davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

Backache Kidney Pills by our own cit
liens soon becomes a household rem
edy. Ask any citizen of Honolulu
what Will cure kidney trouble and the
answer invariably is ''Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Mr.. Charles Comey, OF Cyclomere
street, this city, Is one of the many
persons who have tried Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills with great advant-
age. He relates his experience thus:
Il have Oeen hack driver for num-
Der of years past and this is an occu-
patton in which. through exposure to
weather and much jumping Up and
down from the vehicle, one is partic-
ularly liable to kidney complaint. l
suffered myself, from a lame back tor a
long while. and in my anxiety to get
rid of it tried several things which did
not reach the root Of my trouble. An
advertisement acquainted me with
what grand work Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills were doing. and got
some OF them at the Hollister Drug
Co. S store. | used them and with very
much profit, for they relieved my back
wonderfully"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for SAFE by all dealers or sent by mail
on receipt of price, so cents per box
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

Editorial and Printing Once neer
King street bridge, King street, p, 2
Box 907
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
=, BREWER g. COLD
Queen Street, Honolulu, II. L
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, One
mea Sugar Company, Honumu Sugar
Company. WaIluku Sugar Company
American sugar Company. hAkee Su-
gar Company. Ookala sugar Pianta-
ton Company. Haleakaia Raneh
Company. kapapala Ranch, Aolokxs
Ranch
Planters Line. San Francisco Jackets,
Charles Brewer & Cor Line OF BoR"
ton Packets
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
Agents for Philadelphia Board Of Un-
derwriters.
Standard OH Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
ABOUT TOWN.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills In
Honolulu.
Readers OF the Honolulu papers are
amiliar with It At first II created
considerable excitement. Week after
v eek vent by AMI the good psople OF
Ponol,llu ceased TO wonder and settled
da7rn o tie fact that what - many of
Z cir ,e'gAhoIs said ms he Us Any
=. i IA .hlt is erf0.e' "a y ,ar'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eve Plantation Company.
The Wa1aIua AgricuirErai Co, LID
The Kohala Sugar Company
The wsime. Sugar Mill Con- pany.
The Fulton icon Works. St Louis. Ao.
The Standard OH Com pany.
The George y. 3 axe steam Pumps.
weston's Cent # gala.
rhe New In sfand Mutual I4es IIssu
ance Com ,any Of l;ost'nA
The Aetna Ere Insursne q 1T" Is
Hartford, Conn
The Alliance AEsarscee &c ny Ct
L<on6on.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

The bank buys and receives for COL
lection Bills OF Exchange. issues Drafts
and Letters Of Credit, and transacts q
general banking business.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

BOTH PLACES WILL BE COVERED.
He-"You believe. then. after all. that
Shakespeare wrote the plays himself"
She-"Yes. But to make sure. the first
time l come across him In heaven I'll ask
him"
He-"But s'pose he isn't there7"
She-''Then you can ask himr'-Brook-
Ign Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23
ESTABLISHED IN 1853.
BISHOP 81 co
Banker
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Commercial and Travellers Letters OF
Credit issued, available in al, the
pri:~ipaI Cities Of the World.
INTEREST allowed after July l. 1888,
on liked deposits DAYS NOTICE. per
,,n- trhts form VIII bear interest
unless u remains undlsruro~5 for on.
month";: 8 months, w. cent
.nrn;as. 3}a per cent; II months. per
"~ut-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

Branch Of Yokohama Specie Bank
New Republic Building, Homo. ulu. III. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-23

LIST OF OFFICERS:
c. NJ. coohe p-esIGent; George II.
Rob. rtron Manager F.. F Bishop
Treasur-r AFRO secretary Col. w r..
Allen. Auditor. p Q. Jones. n. Water
house, G. r. Carter. Directors.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
A TRUST IN CHURCHES :


