davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04
SUBSTITUTES FOR SALOONS.

In Honolulu yesterday there We're
several addresses on temperance. The
saloon was grilled and its eradication
demanded No one offered substi-
tute. The Chicago Inter Ocean some
= days ago had an editorial on the con-
illusions of a we'll known sociologist
who points out that legislation can ac-
complish but little in comparison with
the furnishing of a satisfactory substi-
tute. The Inter Ocean says:
Is there for the city of Chicago any
substitute for the saloon? VIII any sys-
tenn of substitutes abolish the saloon? Is
it desirable that saloons in such cities
as Chicago should be abolished?
Mr.. Royal L. Melendy attempts to an
swer these questions in the January
number of the American Journal of So
GEOLOGY. He has personally investigated
the saloons, lodging houses, fraternal or
CARNATIONS, trades unions, boys clubs,
mems clubs and pleasure clubs, church
societies and social settlements. cheap
amusement enterprises, cheap restau-
rants and lunch counters. of Chicago,
and the special substitutes for the sa-
loon established by the Salvation Army,
the Volunteers of America. and the Y.
nj. G. A.
He reports that there are fifty frater-
dreds of lodges. All these, in so far as
they are social institutions, are a sub
stitute for saloons and are doing a good
work. The contention is not that the
lodges are accomplishing much toward
the abolition of the saloon, but are doing
a great deal to keep down the patronage
of the saloon, and it is declared that il
many localities where lodges are very
abundant the saloons are corresponding
ly scarce It is stated that In the Rus
sian Jewish district of Chicago the so
cial life of the people finds expression al
most entirely in lodges and that the sa-
looms are much less frequent in that dis
trict than in the adjoining Bohemian
district The inference is that, where
the club life of the lodge takes the place
in a very large measure Of the club life
of the saloon, the neighborhood is great
ly improved.
There are 126 local trades unions il
Chicago, only four Of which have club
rooms. AS the saloons encourage the
unions to meet in their rooms and as the
hotels do not open their club-rooms to
the workingmen, trades unions canno'
be considered direct substitute for The
social function of the saloon. The So
called boys clubs. bad as they are. it Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04
C. q. DICKEl,
General Business Agent.
Corner King and Bethel SITS.

WILL TRANSACT GENERAL
RrrsINEss OF ALL KINDS. act as
rustee, guardian or administrator, col
ect rents, make purchases, etc., etc.
All business instructed to me Will re-
Give prompt attention.
C. n. DICKEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04

Hoods Pills cure liver ills the nonirritating and
only catnartio TO take with Hood's sarsaparilla-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04

vices, and rivalry between two lines
would have healthy effect. The In
clusion of New Zealand in the Van
couyer route would necesSitate the
dropping of the Queensland connection,
to secure anything like a speedy mail
service. The subsidy now paid by
Canada, Queensland and New South
Wales is, in round figures, $4,000 per
annum, and the contract will not ex-
pire till 1902. If reasonable terms are
proposed he has no doubt the Govern
ment will formally consider them Not
withstanding the effects of the Ameri-
can navigation law, Mr.. Ward thinks
New Zealand should continue to main
| tain the Frisco line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04
ANOTHER DAY.
Here hath been dawning
Another blue day;
Think. wilt thou let 1t
Slip useless away?
Carlyle.

Ex-senator Evarts was discusslhs
dyspepsia and indigestion and thaI
sort of thing the other day with iady'
who remarked that she supposed the
greater part of the trouble men hau
with their stonachs was due to the al
ferent wines that they drank. 1T was
the Indifferent wines that gave me the
most trouble" remarked the venerable
statesman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-04
"DoNot Graspat tie 6adoY
and Lose the Substance.

