davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-26
40 i sEs5ss -.
..'..,'nI,Y

Any work that should net prove sat
Isssesory will be attended TO free Of
charge any time within years.
We are makink specially If gold
crowns and bridge work; tho most
beautiful, painless and durable OF al
dental work known to the profesSi
Our name alone viii be q guarantee
that your work will be of the best.We
have a specialist in each department
Best operators. best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; In fact all tn,
star are inventors OF modern dentis
try. We win tell you in advance ex
actly what your work viii cost by free
examination Give Us a cali and you
viii find we do exactly as we adver-
tie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-26
IT MEANS
SOMETHING

to know that when you give
your films or plates 20 some
one 70 develop that you viii
get the best results
To know that You hare got
ten out OF the film all the pic
ture possible. We can assure
you Of all this because we are
old hands ct the Photographic
business and know how to
handle it.
It wiz pay you 10 bring US
your work
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-26
New York Dental
Parlors.
Rssm Z. EIIts suIIsias. Hotel street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.


Teeth extracted and filed absolutely
without pain By our late scientific
methods. No sleep producing agents
or cocaine. These are the only dental
pzriors in Honolulu that have the pat
euk appliances and Ingredients TO ex-
tract, ill and apply gold crowns an .
porcelain crowns, undetectable from
natural teeth, and warranted for ten
years, without the least particle Of
pain. Gold crowns and teeth without
plates. gold filings and all other den
tai work done painiessly and By spe-
ciglists.
Gold crowns. IS; full set teeth, IS;
bridge work, IS; gold fIIIins, 81 up;
silver filings. SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-26
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
plarrhoea.


Some years ago I was enc OF q
party that intended making q long
bicycle trip, says F. L. Taylor. OF New
Albany. Bradford Co, Pa, g. s. a.
I was taken suddenly with dlarrhoea.
and was about to give mp the trip,
when editor Ward. of the Laceyvifle
Messenger, suggested that ! take a
dose Of ChamberIain;s Cello. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. purchased
a bottle and took two doses. one before
starting and one on the route. made
the trip successfully and never felt
any in effect Again last summer I
was almost completely run down with
an attack OF dysentery. bought q
bottle OF this same remedy and this
time one dose cured me. Sold BIZ al
druggists and dealers BENSON,
SMITH & CO.. Agents for Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-26
wEArHgR YEsTgRnAv.

1leae tao
Minimum TempersfIIre--7
Maximnn Tesarefature
BarozzeseF-- - %
Rai1faIi-0@1
Mesa Dew PeEnt-kf
Mean Relative Humidity
Wind.
Northeast. s 70 :
weather.
Clear.
Forecast for To-day.
Fresh trzdess weather generally fair.
with signs Of rain
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
FRENCH LEAGUE is FORMED
TO WAR AGAINST SEASICKNESS
Association Founded to Ascertain Under What Conditions
Malady Develops and to Seek Remedies.

T L is impossible that all the persons
who have ever suffered from seasick-
ness have heard of the. Ligue Contre
lie Nal de Mer. 1t is also improbable
that those who have paid their trib-
ute from the ships deck would hesitate
very long about paying visit to the
headquarters of this well meaning Ligue
If they were reasonably certain of learn
ing how the terrors of seasickness could
be averted
The object of the League Against Sea-
sickness is to bring together all those
who are interested in the subject of
seasickness as a. result of having had
practical experience in that line and who
want to be rendered immune for all time.
The Matin remarks that the Frenchman
who has once had seasickness will never
travel on the perfidious element again as
lonG as he can travel on land, and that
this explains the lack of colonial develop
ment on the part of the French and some
of the difficulties experienced by that ma
ton in its relation with other countries.
The Ligue Contre lie Nal de Mer is hope
full of being able to do something practi-
cal with this malady, which is so regu-
larly made subject of ridicule on land,
but which is sometimes such a serious
matter on board ship that the victims
would like to be thrown into the sea.
The secretary of the Ligue has opened
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

