrude McCul-
loch and DR.. Harry Theodore Harding will
take place June / at 7:30 o'clock p. m. at
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The times., 1899-05-22

Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. Julia Dent
Grant will sail next Wednesday for this
side on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The times., 1899-05-22

Mrs. G. ". Bradley and Miss Kate
Mickles Bradley are again established in
their home. 1922 Fifteenth Street. where
they will be pleased to see their friends.
The times., 1899-05-22
SEEN AND HEARD INTHE HOTELS

NJ. A. Otero. Governor of New Mexico,
is at the Shoreham. He is in Washing
ton on business relating to the Territory
school land law passed in 1898. Governor
Otero said last night regarding the pros
perity of the Territory: "The cheapness
of money in the East has made people
anxious for investments and the result
has been an influx of money to the
Territory such as We have not had be-
fore at any time in our history. Capital
has been the one thing needful, as
the Territory is Sne of the richest spots
on the continent. naturally, though
largely undeveloped. The big mines will
soon be turning out an immense quantity
of superior coal, enough to furnish the
entire Southwest, and the whole of old Mex
leo as we'll, the experts say. A great many
other rich mines OF gold, silver, and other
metals and minerals are undeveloped. The
lumber mills are sending out millions OF
feet of dressed timber. The wool industry
is booming. The farmers are prosperous.
with prospects of immense crops this year.
The Hearst family is spending a fortune
southern portion of the Territory and it
is understood that its properties are very
rich Governor Otero said that there
was absolutely no race feeling in New
Mexico during the Spanish war,
the descendants of Mexicans and Spaniards
being among the first to enlist in the vol
unteer army and among the most ardent
supporters of America
The times., 1899-05-22
The Man with Nerve,

(From the Chicago Record)
Joshua fixed our Congressman
what did he do?"
He wrote him for s. he could replace the
garden seed that didn't grow
The times., 1899-05-22
kI!;lE!YIEy

rndIr Husifli proraulul- hy Frat Ctidsei's
O-thsstr1 unfu ii D n AniHssnirutf aai ~
irashmrutz nCautihi free rirulr Elaantia ilr
family and slsial cuf.aEs Free fftusfeas 90 al
ciiY railways 60 7th aad u=17.isu tagn uks
o.. .hfaaod cara Eapii transit Nru r1.Ics ara
The times., 1899-05-22

H. L. Stone. city attorney for Louisville,
KY. and a number Of prominent attorneys
of Louisville and Frankfort. are at the
Shoreham. They are in the city to present
petition for rehearing in several i'm
portant bank tax cases before the Supreme
Court today.
The times., 1899-05-22

A. r. Martin. OF New York, who has
been on an extensive trip through Cuba. is
at the Metropolitan Speaking of the i'm
provements made in the city of Santiago
by General Wood he said: Il believe Cen
eral Wood would be an excellent governor
general for the island. His work at San
tiago has been marvellous. There are a
hundred miles of macadamized roads in
and around the city of Santiago as good
as those around Washington. At present
he is arranging with an asphalt company
to pave many of the city streets. A sys-
TEN of sewers that would be an improve
ment in most American cities is being con-
structed, and already is well advanced to
meet the most pressing needs. And yet
with all this innovation and overturning
of Spanish customs there is almost no
complaint against his rule"
Watch Tor a +owr Congress g.;obtz n n
The times., 1899-05-22
BllnyadiJanos

Taken in the morning. either pure diluted with
hot cold water. 1t produces eopious evaeua'
tion without leaving behind it any intestinal dis
comfort or exhaustion.