To make the church powerful is the
dream of every minister who consecrates
his life to working in the Masters vine
yard. How may it be accomplished? The
question is as old as the churches them
selves, and the solutions that have been
offered are legion. But at length there
is something new suggested in the way OF
a solution. It is by President Harris OF
Amherst College He thinks religious
bodies might we'll take lesson from the
commercial world Combinations have
built up great manufacturing and trade
bodies that are astonishing the world
with their power. Why should not reli-
gious bodies follow their example? In
short Dr.. Harris favors a church trust.
Under the present system, he says.
many talented men are compelled to spend
their energies in preaching to one-fifth
of the population of small towns; and
even then their tenure Of Office is preca-
rious. The pastor can never be absolute
ly sure that the congregation, from which
the living comes. is satisfied. He must
to a degree cater to the whims and ca
prices of his most influential church-mem-
bers, often to the hampering of free
speech. Educated ministers, too, object
to the social requirements imposed upon
them. The ministerial visit, to many of
them, is distasteful, and besides it inter
feres with the study and work necessary
to the preparation of sermons. Preach
ing is the first duty of ministers" and
'one thing or the other must suffer- If
they are required to do number Of 9TH
er things besides preach. Under Dr.
Harris trust plan, the minister would
take charge of the church without being
Obliged 10 run the gauntlet Of church
councils He would be free from wor-
ry with respect to holding the interest
and affection OF his congregation. He
would be provided for by the trust and
would, therefore. be in a position to lay
aside worldly considerations and develop
his spiritual nature under most favorable
auspiceA
That is one mans idea of how to
strengthen the church. Another's idea
of how to popularize it is to let the peo-
pie suggest the texts. This minister, the
Rev. Mr. Stafford of New Jersey invites
all members of his congregation to send
him written suggestions of subjects, to-
gether with their ideas respecting them.
These suggestions the minister studies.
If he thinks we'll of them, he prepares
and breaches sermons along the lines laid
down. In this manner he thinks he can
keep closely in touch with his congrega-
ton and enter into their feelings and as
pirations.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
PERSONAL.

The parents of Gen. Funston were
much annoyed few days ago on receiving
from New York paper a request for
a signed statement regarding the life of
their son, with antecedents of his baby
and boyhood days. The Funstons do not
hesitate to speak of the request as i'm
pertinent
&C. S. Shepard, street railway mag
nate, was arranging to build a hospital
and invest 100000 in Oswego, N. Y, when
an article was printed there rejecting Sc
Verely on a railroad company which he
controls. Mr.. Shepard has now recon-
sidered his determination as to the hos
pital and other investments.
I'm compliance with the terms of the
will of Prof. Nobel. the Norwegian in
ventor who left $4,000 for the promotion
OF liberal IDEAS throughout the world
three fortnightly magazines are to be es-
tablished In France, Germany and Eng
land, respectively. Maitre Labori who
defended Capt. Dreyfus, is to be editor
in chief of the French magazine.
Mayor Tom" Taggart of indianapolis
had a heart-to-heart talk with Mrs. Car
rie Nation while she was in the hoosier
capital. He listened to all that Mrs. Ma
ton had 20 say and then answered: 1.-THE
saloon-keepers of this city pay a license
of $500 year, and If they violate the law
our police will attend to them; your
method of saloon reform will not be toll
Grated in Indianapolis for a minute"
The liveliest and, the English people
think, the prettiest princess in Europe
is Princess Maud the Duke of York's I'M
married sister. She can not only bind
books and nurse q sick patient scientifi-
cally but also sail a half-rater, ride a
bicycle and let go the handle bar with
out falling off, spin well as sew, play
chess and speak five languages, includ-
ing Russian. She vies with her mother
Queen Alexandra, in being an expert pho
tographer and she is the Queens favorite
daughter.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
BRIGHT BITS.

The Minister-It is hard to say any,
thing new in an Easter sermon.
3 His Wife-But I'm sure no one expects
you to do that.-Brooklyn Life.
Mrs. Toolette-I thip1 you will like
your little attic room./
Mr.. Scribbles-I dare say; short stories
are in vogue at present.-Ohio State Jour
nal.
-"oh. yes. he's travelling in cog. They
say he's a knight in England-a knight
or baron of something"
He'd better be careful or a night in
New York will make him barren of every
thing. "-Philadelphia Press.
-"Arabella rather startled the club"
"How?''
well, she was to have a paper on
The Functions Of Fiction and she came
up with one on The Fictions of Func-
tons. Detroit Free Press.
II am a self-made man." said the
pompous individual with his chest ex-
banded.
The other looked at him critically.
Your excuse is satisfactory" he said
Brooklyn Life.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
Downfall of "a Smart Alec.

