davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-18
ARE RESPONSIBLE
Both for Sins of Commits
sion and Omission.
DR.. RUNNERS Eloquent Sermon--Work to BE-
Done - Gods Cause Injured In
Proportion to Our Neglect.

Rev. DR.. Hummer, of San Jose, Cal,
preached at the First Methodist
church Sunday night, taking for his
text Matt 25-45 Then shall He
answer them saying, Verify l say unto
you, inasmuch as We did it not to one
of the least of these We did it not to
Me-"
My theme is The Undone." What
broken, crippled creatures we all are;
how many promises we all have made,
and as often have broken. 1t is not
alone the sins of commission that we
shall be judged for, but the many sins
of omission as we'll. The man who
sees his brother slip and fall into the
seething rapids and can reach him and
save him, and does not, is guilty of
the murder of that brother as much as
if he had thrust a dagger into his
heart
The Church should not be hospital,
but a harvest field, where the ripe
grain is gathered into the garner We
all should be ministers, rather than
ministered unto, as ct is more bles-
sed to give than to receive and LAS
We have freely received, freely give"
We sit down in our ease, and all
around us are those for whom Christ
died, waiting for a helping hand to
throw out the lifeline Yet we watch
them drift nearer and nearer the
breakers, until finally they are en-
quilted right before our eyes. We have
given no warning signal of the danger
ahead-and now it is too late-they
are lost-they have gone down TO
death, and there is little comfort in
the query cam 1 my brothers keep
err" The business man we'll knows
| that the best way in the world to kill
his business is simply to neglect it.
do not know if way out on the rim
of this Universe God is still creating
other worlds, but l do know that He
sent His son Jesus Christ to live and
suffer and die that this world, with it's
teeming millions, may be saved, and
| that this salvation is free to all that
| will call upon His name. This work
| is to be done by saved men and saved
women and by no one else, and when
we leave undone the things we ought
| to do, we not only injure ourselves but
those around us and Gods cause is
| injured in proportion to our neglect to
do what we can for His glory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-18
@&nN>sMc
PHOTOGRAPHIC Co. n
LIMITED.
Corner Fort and Hotel Streets
THE BREW OF OLYMPUS.

THE HOFFMAN," corner OF Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, claims to be the
Banner" resort for gentlemen and
holds the flag. L. H. Dee, the pro-
prietor, has attained success In his
line, by specially and personally super
vising everything connected with his
establishment. He now introduces 20
his patrons olympia Beer" This brew
is from the Capital Brewing CO." OF
Olympia, the capital OF the State OF
Washington. and was received by the
'Garonne." Mr.. Schmitt, the leading
spirit of this corporation, is practical
Chemist and Brewer, and after years
Of search and investigation located his
plant at Olympia, on account Of the
peculiar virtues OF the water OF the
Tum Falls, a stream that is noted for
it's distinctive qualities OF clearness.
GOODNESS and lack OF mineral and de-
caying vegetable impurities Pure beer
can only be made with pure water, and
Tum water is traditional I'M Washing
ton with the Indians and original white
settlers. The "Olymphia Draught" 10
under the special control and agency
of Mr.. Dee and he invites his patrons
and friends to a personal test and "a
willing to abide by their Judgment on
the merits Of his latest venture.
6198
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-18
Will e. Fisher,
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUCTIONEER
Fort and Merchant streets.
THE WHIRL BEGINS
THIS WEEK.

Our golf shirts have arrived,
and such line has never be-
fore been exhibited in Homo
lulu.
A clean sweep of all our last
years stock left us, at the be-
ginning of the year, without
shirts. NOW we have the
brightest and most perfect
shirts of the shirt makers art.
They are exclusive patterns,
manufactured expressly for
our order.
Our clothing does not need adj
vertising, and so with our
hats. All of our goods speak
for themselves.
All we ask is that you give us
call. If you buy and are not
satisfied your money is yours
to command.
Agents for Dr. Deimel's Linen-M Mesh
Underwear Send for Catalogue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-18
MANDOLIN CLUB.
A Large Organization Composii1
Forty Members PrOposed.

