davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.


PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
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,.rarE AND TNvEsTxENrs.
ssiIAN POND = co.-Judd bids.;
nj Main y
ATTORNEYS.
.cu q JOHNSON w q Aohi and
,.srs ,ohnsonl - once NO. I'D WeN
Sss r. Tel "a
80 pfcKEY King and Bethel sts.
M wP o bor "a
I. foNd-At,ornsy and Notary Pub
n ~ Bethel g.
vONs4RRAT Attorney. Notary
-, .sd Commissioner for New York
I,s c,I Merchant st Tel MS.
m,sg PErERsoN.-y Kahumssu
PHrsIcfANs
a arn J. AUuuR, Hopsopsthic Prsc-
ssn.r : Special attention given TO
.sronlc diseases offioe and residence.
ss--.asla S., nearly OPP. Methodist
.nrrh. once hours. 70 10 II O. m. . TO
tNnftosp m; Sundays. go TO
ss, n; Tel n
rxlIA A. CLEVELAND, D.-omoe
:, Klns a. hours , 20 n q n. . 20
1, n; Tel &C.
|NvJ GALBRATrH- and res
ss~ cor. Beretania and Alskea Sta.
1sss hours. 0 10 10. . 20 and % q
nn
lao ". JoBE.-ofics $40 Fort ST. !:
sup 70 10 q m, TO 4 and 7 to Q ..
q. mnisy. . 10 o.1 a IN: Tel IN.
n 2 MTANURA.-ofice, so Nuusuu
n VI white ik2; p. o. boz s<2: rssi-
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n q c. wArERHoUsE.-onioe and
vslsnce, BeretanIa and Miller sts.: Of
n sssr. Z 20 II a N. I 20 and Z TO
o. Tel white ssa2
VETERINARY SURGEONS
9 cIAPHAM. - Veterinary surgeon
4 pentist; of1cs King St Stables;
lN calls day or night promptly
rsred, speciaitie-, obstetrics and
snss
q KArsUrUMA.-odics. Club sta
fnnrs a N. TO D. m: Tei. xT.
psNTIsTs.
fpEapr.-Mott-smith bldg, cor. Fort
rHo'e' sta; once hours . toA
0ROsshAN, D.D.s.-~Alakea st..
~ toors shows Masonic Temple, Ho-
nm once hours. . q m. to 4 q. IN
&C D. H1GH-Philadeiphls Dent.I
@~ M' Masonic Temple: Tel us.
nl 3 NtcHoLs.-omoe, Aiakea 81.
~ r Anderson. once hours. $50
A 9. WALL, Or. o. n. WALL
- sours a m. TO .. m: Love
&- Fort 81: Tel az
MUSICIANS
,L poRr.-v1oLrN STUDIO. Love
As nom 4
INSURANCE..
h rlpELlTY MUTUAL LIFE IN
sANCE co % Philadeiphia-Chas
y, ,ssman' man General Agent: room s0a.
!" sVTUAL LIFE INSURANCE. CO
oH NEW YORK.
e ROSE Agent. E1nolule
ARCHITECTS
sSasLhE q PAGE. Arcnltects and
a.. n.Vmce rooms % Arlington
-. Honolulu. ~ T.; sketches ana
snua,es furnished at short no.
~ y, o. bor 7s
49, ~ TRAIN. Architscta-suit
'e~ Block, Fort 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

Continued on PAGE ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

sOTUAL LIFE Insurance. GU.
op NEW YORK.
~ ROSE, Agent. EAnoluiu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

,yrarW AND rNvEsTxENrs.
uss,IAS ". POND . co.-Judd Bids.
IA ualb
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01
:" Executive omo.,

ma. 1--we Omcsr.
4 o,,,r ~''cd J, . ma, Or. Pratt. SAM
ss.A, po,,,,. S Board Of Health. was
s,,r ison 10 ..os Yesterday OF Execu-
sned p, 've,ed iced Dr. Garvin. who
onEds,' n Pratt, 3, r. said. assed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01
ARCHITECTS

go q PAGE. ArcAitects and
a.. ,Vmce rooms "a Arlington
- honolulu. ". T.: sketches ana
y. ~ lmate- furnished at short no.
|"rs -; y o. bor IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