$~..ss
Many people are bat
shadows Of Their former
selves due to neglect OF
health. Loos out for the
blood, the fountain of life,
the actual Substance; KEEP.
that pare by regular use OF
Hood Sarsapanna and ro-
bast health zuiU be the result.
Dyspe psia, greatness. and other qDcr-
ries zuG Be things of the past ard ife
suin be q,orth lfping.
Hacking Cough II Suas troubled
qvit.h dry. Hacking cough. One bottle of
HOODS Sarsaparala helped me and three
bottles cured me and made me strong.
George w. Bennur7,, Coolspr61g, Del.
| dtGood1 SaadqbaaM
zs!.l,El:El2:11l1B
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills; the non-irritating and
only catnartio to take with Hoods sarsapariIla-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the, city court yesterday morning John Curran, who was charged with the theft of two chickens, was arraigend the latter and the theft case were con- tinued until June f1isi.
 Herman Greenwald, the tailor, ar rested for bigamy and non-support, had his case continued until April 19.
 Robusto Olindo for assault, and Charles Eaton, charged with keeping a policy office, went over until Monday morning.
 Charles Valencia, who was brought from Hartford Thursday by Detective Donnelly for non-support, had his case also continued until Tuesday.
 James Morris and Jennie Moore were arrested for improper conduct and were fined $3 and costs each.
 Mary Ann Mcguire was sent to jail for thirty days for drunkenness.
 Richard Kelley, John Terri and Au- gustino Grannell were arrested for drunkenness and assault. Kelley and Terri were each fined $1 and costs, while Grannelli was fined $5 and costs
 Frank Cunningham, for begging, was committed for sixty days.
 Christopher Boyle, a sixteen-year- lad was charged with vagrancy.
 John L. Ingoldsby, who was charged with defrauding hotel keeper had his case nolled, and on the charge of for gerry he was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bond of $1 900,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
WALLINGFORD.

Among the many representative cit l izens who went to Hartford to the troll | ley hearing yesterday were Judge J. A. Martin, M. E. Cook, Selectman w. Burr Hall, Samuel Hodgkinson, Colonel w. l J. LeavenWorth, l.. M. Phelps, D. w.. l Burke, J. M. Mckenzie, Warden G. E. | Dickerman, H. B. Hall, Postmaster c. | s. Hall, J. P. Stevenson, G. T. Jones, D. | w. Beecher, J. R. Campbell, E. M. Judd, | c. w. Porter, c. I. Parmelee. R. S.. | Austin, J. B. Kendrick and E. F. Kav- l anagh.
 Representatives Kendrick and Kava- nagh were divided on the eight-hour bill, Kavanagh voting for the bill and Kendrick appearing in opposition to the measure.
 There were many distinguished visit ors at the Masonic home yesterday, among whom were the grand officers of the Eastern Star-Matron, Mrs. II. I. Burwell, of Winsted associate grand matron, Mrs. H. l.. Even, of Derby; grand conductor, Mrs. l.. w. Stearns, of Berlin; grand Ruth, Mrs. E. l.. Cha pin, of New Hartford; grand warder, Mrs. E. N. Baldwin, of Wallingford
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfers were: Edward Malley, of New Haven, to Octa and Mary Bercler, 54x 268 feet on South Elm street; Charles F. Wooding to Abbie Gooding, house and lot 37 1-2x130 feet on North Orchard street.
 John J. Fitzgerald, of Franklin street. died about six o'clock last evening after long illness with consumption, aged about forty years. He leaves two daughters.
 Rev. F. E. Marble leaves to-day for New York.
 Mrs. w. B. Hall is home from visit in Northampton, Mass.
 James A. Downey has beeh sworn in as special constable.
 J. F. Callahan is the delegate from Wallingford council, Royal Arcanum, to the grand council in New Haven next Wednesday.
 Kenneth Blair left yesterday for South Orange, New Jersey, for few days visit.
 Rev. pr. Hawes, formerly of New Haven, will speak in the Congregation al church tomorrow morning on "The Ministerial Relief Fund"
 The Easter music will be repeated in St. Pauls church tomorrow.
 There was a blowout of a steam pipe in the boiler at Valentine &, I4insley's factory early yesterday morning, and the employed were forced to take half holiday.
 The fine weather yesterday brought out several automobiles.
 William A. Thrall, veteran of the Eleventh Connecticut Volunteers, went to the Soldiers home in Noroton yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
TO ASK LOOMS TO EXPLAIN.