Honolulu is to have a new musical
organization. w. A. Eames, the man
dolin teacher, is at the head of the pro-
posed society, which will be large
mandolin and guitar club
Professor Eames mas already organ
lied two mandolin clubs in Honolulu
One of these, the Y. NJ G.. A. club, has
fifteen members, and the other thir-
teen members. It is the Intention to
consolidate these two organizations.
This will make about thirty members.
To this number it is hoped to add some
outsiders, bringing the total up to
about forty. This would make quite
good sized club and some first class
concerts would result.
1t is intended to give concert in the
near future, probably at the anniver-
sary entertainment of the Y. M. c.. A.
on the LIST Of May. This will probably
be in conjunction with the Amateur
orchestra.
Such an organization would prove
a great addition to the musical clubs
OF this city. There are a great many
young men here who have good abil-
lty either for the mandolin or guitar
and such an organization would serve
to draw them all together Professor
Eames is a teacher of experience and
merit. He maintained a similar club
IN Oakland for several years. With
such leader there is no reason why
the proposed organization should not
be a success.
Among those who will probably join
the new club are: Frazier, Kaai, Jack
son, Along, Vieira, Gleason, Sumner,
Hennessey. Kluegel and many others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-18
RUSH FOR TICKETS
Number of Outgoing Pas
sengers Unprecedented.
AUSTRALIANS Accommodations Taken
Full Those Who are Going.


steamers for the coast, sailing this
week, has been unprecedented. Harry
Whitney, in charge of the bookings
at W. G. Irwin & Co.'S agency, has
just about completed the list for the
Oceanic company's liner Australia and
every possible accommodation for
passenger room is now taken up. Many
persons unable TO get in the cabin
have left requests for steerage tickets.
The passengers booked for the Aus
tralia, sailing at noon Thursday, April
10th, are.-Mr. Fulton, Mr.. Carroll, c..
+. Emerson and wife, F. j. Finucane,
/. Livingstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague.
Mr.. Boye, Mrs. Boye, Miss Boye, P. NJ.
c. G.. Bean, c. L. Wight, Lieut. Brit
tain and wife, Mrs. Randall, Miss
Randall, c. A. Brown, w. B. Jones,
Miss Beckwith, Miss Mary Beckwith,
Mrs. Beckwith, Mrs. w. d. Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hoska, j. G.. HoltZ-
man, Lieut.. c. A. Coolidge and wife,
DR.. j. B. Cutter and wife, Miss E.
Helms, Mrs.. l. L. Brown and two child
rem, Mrs. E. D. Tenney and two child
rem, G. H. Collins, Miss NJ. Alexander,
j. I. Gilmartin and wife, H. H. Ed
monds, Gen. Compton, u. S. A, Geo. c.
Pitcher, ]. F. Beck, Miss Green, Miss
Fulton, Mrs Noonan, Mrs. C. Hagens,
Miss Hilda Lederer Mrs w. H. Hoogs
and three children, F. F. Kelley, Capt
r. Sweasey, Mrs. E. NJ Titus, Mrs S.
Love, Mr.. Taylor, Mr.. Quinn, Mrs. r
d. Rae, Mrs. b. S. Hubbard, Geo. T
Hainning, c. ID. Clark and wife, Mrs
VIM. Willett, Mrs. J. Vrooman, Mrs. H
G.. Tiiden, Mrs. Miles, r. S. Moore and
wife, G. M. Cooke, E. M. Walsh, Mrs
A. l.. Scott and two children. H. c.
Bush, Capt. Rickon, U. S. ", wife and
two children, Capt. Draper, U. S. ".
wife and one child, Lieut.. Hamilton
u. S. ", wife and three children, Lieut.
Mills, U. S. ", and wife, Capt. Spring
EFT, U. S. ", Capt. Freeman, U. S. V
Lieuts. Turner, Kern, Tice, Cooney and
Schmieden, U. S. ", DR.. Barrett, Maj
Langftt, U. S. V, and go enlisted
men of the battalion of Engineers
At H. Hackfeld & Co.'S agency the
| following are booked to sail for San
Francisco per steamer America Maru
sailing Friday, April 21: Mr. and Mrs
J. w. Lee, Mrs. Henry Castle, Miss
White, Mrs. l.. G. White, DR.. A Kun
| mer, DR.. M. C. Harris, n. Thompson
Mrs Carroll, J. w. Podmore, Gen. J. L
Compton, J. E. Smith, wife and child
r. Brown, l.. T. Kaufman, Mrs. w. H
Winchester, B. d. Hicks and wife, +
c. Hicks, G.. d. Miller, wife and four
| children, Mrs. J. S. Mccullough, Mrs
! A. B. McMahan, b. T. Mccullough, c.
Tucker, A. L. Young, G.. F. Herr, DR.
e. c. Buell., F. Fitzgerald, DR.. Gold
schmidt, DIR. Guise, r. Tobin, A. Tobin
Mr.. Sturton, Miss Chittenden, J. b
Lancaster Mrs. Williams, E. Klemme
and wife, Mrs. Patton, Miss E. Bonner
G. T. Helm, Mrs. K. Phillips, c. L.
Brown, A. B. Rodman, H. H Edmunds
J. A. Peterson and wife, ]. NJ. Souza
w. P. Murphy, M. r. Abbott.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-18