. 5RosshAN, D.D.s.-sAlakea Sc.
~ toers shows Masonic Temple, Ho-
snh' ofoce hours. q m 10 .. IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

n ~. llDELlrY MUTUAL LIFE IN
sgaAsCE y SlE GO. % Philadelphia-Chas.
~, ,s.man' man General Agent: room sO4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

\. s.gnOIcan Ticket.
.sSa.sAt Republican Ticket.
"'sA' Republican Ticket.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

'.sao .'sL. 4 TRAIN. Architscta a-suits
900 Block. Fort 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

. ctAPHAh. = Veterinary Surgeon
4 pentist; of1cs King 81 Stables;
20 calls day or night promptly
ssred speciaiti.-, obstetrics and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

DgNTIsTs.
DERBY. .-Mott-snith bldg. cor. Fors
Hotel sta; once hours . toA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

wv NJ. GIFFARD. vice president OF
wv VIM. @. Irwin & CO.. In an In
terviauy with am Advertiser re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

= = 3 HIGH.-Philadeiphis Dentai
*ss ma Masonic Temple: Tel M.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

AaAN1AOHN.
IL, a. aIr m Contractor ana Builder
|sas S,,.Srhcs once fitting. brick, wood or
~. VIA, shop, Palace walk: resi-
r Ave. near Kevalo,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-11-01

NV, AGENTS.
Es h.,se,n, hssn, % take sohnovieds-
NV wISSmen,S yiistrios OF Kons.
seusnu " Ashrs once. Kins Al.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
GERMANY'S CHILD SUICIDES.

Germany Is given great credit for it's universities and schools, but it is ques- toned, in view of recent investigations, whether she is not paying too high for her preeminence in this respect. The strain upon the children in the elemen- tary schools, in particular. is exces- sive.
 A writer in a German paper recently made the remarkable statement that during the ten years ending in 1896 not fewer than 407 school children, of whom SS1 were boys, committed suicide. This is Prussia alone, where the German forcing system in education is fully de- veloped. Without a single exception, it is stated, these children were pupils of elementary schools and schools where professional training is given.
 As the ordinary working man in Prussia is unable to provide meat or rourishing food in abundance, it is possible that insufficient nourishment, combined with a severe demand upon the brain, was the chief cause why these children took their lves.-Chica- go News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
DUCHESS CAUSING TROUBLE.

| Berlin-Strained relations exist al the present moment between the czar and his only brother, Grand Duke Michael, the heir apparent to the throne. It is all on account of the young Grand Duchess Helen, who bids fair to prove as much of a source of discord and strife as her namesake of the Hon.eric era.
 The grand duchess, who is the daugh- ter of Grand Duke Vladimir, brother of the late czar, almost brought about a diplomatic rupture between the courts of Berlin and St. Petersburg by the hearrless way in which she tilted Prince Max of Baden on the very eve of the date appointed for the wedding, and then drove Prince Louis Bonaparte, general in the Russian army, to drink and ruin a the card table by scOffing at his offer of marriage after leading him to believe that he had won her heart.
 Exceedingly ambitious and wilful, she is firmly determined to marry no one but her cousin, the Grand Duke Michael not because she loves him, but in the hope of becoming empress of Russia. He is completely infatuated with her and bitterly resents his elder brothers refusal to countenance the match.
 Aside from the fact that Nicholas Gisapproves of the alliance on grounds of state, there are other obstacles in the way which he thinks it unwise to re- move. Marriage between first cousins is strictly forbidden by the orthodox Russian church, and while the cZar in his position of duly consecrated su- Preme pOntiff f the church might see his way to grant a dispensation to lov- CTS of less exalted rank, he justly con- siders that it would be most injudicious to do so in the case of the heir appar- ent to the throne, who in the natural course of things, is destined himself to become supreme pontiff and consecrat- ed chief of the orthodox church.
 Grand Duke Michael, however, as cribes the attitude of the czar in the matter to the III concealed dislike of the czarina for both the grand duchess and her mother. the gambling and Gashing Grand Duchess Vladimir, and expressed himself so strongly on the subject that the czar ordered him from his presence, and recommended him to leave the country for a time and to say at Copen- hagen.-New York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
MESSAGE FROM THE SKY.