Ministers Reflection on Character of
 President of Venezuela Not Regarded
 as Proper.
 Washington, April 12.-The various interviews ascribed to Minister Loomis at San Juan have attracted much at tention here, and the minister probably will be invited to explain some of the utterances if he admits having made them
 Reflections upon the personal charac- ter of the president of Venezuela are not regarded as proper, according to of ficial etiquette, and it Is confidently hoped that the minister will be able to repudiate these. Otherwise, it would be manifestly impossible for him to return to Venezuela.
 The prevalent idea is that, no matter how these personal questions are set tied, it will be a long time before United States minister resumes the post at Caracas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
SALE OF SEATS BEGUN.

Many Inquiries From All Over Connec-
 ticut-With an Admirable Chorus,
 Fine Soloists and the Boston Festival
 Orchestra, the Performance Will be a
 Great Success.
 The sale of seats for the performance of the flora Novissinna next Tuesday April 16 begins at tlle4Iyperion theater box office this morning. There have all ready been many inquiries for seats from out of town and those who mean to go and care for certain part of the house for hearing the music would do well to get their tickets at once.
 A great deal of interest has, been stirred up throughout the city and state by the proposed performance of the ora torio, as it's fame and the fame of its composer is so wide. It is the work of a professor of Yale university, which must be a source of pride to Connecti- cut people, and for that reason alone it should draw many people who might otherwise not come. The composition is a credit not alone to American music but to the whole field of music. At two of the greatest of the worlds music festivals in England the Hora Novis- sima held the post of honor and re- ceived the highest praise from audience and critics That means something.
 Every effort has been made to have the performance Tuesday night as near perfection as possible.
 Careful rehearsing, painstaking effort and patient reviewing have had their effect and when Professor Parker him. self had spent an hour with the chorus last night he expressed himself as well pleased with the work.
 With such a chorus, so admirably drilled, and such soloists as Zimmerman, Stein, Williams and Miles, supported by the Boston Festival orchestra the per formance should be one to be long re- membered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
clean physician there.is no danger in vaccination.-C Chicago Tri-
 bune.
GROWS AS ENEMIES OF TERRA


 PIN.
 The crow is the evil genius of the tur- tie just as of the diamond-b and other terrapins. When the warm days of spring come and the female terrapinss and turtles leave their beds in the marsh, the crow goes on guard, know ing that a season of feasting is at hand. Both terrapins and turtles seek the warm, sandy up1ands near the shore to deposit their eggs A hole is dug several inches deep and from twenty to thirty inches oblong, white eggs are de- posted and then the nest is filled or covered with sand. Having neatly piled the sand over the eggs the turtle raises herself just as high as is possi- ble, then comes down with heavy thud on the sand. This is continued until the sand is quite hard when the eggs are left for the sun to hatch
 In the meantime the crow has been on guard, and by means of his sharp bill and strong claws the work of breaking into the treasure house of the unsus- pecting turtle is quickly accomplished and the feast is soon over. The crow is considered by many to be the great est enemy the diamondback has. It is an easily established fact that the crow destroys thousands of the eggs of all kinds of terrapins, not making an exception of the diamond-ba backS.-Bal- < timore Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