One of the customs officials who has
been on duty in New York tells story
Of how a stingy man came to grief on
one OF the docks, says the Washington
correspondence of the New York World
He was a fussy little fellow" he says,
who had a small steamer trunk. AS soon
as the inspector had made his exanina-
ton the man leaned over to strap the
trunk. He had some trouble, and one
of the laborers on the dock offered to
help him. No. he snapped, III do it
myself I'm not tipping any of you fell
lows
While he was leaning over the trunk
one of the Oldest inspectors in the service
came by He noticed a little protuberance
on the mans back, brought out by the
strain on his coat as he leaned over. The
inspector placed his hand on the lump.
Then he ordered the man into his Office,
stripped him and found a belt containing
$4,000 worth of jewelry around his body.
If that man had not leaned over to strap
his trunk and save 10 cents or a quarter
he would probably have got that jewelry
through for nothing. AS It was, II was
conhscated."
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

Herman Knickerbocker Viele, author of
THE Inn of the Silver Moon" gives an
amusing account of his efforts to acquire
French profanity. Upon his first visit to
the land Of the lively Gaul he was pro-
Vided with vocabulary that served its
purpose only so long as things went well.
When things went i'll, he found himself
without natural outlet for his feelings.
Accordingly he set to work to find out
what Frenchmen say when they are
mad"
The first experiment was at a restau-
rant, when from a neighboring table he
overheard a slight dispute between the
waiter and a guest. The guest had or
dered small bottle of red wine and the
waiter had brought a large bottle of
white wine.
Il do not want it," said the guest.
Il am sorry" said the waiter, but
Monsieur must drink it, for, unfortunate
~, the cork is drawn
Mr. Vale waited breathless for the ex-
plosion.
This" said the Frenchman, bringing
his hand down with violence to the table
lis very extraordinary" C'est bien extra
ordinaire-no more-and the waiter quail
ed before it. The traveller made note of
the expression and uses it still when
much provoked, but he waited several
days for another lesson.
This came on the top of an omnibus.
All the seats were taken, but a stout man
insisted upon climbing up. At first he con-
tented himself with wabbling from one
pair of feet to another, but presently he
attempted to insert himself between a
slender passenger and his wife. The slen-
der one bore this in silence until a more
vigorous wriggle on the part Of the in
truder knocked off his hat; then, goaded
past endurance, he exclaimed, Monsieur
ees not potter The stout man climbed
down abashed by merited rebuke, and the
tarVeler made another note.
This was not encouraging, but Mr.. Viele
did not give up hope till one day he near
ly was run down by d cab, and~having
no Crossword at hand, he raised his
cane and gave the offender a sharp rap
on the shoulders. It was a rash act that
might have brought trouble, but appre-
hension faded before the joy of promised
knowledge. The cabman dashed his horse
and going, turned across his shoulder to
make a face.
'Soiled Pign he called back, angrily.
The novelist gives these as his reasons
for believing the French unequal to the
demands of golf.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
THE CuRAN SITUATION.