Anothsr step in advance has been made in the matter of telegraphing without wires. A French:nar, M. Jo- seph Vallot, who has charge of the ob- servatory on Mont Blanc, has been ex- perimenting. together with two friends and has proven that telegraphic con- rection can be established between the earth and a balloon when in the latter there is the necessary apparatus, without the use of a wire.
 A balloon was sent up near St. Den n's, in the car of which was a receiver. Messages were both received from and sent to earth. In order to catch the message from the earth copper wire 150 feet long was allowed to hang from the car of the balloon. On the ground a telegraph wire 120 feet long was at tached to a small gas balloon and thus was kept in perpendicular position by being attached to the earth. When the big balloon reached a height of 25OO yards and was almost four miles distant horizontally from the dispatch ing station, messages were very sue cessfully eXchanged.-EX.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
A MAN OF LETTERS.

| Down at one of the river resorts near the bay said the man with the sun-pealed nose. "I met a neighbor of mine on the hotel veranda. He was in conversation with an elderly. dfgnified- looking man. whose face was somehow familiar to me, although vaguely. Shake hands with MT. So-and-So, 4 Washington man of letters.' said my friend to me, nodding toward his com panion, and I shook with the man whose countenance was somewhat fla miliar to me.
 Man of letters, eh?' I thought, as T looked him over. Well, here's where I've got to get on my metal, I suppose, and talk about Carthagintan history, and Corean ceramics and the passing of the feudal period, and stunts like that, just to show this man of letters what 1 9 dickens of bright cUss I am myself when I get my sleeves rolled up. It's about 10 to l that he'll collar me and make me look like a Pa!ta gonian plaster if I make the littlest kind of a break
 50 I began to put 'em over for the benefit of this man of letters. He smiled indugently at me as I went along, but he didn't heave in many remarks him self to speak of. except T guess that's so,' or Yes, your right there, I think, or It's a matter that I haven't inves- tigated as carefully as I should It looked pretty easy then and I went right along and let him have all knew without any further fear of a call down. My neighbor seemed to be very much entertained over the wealth of in formation I was unfolding, and I was Eieditating upon what a sin and a shame it was that I hadn't been picked out as the head of n college several years agu.
 ''I was back in Washington two days later. l didn't go to the office on the morning after I got back, but sat daw- Cling at my breakfast. As I sat at the table in our basement dining room there was a ring at the basement bell and I went to the door. There stood my man of letters in a gray uniform. He wore broad grin as he handed me my morning mail, and then I remem- bered how it was that this man of let ters' face was so familiar to me.
 Come on. the bunch of you" con- cluded the man with the sun-peeled nose. I'm doing the buying. Wash ingtOn Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.

| Governor Murphy's one column con- | tribution to the Phoenix Republican on | the duty of our citizens to elect able l and incorruptible men to the next l legislature is one of the clearest,
 strongest, most convincing and patri- | otic papers of the day. He not only
 urges the necessity of selecting suitable | men for the legislature, but properly l insists that it is the patriotic duty of
 a good citizen when chosen to make the race to lay aside his personal affairs for the time being and do so. While a
 republican he clearly indicates that he would rather see sound democrat
 in the legislature than rotten repub | lican, as indicated by the following quotations:
 T am a republican, and believe in republican principles, and have faith
 that the present republican congress
 will admit Arizona into the Union. and 1t is natural that I personally favor the election of republicans to the legisla-
 ture, providing that capable and worthy men are selected. At the same
 time, as the servant of the people, I urge democrats as well as republicans
 to nominate their best men for the council and house of representatives, to the end that whichever party succeeds the twentyfrst legisla ture of Arizona q hope the last during territorial con- ditions) will be made up of strong, ef- ficient and honorable men. Now is the time to act in this matter, and I hope that every taxpayer and responsible citizen in Arizona will take an active personal interest in bringing about good nominations-even to the extent of sacrificing time and, tempor- arily, what would appear to be neces- sary attention to private business"
 Now let the republicans do their whole duty in line with the governor there, they will fail in a noble cause.- Globe Tines.
 Governor Murphy, in The Arizona Republican, makes a strong appeal to the people of the territory, regardless of party, to send the right sort of men to the twenty-first legislative assembly. With statehood impending, a complete revision of the statutes to be presented and acted upon, the crying need of re- vision of our revenue laws and other questions of importance to come before the assembly, the governors appeal is timely and should be needed. The Ar gus hopes the republicans of Navajo county are fully alive to the occasion and will put up legislative ticket that can be elected and that will be a credit to the county. Let us have a full rep resentation in the convention next week, especially of the loyal republi- cans to the south of Holbrook, for the combined wisdom of the party is needed at this time to conserve and protect the permanent interests of the territory.-HOlbrook Argus.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
ACQUIRE A GOOD VOCABULARY