Photographs.

Mr.. L. HART. F. r. VI. s., lectures q
the Ballarat School OF Mines, and q
the Working Mems College, Meibouxna.
writes as follows:
'sThe Platinum process Is decideaax
the most perfect process Of photo
graphic printing, as the metal % not
affected by any sulphurous fumes -
compounds such as are found In the at-
mosphere, whereas other processes are
easily attacked by them.
1.-The impression is indeed unaltor-
able and were it possible to hold .
platinotype print in the hand Cor ssv-
eral hundreds Of years the paper would
crumble and rot away. but the photo
graphic platinic image would remain
intact.
'sL4 HART.
If you wish your pictures printed n
platinum, see that-you do not get ims-
tations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-18

Agents for Dr. Deimels Linen-Mesh
Underwear. Send for Catalogue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-18

The New England Steam Baking &
Candy Co., Hotel street, manufacture a
full line of bread, pastry, cake, ice
creams, sherbets, water ices, frozen
drinks, hand made chocolates, cream
candies and crystalized fruits.
J. OSWALD LUTTED,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-18
Partial List of Real Estate
FOR SALE BY
Will E. Fisher.
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AUCTIOBEER
East corner Fort and Merchant streets.
IMPROVED

IMPROVED
$30G0-$1OO0 cash. balance ON time, In
Kalihi, on Beckley street; so feet
wide: street work all complete
Only about 800 feet from King
street. That elegant corner new
cottage Gust completely con-
tanning seven large rooms, with
all modern improvements, In
Guiding porcelain bath tub. brick
chimney, substantial foundation,
wired throughout with electric
wires, nicely papered. Size of lot
S0x140. This place should be seen
to be appreciated. In every re-
spect it is an ideal home.
$7750-Beretania st. property. House
Of nine rooms. Size of lot LOOK
29O.
s3500-Makiki residence; size OF lot rs
x120
UNIMPROvED.
$1S50-Each. Two elegant building
lots, size of each 76.6x130, on PHI
koi St., just north of Lunalilo ST..
with abundance OF valuable fruit
trees. Excellent residence locality
$1500-Waikiki road, near Jno. Ena
road. Lot 100x110; cheap.
675-Queen st. lot, 50x100.
$1500-College st. lot. Fine building
lot Fenced and with lawn and
shrubbery. Size 75x125.
$1600-A few lots left on Beretania and
on King streets. 75x135. $3.50
cash, balance on time.
$7500-Elegant marine view lot, situate
on Thurston avenue, adjoining
the residence of Wray Taylor
Esq, with unobstructed marine
view and surrounding country
Lot terraced, bulkheaded and In
excellent condition, ready FOL
building. Size 100x200. Must be
seen to be appreciated.
Additional list upon application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-04-18

Fourth Deputy Clerk A. p. Taylor
of the First Circuit Court has resigned
that position to accept the post of
stenographer to the new Hilo railway.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-03
Mastering a Savage Dog.