The refusal of the Cuban Constitutional
Convention to accept the Plat amend
ment must be embarrassing 10 the admin
istration. The question as to the course
that will now be pursued by the Presi-
dent in respect to Cuba is an interesting
one. In administration circles it has been
said all along that the convention would
discuss the amendment for a few weeks,
perhaps two or three months, and then
probable that a commission might be sent
to Washington by the convention to dis
cuss the amendment with the President.
There is nothing for commission to do
There is nothing to be accomplished by
discussing the amendment now that it
has been rejected.
There was talk IN administration cir
cles some days ago to the effect that the
convention would be dissolved. If it re-
jected the amendment, and another con-
vention elected. 1t is evident that no such
course will be pursued. The Cuban peo-
pie would elect a convention that would
deal with the amendment Just as this one
has. Some other means will have to be
tried TO get the Cubans to consent to a
supervision of their public affairs by the
United States.
There are two views as to why the
Platt amendment was rejected. One is
that the Cubans are afraid that the ulti-
mate object of the United States is TO
get possession of their island. The other
is that the convention is under the in
fuence of spectators in Havana, who
have purchased at a few cents on the dol
lar the many millions of dollars Of claims
of the men who served in the insurgent
armies in the wars against SPAIN and who
are afraid that If the United States
should be given the control they seek in
Cuba these claims would not be paid. 1t
is impossible to say which of these views
is the correct one. if. in fact, either is
I he only thing that is certain is that the
convention has rejected the amendment
and brought about an embarrassing sit
uation.
VIII Congress back down from the DO
sition it has taken? 1t is doubtful. That
NS-HS inc case Ho" lohS VIII the military
occupation of the island continue? VIII
there eventually be a compromise. or will
Cuba have to yield? There is wide field
for speculation. No one can foresee Just
what the outcome of the situation will
be. In the meantime there will not be
much progress in the direction of the de-
velopment Of the resources of the island
Capital will wait until there is a stable
government.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
A QUESTION STILL MOOTED.

''Is marriage a failure?" is a question
worn so threadbare by discussion that
the mere mention of it is sufficient to in
duce a smile Nevertheless it is still
unsettled. 1t might be thought that
clergyman who had made a record at
tying matrimonial knots would be an op-
timist with respect to the query. But
such is not the case with Rev. Jacob
Schliegel of New York city. In the TWEEN
ty-four years Of his pastorate of the Ger
man Evangelical Reformed Church at
Avenue and Fifth street he has per-
formed the marriage ceremony for 5000
couples. The service that rounded out
the even number was performed on Easter
Sunday. When the wedding party had
departed several reporters sought the rev.
erend gentleman and questioned him re-
specting marriage.
Are you a married mani" asked the
pastor of one of his interviewers. mo"
replied the reporter. 'Well, don't be,
then; you are free and happy" said Pas
tor SchliegeL Men and women who are
not married are happy" he went on. and
COilliuCu ny I0NdAiiitB iON many
by marriages he had known in his own
experience as a pastor. Many of the cou-
pies Joined by him had found marriage a
failure, though he felt sure that the per-
centage Of them was not as large as those
of some other officials who are author-
lied to perform the rite, because he had
few runaway couples apply to him. THE
young women of the present day." he
said, expect and demand too much. II
their husbands make $40 week they will
have hired girl"
For ages a long succession OF philoso-
pliers have studied the marriage question,
and many of them have reached a pessi-
mstic conclusion. Still the situation is
now pretty much as it was when Emer-
son summed it up by saying that those
who were in the institution wished to get
out, and those who were out wished to
get in. And it is to be noted that most
of those who get out, through nature or
the court house door. If they have youth
on their side, do not hesitate long before
getting back into 1t again. II marriage
is a failure. therefore. 1t is a mighty hard
matter to convince many of those who
have tried 1t OF that fact.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14

A.E. Robinson, MD. ,C.M., Medical Dinecto,
They cured so many men who had battlas
for years against the mental and physical
suffering of lost manhood that the Inst
tute has decided to distribute free triai
packages to all who write. It is q how
treatment and all men who suffer vitb
any form of sexual weakness resulting
from youthful folly, premature loss Of
strength and memory, weak back. vert
cocele, or emaciation of parts can nov
cure themselves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful
effect of warmth and seems to act direct
to the desired location giving strength
and development just where 1t is needed
1t cures all the ills and troubles that coma
from years of misuse of the natural func-
tons and has been an absolute success in
all cases. A request TO the State Medical
Institute, S13 Elektron Building, Fort
Wayne, Ind, stating that you desire one
of their free trial packages will be com
piled with promptly. The Institute is de-
sirous of reaching that great class of men
who are unable to leave home to be
treated and the free sample win enable
them to see howe it is TO be cured Of
sexual weakness when the proper remedies
are employed The Institute makes no re-
strictions. Any man who writes will be
sent a free sample, carefully sealed in a
plain package so that its recipient need
have no fear of embarra ssrnent or pub
licity. Readers are requested to write
without delay.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year, and served tc
subscribers in the city. or sent by mail
at 20 cents month. $500 for six months,
and $500 for one year.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail. six
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three months. $3.50; six months, $500; one
year. $500.
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week, monday and Thursday by mail,
one year. 500.
Subscriptions payable In advance. Re
nit by money order, check or registered
letter. Currency sent by mail at risk Of
sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
special column, local or reading notices,
amusements and cheap or want column,
10 cents a line. Fourteen lines of agate
type-equal to one inch in depths the
standard Of measurement. Contract rates
and discounts made known on application
at business Office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning News
to either residence or place Of business
can be made by mail or by telephone No.
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be Immediately reported.
Letters and kilograms should be ad
dressed "AHoRNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row,
New York city, H. c. Faulkner, Manager.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
DR.. BUCKLEY ON CHRISTIAN SCI
ENCE