A good vocabulary Is acquired by reading good books, as well as by hear ing the talk of those who express them- selves in the speech of educated people. Thought lies back of speech, and the more subjects interest us the more command of language we shall have in which to describe them. They who read scientific books will have a grasp of scientific terms. They who discrim- mate nicely and use the very best word to say what they have in their minds will consult a dictionary and see what are the similarities or the contrasts of certain words; will choose, a: among gems, the flawless ruby or crystal; will net be satisfied except with the exact word which can express precisely the meaning they wish to convey. The reading of good authors lifts our vo cabulary from meanness and meager- ness to nobility and splendor, enriches our speech with words which are like a beautiful embroidery on the garment of daily life, and furnishes us with all lusions, quotations, and phrases which are picturesque, opposite, or conven- ient for llustration.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18

as the hero of 16 to i and it was sincers and uncompromising. It would have resented apologies like those now made by Messrs. Olney and Schurz as insult, ing to both the candidate and theiT own intensity of devotion. The great aggregate of votes for Bryan In 1S96 or one million more than were cast for Cleveland in 1892. represented and ex- pressed genuine faith in his silver theory at a time when it came as q novelty to the American people. It was believed in by those millions of citizens as the cure-all he declared it to be, and not less confidently they looked forward to business and industrial ca lamity as the inevitable consequences of his defeat Now, instead of stirlu- lating that faith advocates of Bryan of the Olney order are telling people that it was and is an "infirmity" and that there is no Justification for supporting him except in spite of it. though again he has been made a candidate for pres ;dent solely as it's apostle.
 Is that the way to relzindle the flame of enthusiasm in his behalf which burned throughout the Union so flercely four years ago? Will not Bryan soon find that if there is to be any fire in his campaign he will have to inaate his lungs to counteract the influence of so chilling and quenching an advocacy? He needs friends, not apologists. If he is not the apostle of 16 to he Is noth- ing.--New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
CHINESE REMITTANCES SLOW.

''There is one interesting phase of the Chinese situation that I have not yet seen referred to in print" remarked a gentleman from ZVashine.tOn ..I mean the keeping up of the costly em- bassies and consulates all over the world. A relative of mine in a New York banking house through which the Chinese government has done q good deal of business, tells me that its remittances are always very slow, and that there Is a continual clamor for money on the part of the representa- tives. Some of them, like MT. Wu,. are men of large wealth, but none cares to contribute his private means to help the government, and financial supplies have now been cut off for fully three months. with no special prospects for the future.
 Meanwhile the immense expense ot the diplomatic and consular service is going right along. and I can't help wondering how long the native officials will hold on before they shut up shop Thus far only one has openly com Ilained. He is the Chinese consul at New York, who has declared most em- phatically that he can't continue to act unless he gets some money.
 It may be that the so-called Chinese societies will come to the rescue to keep up the consular service until the crisis and consular agents are valuable mouthpieces when a colony has any grievance to present. But unless some
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18