a general correspondence on this vital
topic, and letters are coming in by thou
sands. From the tone of the majority of
these letters it will be possible to aseer-
tain under what conditions seasiskness is
developed in the majority of persons, and
consequently a definite problem can be
proposed for solution
For example, one will know whether or
not 1T is advisable to eat heartily before
embarkfng, and what kind of food must
be taken. 1t is evident that if among
thousand persons who have eaten before
embarking there is found to be a greater
number Of cases of Seasickness than
among the same number of persons who
have not eaten, the main part of the ques-
ton will have already been answered
AS soon as the Ligue has a sufficient
number of adherents to constitute a
strong moral force" 1t will endeavor to
bring to bear pressure that will obIige
the steamship companies to follow the
elementary rules of hygiene in the mat
ter of table fare. 1t will also give it's
support to the inventors of suspension an
paratuS that are intended to coIntera or
the motion of vessels
The 'Iigue COntre lie Mai de Mer'' NAV
never be able to discover a way of totally
preventing seasiekness, but 1t NAV be
able to so direct and instruct people in
hygienic methods that an ocean yova ge
VIII cease to be the martyrdom that it
now Is for those who are ''poor sailors. ;"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
BRITISH LIBERA ALISM

NK R. ASQUITH, who ranks among the fore
M most Liberals in Parliament recently ad-
l. dressed his constituents the issues of the
day, and in doing SO brought to public attention
once more the fact that the Salisbury Ministry is in
power only because the Liberals cannot frame a
programme Of work on which they will agree, In
recent contest Lanark, where strong majority Of
the voters are Liberals, the seat by Con
servative because of divisions in the Liberal ranks.
The socialists put up candidate against the party
nominee and considerable Irish element in the pop
ulation voted with the socialists SO that it was
walkover for the supporters OF the Ministry.
The Conservatives who thus profting by the
mistakes of their opponents have done nothing to
deserve public confidence 1t is not only that their
predictions concerning the have been invariably
discreded by the events and that the intelligence
of the country perceves that the nation hur
ried into wasteful and bloody struggle by blunder
ing or worse on the part of the Ministers, but that
the home policy of the Government has been as futile
as its military policy.
In his address Mr. Asquith said: "The country
has, in my belief little affection for, and still less
confidence in, its present rqlers. Never has there
been so little show result of six years OF power
six years during which almost unexampled ma
ority in the House of Commons has been able to act
the House OF Lords. What have the Government
made Of so unprecedented an 20 opportunity? What
have they done to improve the social conditions and
brighten the lives of the people? Gentlemen, they
have tinkered at housing; they have funbled with
education; they have procrastinated over temper
ance, and they have played the game of battedore
and shuttlecock with old-age pensions And even
their one considerable achievement in the domain of
social reform-the workmen's compensation act of
I8o7-s so honeycombed with exceptions and con-
tradictons that it has become the despair and the
On that showing there is clearly need for bet
ter Government in Great Britain, but the opposition
is unable to offer it. The socialists have no desire
to put the Liberals into power and the Irish party
has taken such stand with relation to the union with
England that Mr.. Asquith declares he would not
agree for the Liberal party TO take office if its
troll of Parliament were dependent upon Irish votes
1t would seem that his position in that respect is
justified by the facts for it is certain the Irish are
acting for themselves and would not be a reliable
part OF any governmental majority except where an
Irish favored by them was under considera-
ton.
gratifying feature of the address is the showing
of willingness to consent to the grant of a large
measure of home rule to the Irish people Mr.. AS
quith asserts that the problem never be settled
any other way. He says: "The problem of Irish
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

government is as serious and as ntractable as II
was You cannot kill it by kindness; YOU cannot
extlngulsh 1t by land purchase; you NAV shut vour
eyes to it. but will continue to stare you in the face
Indeed, in some ways, the problem grows more com
p1cated and more perplexing as it is more clearly
seen to be closely bound up with two other problems
OF craftsmanship. The future has to solve the eff
clency OF our Parliamentary machinery and the re-
ation OF the different parts of the empire to the CEN
Ter and to one another. For my own part believe as
strongly as ever did in the two governing principles
which have preached among you ever since have
had the honor to be your representative first.
the necessity of maintaining the universal absolute
and unlmpaired supremacy of the imperial Parlia-
ment; and, subject to that condition. the policy Of
giving as large and liberal devolution OF local
powers and local responsibilities as craftsmanship can
from time to time devise"
There is a certain hopelessness in the present CON
don OF the Liberal party in Great Britain that bodies
Ill Tor the empire. Since British statesmen admit
they can do nothing for the solution of the Irish
problem what will they do when they. have the task
OF governing the Transvaal Dutch? There will be in
South Africa another Ireland as ntractable as the
old, and one whose problems may be even more diff
fcult to solve.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
EXPLORER ANDREE'S MOTHER AND
SISTER BELIEVE HE WILL RETURN
Although Four Years Since He Started for the Pole They
Are Confident He Is Safe.