which the mother shuddered, and mak-
 ing the eyes and cheeks of the betrothed
 maiden objects of horror to the lover"
 How vaccination has changed this pic- ture most every one knows.
 The general mass of the people seq so little of the ravages and effects of fthe disease, unless it happens to enter their own household, that they do not rea- lize it's horrors. They are so little &C., quainted with the infinite number of avenues of contagion that they do not fear half as much as they should that they themselves may take the disease, and until it is brought near at home to them they fail to take advantage of the immunity from this disease that vaeci- nation confers.
 The mortality from smallpox in four thousand cases, collected Ain his own practice by Dr. Welch, was sixty per cent. of the persons not vaccinated. The statistics of MT. Marson during 8 continuous service of thirty years in the smallpox hospital of London show in fifteen thousand cases a mortality of forty per cent, while among those who had been vaccinated at some tinae dur ing life the death rate was only six per cent. During the Franco -Prussian war, when the German army, in which vac- cination was obligatory, was double the of the French, only two hum dred and eighty-three died from this disease, while among the French vac- cination not being enforced, the death record reached the enormous number of twenty y-three thousand.
 The dangers of vaccination, when rroperlv and cleanly done by compe- tent physician, are nil. The untoward results that are reported to follow vac cination are due in great measure to unclean habits of the vaccinator or dirty fingers or clothing coming in con- tact with the abraded point of inocu- lation. In the hands of 8 competent,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
VACCINATION AS A PREVENTIVE.
Some Statements Showing the Great
 Value of the Discovery.

Some Statements Showing the Great
 Value of the Discovery. 1 Most persons have only an ill-defned idea of vaccination. They regard 1t as some mysterious operation which, if successful, confers upon them an immu- nifty from smallpox, but where it origi- mated or how it protects them from this disease they know not
 | Vaccination is a process by which the human organism is so impressed by the introduction of a substance and the | blood Is so altered by the changes it produces that though the individual be exposed to the contagion of smallpox he will not take the disease. This pro- cess called vaccination Is the result of an accidental discovery made in the year 1775 by an English physician, Dr. Jenner, who noticed that dairymaids who had once had cowpox enjoyed a complete immunity from smallpox From this discovery, after a series of experiments, lasting a number of years, Jenner demonstrated that if human smallpox virus was inoculated into a COW and if the material in the resulting vesicle from this disease in the animal was introduced into the human being there resulted a series of symptoms of mild degree which in some ways re- sembled those of smallpox, and which he named vaccinia, and the individual so inoculated with the cowpox enjoyed complete immunity from the dread dis ease variola.
 When a person is successfully vaccin-
 
 abraded surface and absorbed into the blood and produces the condition known as vaccinia. So, then, vaccination of- lords protection from smallpox by pro- ducing in the body constitutional con- dition which is similar in some respects to the symptoms of smallpox itself but of character so mild as to be utterly and entirely harmless, and produces such changes as to render the develop ment of the disease in a virulent and fatal form an impossibilty.
 Of all diseases smallpox is probably the most violently contagious, but un- like other terrible diseases it is not con- tent with fatal termination in many cases, but on those it spares 1t leaves forever it's ineffaceable marks and warnings to otnerS, WaTHlnS tHdC speaks louder than words, a caution so strong that it ought to do more in fa- Vor of vaccination than all the words ever written or spoken. The present epidemic of smallpox-for it cannot be denied that we have to-day large and daily increasing number of cases of smallpox-taken in connection with the arguments odduced in favor of the pro- tective power of vaccination is proof that it is not universally resorted to-
 Macaulay describes the ravages of this disease at the close of the seven- teenth century, before the advent of vaccination: Smallpox was always present, filling the churchyards with corpses, leaving on those whose lives it spared the hideous traces of it's power, turning the babe into a changeling at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
J. P. MORGAN ON STEEL TRUST.
Quoted as Saying it Would Have Fay.

Quoted as Saying it Would Have Fav-
 orable Influence on British Market.
 London, April 12-J. Pierpont Mor- gan, in an interview, is quoted as say ing he thought that steel trust would have a steadying effect on the British steel market, rather more favorable than otherwise. He did not see why the steel trade should suffer, either in Great Britain or Germany. As to the report that he intended to place trust securities on the European market, MT. Morgan said
 "There is no surplus capital to give away. The people on this side are un- der misapprehension. All the shares were allotted long ago. What we bought we had to pay for"
 Mr. Morgan declined to discuss the point any further. He said he knew nothing about a copper combination. He also said he would meet Mr. Car negie while in Europe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
w. c. COFFIN A BANKRUPT.