That the military operations which we are carrying on in China have
 brought us in,o close AN INTER- and almost kindred re- NATIONAL lationship with some of SACRIFICE. our allies in the effort
 to solve this Asiatic problem is srikingly brought out in a letter received by an American who was for many years a resident in Bonn bay, India The letter was written by Sir Charles Ollivant, senior member of the executive council of the governor of Bombay. announcing the death of his eldest son. a captain in the Royal Fusi- Hers. a regiment which took part with our own troops in the advance upon Tien Tsin. It inclosed a copy of a brief telegram that had just been received from General Dorward, the commander of the British forces in China, to the following effect:
 Regret to inform you that Captain OEivant was killed in action at Tien Tsin on the 18th. gallantly attempting to carry ammunition to hard pressed American troops. His loss is deeply la mented by British troops here.
 It will be remembered by those who read the brief accounts that have been received of the fight at Tien Tsin that a detachment of the American troops found themselves in seriously exposed positiou from which either advance or retreat was an exceedingly hazardous procedure. and that they were threat ened with even more serious danger from their inability to properly defend themselves in consequence of the all most complete exhaustion of their sup ply of ammunition. It was, apparently, in an attempt to carry this much needed aid to them that this young English captain lest his life. a sacrifice on the altar of international friendship which deserves to be generally known and publicly acknowledged.
 Commenting upon the loss, his af- ficted father, with true soldierly spirit, says: T am proud of my sons death, as of his life. and happy, too, that his last action was one that may have forged one more link in the chain that should bind inseparably your country and mine together. and all of those whose mother tongue is English
 The sordid side of international riv- airy. with the jealousies and prejudices tc which it gives rise. is so often made .he subiect of adverse comment that if is we'll to have, now and then, an in
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
ADVOCACY THAT IS FATAL TO
 MIR. BRYAN.

Mir Richard Olney apologies for his support of Bryan on the ground that ''infirmities in it's creed and defects in It's leadership will always characterize every party MT. Edward M. Shep- ards apology is that "a panic would be a small price to pay" for the destruc- ton of an imaginary "irlperialism" by the election of Bryan. The apology of MT. Carl Schurz is that the party in opposition would be able to prevent Eryan from carrying out his determina- tion to destroy the prosperity of the country by the immediate enforce ment of his disastrous policy: and Mr. Bourke Cochran presents q similar apology.
 A like tone of apology pervades every argument for the support of Bryan than among the honest advocate of free silver and the overthrow of the gold standard. Except only by popu- lists and populized democrats. he has no support that does not fly in the face of the common sense of the people bv It's confession that the issue which alone gives him distinction and pro. cured his nomination in 1896 and his IeubIlllIldllOn III lJUU, IS ldlSc anu pcl = riciOuN
 Now. how is it possible for candi- date to survive an advocacy which Is so fatal to him in it's contemptuous con- fession of his "inflrmities?" In 1896 his support was as honest and thorough as was the opposition to him. Here ir New York, for instance, 1t was sus- pected that among leaders of Tammany it was largely perfunctory only, but among their followers it was unques- tionably sincere and enthusiastic. The absolute faith in Bryan's silver theory which cost the late MT. St. John so grievous a sacri- fee both financially and In the esteem of his barking colleagues, was shared by practically every one of the 135.CrA citizens who voted for Bryan in 1S9S. At this time four years ago Tammany orators in crowded halls, from th~ tails of carts or on the street pave ments were guaranteeing to the people the complete efficacy of the 16-to-1 medicine for all the ills of society; and it was evident that they talked no more confidently than In their enthusiastic conviction they actually felt.
 So it was throughout the Union Everywhere the support of Bryan was
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18
FIRE ENGINE 16S YEARS OLD.

An interesting relic has been restored to public service in Bray, the. riverside village of which a jovial cleric. once persistently declared in song that he would live and die vicar. The parish council there has, after much c0nsidera- ton. decided to bring into utilization again an historic fire engine which is 163 years old. For nearly a century it enjoyed thS rusty hOnors of old age in peace and ouietude, but it has now been overhauled for fresh service, though net deprived of it's primitive features, and thoroughly inspected by the Maidenhead brigade, who, after practicing upon it with very good re- suits, approve of it's reintroduction to the public arena. With the restoration of this aged machine, parochial fire brigade has been created, and it is hoped that the members may emulate the patriotic parson mentioned in their devotion to Bray and its venerable en- gine.-London Telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-18

The Star says: "The fact that Gen eral J. F. Wilson had earned the grat-
 itude of the people of
 THE Arizona, was the reaeon STARS the territorial democ- DELUSION. racy stood for his re-
 nomination, and for this reason he will receive even a larger vote than he boiled two wears ago. His election is assured.'
 Paraphrasing Wiley Jones' inquiry at the recent democratic knock down and drag out. what is the territorial de- mocracye Is it represented by Smith or Wilson? If by Wilson, what does the crowd that declined to vote for him stand for? The editor of the Star is laboring under strange delusion.