Preaching stories naturally predominate
in the Rev. DIR. Newman Halls "Autobi-
ography," but here is one of secular cut
which is well worth quotation.
One day during Mr. Halls pastoratc of
a church in Yorkshire he was chatting
with farmer about the best method of
self defense when attacked by savage dog.
"Take off your hat and hold it in front
of you," advised the farmer. 'The dog
will at once bite the rim. Then kick yio-
lently under your hat, and, the distance
being exactly that of your leg, the toe of
your boot will strike the lower jaw of the
dog, who will at once go off in great pain.
The very next day Mr. Hall was cross
ing field, when fierce dog ran at him.
There was no refuge near. He had no
stick. He remembered his lesson. In an
instant the dog rushed bowling round the
field, and the grand old dissenter, with u
very slight wound in his hat, went his
Way
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-03
HE FEARED A TRAGEDY.
An Incident That Proves How Decep-
tive Appearances May he.

"During one of the Mardi Gras crushes
in this city," said man who frequently
visits here, Il occupied half of what was
normally suit of rooms at one of the
hotels The other section was secured by
a married couple with Il very young child
never could understand why babies seem
so bent on bringing their parents to ho-
tells, and this particular infant kept up an
almost incessant wailing, day and night,
which was painfully audible through the
folding doors that separated the apart
'ments. On the evening of the second day
l ran in to change my clothes for dinner,
and as usual, the youngster opposite be-
gan to howl 1t was unpleasant, of course,
but at the same time Twas rather shocked
to hear man S voice growl out suddenly:
'Confound it, Mary, is there no way
you can shut it up?'
"'No, there isn'tp snapped the thin
tones of a woman IF you think so, why,
try it yourselfp
" Hit ii with somothingl Sit ON It'll
exclaimed the man sayagely
81 was wrestling with my collar at the
time and pretty thoroughly occupied, but
the fellows brutality angered me through
and through. | could read exhaustion in
the voice of the wife, and there rose be-
fore my minds eye a picture of jaded,
nerve racked woman, tired out by an all
ing child, and burly brute of n man who
roared like bull of Bashan whenever he
happens to be slightly disturbed In the
int rval that followed the baby cried
louder than ever.
Presently the man spoke up. BY the
eternal, I'll fix itl' he shouted furiously.
Gimme that strapp
" Good heavensp | said to myself
That's too muchl I'll have to interferep
Snatching up my coat, l stepped into the
hall. The outer door of the next room
was open and had clear view of the in
terror. A woman, holding a baby in her
arms, was standing by the dresser. In
the middle of the floor was stout man in
his shirt sleeves, red and putting. He was
trying to close a trunk. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-03
NatchmaIlIng In Japan.

"Ihcro exists in Japan, among sOmo of
the classes, u certain custom of hiring q
midwOman, nakoda or professional match
maker, In order To make an engagement
between coap!,, writes Onoto Watnna
in The Ladies' Homo Journal 1T often
happens that n family win desire an alli
anco with another f.H.ily with whom they
are not intimately acquainted Then are
the services Of the professional match
maker invaluable 10 he successful in
such profession ono must never he known
as such TO the family she desires to court.
Very often nakclas and midwomcn follow
this profession for years and yet are not
known ns such save to those who have
employed them
"Most Of tho matchmakcrs arc very hon
est and it is their duty to discover all the
good and bad points Of the couple and
point them out to the parc..ts They give
good advice and do everything possible to
promote the happiness of the rair. They
travel back and forth to the homes of the
young people, who are entirely ignorant
of their motive, carrying compliments and
prescHts and trying in II dcl.cate manner
to work on their sentiment
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-03
The Pngnncions spnrroN.

Tho English sparrow (passcr domcsticus,
or common house SPARROW is the cham
pion lightweight Of the feathercd species.
Indeed Professor Palmer says I'VE do not
know any bird or animal enemy which
will do tie English sparrow much real
hurt They ARE also the champion breed
crs, single lair being able to rear ~
young in ono year.
Many old soldiers now feel the effects
of the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Geo. s. Anderson, of Ross
vile, York county, Penn, who saw the
hardest kind of service at The front, is
now frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism. 81 had a severe attack lately, "he
says, "and procured bottle Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t did so much good
that / would like to know what you
would charge me for one dozen bottles.
Mr.. Anderson wanted it for his own use
and to supply it to his friends and neigh
bors. as every family should have bot
tie of it in their home, not only for rheu-
matism, but lame back, sprains, swell
ings, cuts, bruises and burns, for which
it unegualed. For sale by all drug
gists.
Hopkins sells the shoes and rubbers.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-03