Dr. Buckley, one of the ablest men in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, North,
dealt Christian Science some vigorous
blows at one of the sessions of the New
York East Conference on Thursday. A
minister named Simonson had announced
to the Conference that he had become a
convert to Christian Science, and that
therefore he could no longer remain a
member of the Methodist Church. He
asked that his credentials be returned to
him by the conference. DR.. Buckley op-
posed returning them on the ground that
the Methodist Episcopal Church could
not afford to recognize Christian Science
in any way. He said that he had taken
course in 1t and that he knew all about
it. The conference followed his lead and
refused to give Minister Slmonson the
credentials he asked for.
DR.. Buckley declared that Christian
Science was hostile to the Methodist
Episcopal Church. and that it would be
just as wise to indorse an atheistic insti-
tuition as to indorse it. In the course of
his talk he said:
RHIlStldh pClenCe is not TO be opposed
here because 1t is absurd, but because It
ridicules and denies all other doctrines;
even to that of morals, for which the
Methodist Church stands. 1t denies the
personality of God. 1t denies the deity
of Jesus Christ. I regard it as one Of
the most subtle forms of heresy with
which the church has had to contend since
the third century.
ITO those who do not accept II as a
gospel it offers healing, to those who viii
not accept 1t as a system of healing it
offers practical freedom from personal re-
sponsibility, destroys the nature of sin
and the idea of personal repentance"
The attacks on Christian Science are
becoming more frequent and bitter. Those
outside of the Christian Science organiza-
tion are just beginning to understand
what it is. 1t seems. If what some
writer's say is correct, that Mrs. Eddy,
the founder Of Christian Science, claims
TO be the equal of Jesus in all of her at
tributes and powers.
1t is understood also that Christian
Scientists are against marriage, although
Mrs. Eddy has been married, some say,
as many as five times. Notwithstanding
the attacks on Christian Science, how
ever. it continues to flourish. 1t seems
TO be as vigorous as Mormonism. 1t is
building churches right along, and every
once in a while it announces a miracle
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-14
From the Century.

FROM the century.
The Rose spoke in the garden;
why am 1 sad?
The vast sky above me
Is blue and glad:
The hushed deep of my heart
Hath the suns gold;
The dew slumbers till noon
In my petals hold.
Beauty have, and wisdom,
And love l know,
Yet cannot release my spirit
OF its strange woe"
Then a Wind, older than Time,
Wiser than Sleep,
Answered: THE whole worlds sorrow
Is yours to keep.
It's dark descends upon you
At days high noon;
Its pallor is whitening about you
From every moon;
The cries of a thousand lovers.
A thousand slain,
The tears of all the forgotten
Who kissed in vain.
And the journeying years that have van
ished
Have left on YOU
The witness, each of its pain,
Ancient, yet new.
So many lives you have lived;
So many star
Hath veered in the Signs to make YOU
The wonder you are!
ana this is the price of your beauty:
Your wild soul is throned
with the phantoms of joy unfulhlled
That beauty hath wronged,
With the pangs OF all secret betrayals
The ghosts of DESIRE
The bite of old flame, and the chill
OF the ashes of fire."
Charles G. D. Roberts