Member of Old Firm of Coffin & Stan-
 ton Files a Petition in United States
 Court.
 New York, April 12.-William c. Cof- fin of 25S West Seventy y-second street. in business at 31 Nassau street, who was former partner in the banking house of Coffin & Stanton, which made a general assignment in 1894, to-day fil- ed petition in bankruptcy in the Unit ed States district court.
 Coffin schedules his liabilities at $4,- 150, 907.2 and assets at $25, which con- sists of money in bank. The secured claims amount to $2,9S6, 6,17259. and the unsecured claims aggregate $S73, "A The petition was filed through Board- man, Platt & Soley, counsel for Mr. Coffin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
GREAT ORGAN TREAT.

Music Lovers Waiting for the Organ
 Recital on April 1T.
 The coming organ recital at Plymouth church on the evening of April 17 will be a decided treat to music lovers of the city as Frank J. Benedict of Hartford, an organist of high reputation, will ren- der an excellent programme. The Hart ford Courant speaks of MT. Benedict as follows: MT. Benedict is a conscien- tious player with much of the artistic and his interpretations are sure to have the poetic touch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
GERMAN COMMENT ON FESTIVI.
 TIES

Berlin, April 12.--German official cir cles comment calmly on the Toulon fes- tivities. They claim that Germany has not been unpleasantly impressed there by, but that. on the contrary, she is pleased at everything making for peace. The officials point out that the French were less demonstrative than at the re- ception of the Russian fleet few years ago One official said:
 We can only hail the demonstration as a guarantee of the continuance of of peace. The French, apparently, dropping the Alsace-L Lorraine question. The prospects of a European war are more remote than ever, the nations be- ing too much occupied with developing their economic strength to think of war"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13

St. Petersburg Papers Predict an Ali
 ance Between France, Russia and
 Italy.
 London, April 12.-A dispatch from St. Petersburg says the papers there ex- press keen satisfaction at the festlvi- ties at Villefranche and Toulon, as evidencing the strengthening of the Franco Russian alliance, and they con- slider that the Franco-Italian reap proachment is calculated to lead to the early conclusion of an alliance between Russia, France and Italy, which would constitute an efficacious guarantee of European peace. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
HAVANA EDITOR SENTENCED.

Director of Paper Also to be Jailed
 Charged With Inciting Trouble
 Among Dock Laborers.
 Havana, April 12.-Senors Toral and Urrustis, respectively the editor and di- rector of Fl Estivador, the organ of the stevedores and lightermen, have been sentenced by the captain of the port of Havana, Lieutenant Commander Lu- cien Young, to thirty and sixty days imprisonment respectively.
 They are charged with publishing li- Delous articles intended to incire trou ple among the dock laborers. Whether Lieutenant Commander Youngs court had jurisdiction in the matter is being investigated by Judge Advocate Dud- ley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
INSURANCE COMPANY SUED.

In the suit of Mary Vincent against the Mutual Life association, of New York, a motion was made yesterday in the superior court to have the case stricken from the docket, and also that the amendment to the complaint filed the day after the case was returned to court stricken from the files.
 The case Is a suit for $1,000 on the life of the plaintiffs mother and the ground for the motion to erase the case Is the claim that the policy of insur- ance contianed a clause providing that the suit must be brought in year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
MRS. RLAKES FITNERALL

The funeral of Amanda D. Goddard wife of George A. Blake, will be held from her late home, No. 80 Sixth street. this afternoon. The services will be conducted by the Rev. George E. Cut ten, of the Howard avenue Baptist church, and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
TuE MERwIN CASE SETTLED.

In the suit of John w. Merwin against the late William Merwin and his wife over the possession of land at Woodmont, on which the restaurant was built, motion was made in the su- perior court yesterday by the plaintiff for the acceptance of the report of the committee who heard the case and final judgment. Motion was also made to have the case stricken from the jury docket.
 John w. Merwin claims a right to the property in direct line from Isaac "A. Baldwin in 1918 and the late William Merwin and wife claimed it by another right and alleged that they had es tablished their claim by the building of pump on the property and the building of the restaurant.
 The committee decided in favor of the plaintiff in the case, but a remon- strance was filed to the acceptance of the report.