a gentleman in Baltimore interested in
antiquarian research has madc collection
of old lottery tickets which gives interest
ing tCstiMCny rs to the development of
public morals. Most cf his tickets were
given out by Maryland lotteries, but quite
as largo u collection could undoubtedly be
made in othcs states Four of the tickets
he holds are in the Washington monument
lottery, which was authorized by the leg
islaturo and was not given up until 1924.
As early as 1903 u lottery was advertised
to build wharf. The drawing took place
April 50, 1851. Ten years later one was
undertaken to build u market house in
Baltimore Town, and for "buying
two frc engines and parcel of leather
buckets. In II ? II yearly lottery was
authorized 30 aid thc city expenses Other
objects for which money was raised in
this way were rarsonages, church bells,
circulating libraries and gristmlls.-
Youths Companion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-03
WILD ANIMALS.
They Do Not Fear Man Until They
Learn His Power.

There is an old story that any man can
COW wild animal by merely gazing into
its eyes.
This theory of the power of the human
eye is all well enough so long as it is not
tried on an animal big and fierce enough
to kill the experimentcr. All accounts
Vgree that, except where they have been
hunted, wild animals do not fear man
at all.
"A British resident in Guiana once gave
Cornish gold seeker lift up the river in
his steam launch. As the launch was
small the miner slung his hammock on
shore each night. One morning he COM
planned of the noise the frogs had made.
Some Indians of the crew laughed at
this and said, "Oh, tiger sleep with old
man last nightr What the miner had
heard was the purring or snoring under
his hammock OF puma, whose tracks and
the outline Of its sleeping body were yet
visible
Upon Long Island, except during the
hunting days, the deer enter farmers
barnyards freely and show no fear of man.
In the Yellowstone park, where animals
are protected from hunters, they are very
to the keepers houses to be fed. Even
brown bears hang around and forage
among the scraps thrown out by the hotel
keepers
Dangerous animals have the same bold
ness where gunpowder is unknown. When
Berend's crew were on their first voyage
polar bear came among the sleeping crew
and bit sailors head off. Why should
he fear the puny little creatures?
Beyond the Zambezi and Shire rivers,
where white mon and guns are few, lions
and leopards will do what they will do al
most nowhere clse-kill men when hun
CRY and when not cornered.
Where animals are fully acquainted with
firearms neither lion, tiger, bear, jaguar
nor any other animal will attack man ex
cept when cornered, it is true. But ami
mails in wild life have no such fear of the
weak little bipcd that can neither run,
climb nor fight as well as they.-New
York World
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-03
A ChiId's CauI.

The following folklore is from Liphook,
Hants A child born in q caul will al
ways be wanderer so long as the caul is
kept and, moreover, being unable to sink
in water. cannot be drowned. An old
woman told my niece lately of her brother
who was so born, and so potent was the
influence of the caul that when his mother
tried to bathe him he sat on the surface of
the water and if forced down came up
again like cork There seems no doubt
that this was fully believed and related in
all seriousness. The mother had kept the
caul stretched on a sheet of. note paper,
and whenever her son was in danger it be-
came wet and soft, but it remained dry
and like dried bladder so long as he was
safe. 1t got destroyed somehow, and soon
after the brother, a sailor, was shipwrecked
and drowned.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-05-03
Prnmincnt Citizenship.

''I suppose you are one of the prominent
citizens of thr place. said the stranger.
No; To tell tie tr; am not" an
swcrcd the prosperous looking nan. II
am just about half one ! sit on the
platform occasionally at u public meeting,
and subscribe to some of the furdS and
occasiun.iiy c;!n be- found amoug the
guarntors of an opera season. But am
not a full ilcdgcd prominent citizen yet
Sometimes | skip orc or two of these fca.
lures and in other ways show that |
haven't the wcllar of the city entirely ut
heart And, besides that, | once consent
ed, at the earnest solicitation of rly neigh.
bors, to run for an Office in which there
WAS rcithcr special honor nor profit and
yoa Know very well that no prominent
citizen would ever do that. Chicago
Post