cottage they live in is a roomy, one-story
building, furnished simply. Most of the
furniture is substantial oak and an etch-
ing or two relieves the somberness OF the
walls
They are devout women and Fru Andree
invokes grace before each meal, And,
o Lord, keep thy servant, my son, ana
return him safely" she has ended her
prayer every day for these four years.
'Ameni Ameni' responds Fru Spanberg.
1t is impossible to describe the glow of
pride and satisfaction which spreads over
the kindly face of the mother when she
exhibits the first shoe her son wore, when
she points out the first prayer book he
used, when she holds up to your inspection
the white tie he wore at his confirmation.
And when she opens the drawer and takes
out the various parchments which testify
to the success of her son in high school
and university, when she handles the va
rious medals he received when she asks
you to read the fiattering letters in which
countless scientific societies notified him
of his. election as one of their members,
then. indeed, you see in her motherhood
glorified. ~
HAS there ever been a mother more
blessed than % she asks. and it must
be said that her face gives the answer.
From boyhood on my boy has felt that,
like the apostles of old, he must go to
parts unknown and preach the gospel.
Not in the same way as the regular mis-
sionaries, Oh, no. He was never much
of a talker. But God gave him the ca
pacity and opportunity to study and that
is also one way to make Gods goodness
known. Yes, he was to find the North
Pole. and by his discovery of this much
sought-after region to testify before the
world of the greatness of our Lord"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-The following
Californians are in New York: From San
Francisco-C. E. Bickford, at Hoffman; j.
H. Hulen, at New Amsterdam; C. john
son, at Murray Hill; w. Lewis and wife
at Vendome J. Ach, T. Foster and wife
Mrs. E. Wallace, at Manhattan; Miss
Davis, at Normandie; H. e. Fischbeck
and wife, at Park Avenue; S. Friedman
M. Sliverstein and wife, at Imperial; b
Hickmott, Miss Hickmott, L. L. Lawton
at Navarro; t. H. Larkins, at Victoria
Mrs. ]. Lincoln, at Holland; Mrs. l. Mis-
bet, at ST. Denis; l. c. Williams and wife
Miss Williams, at Everett; c. f. Wright
at Sturtevant; w. Wright, at Grand.
From Los Angeles-F Bradshaw, al
Herald Square,; B. Gartade, at Marlbor-
ough; w. E. Gray and wife, at Cosmo.
politan; Miss A. E. Griffith, at Earring
ton; J. D. Wesner. at Grand Union.
From Oakland-J. c. Easton and wife
c. Walty, at Park Avenue; G. B. Morgan
at Cosmopolitan.
From Santa Barbara-C. Stoddard, al
st. Denis.
From San Diego-H. A. Patterson. al
Plaza
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

]. D. Powell of Sacramento is guest al
the California.
W. H. McClintock, mining man of So
nora, is at the Lick.
DR.. s. A. Wright, prominent physician
of Minneapolis, is at the Grand.
julius Paul Smith, the vineyardist OF
Livermore, is a guest at.the Palace.
c. Jesse Titus, the banker of Mountain
View, is at the Palace, accompanied by
his wife.
C. R. Van Osdel a mining man OF
Tuolumne, is among the arrivals at the
Grand.
l.. L. Mccoy, the well-known attorney
Of Red Bluff. registered at the Grand
yesterday.
The Right Rev. w. H Moreland, Epis-
copal Bishop of Sacramento, is at the
Occidental, accompanied by his wife.
E. S. de Golyer. a mining man of Den
yer, is on the coast inspecting his many
mining claims. He is staying at the
Palace.
Judge Frank H. Short arrived here yes
terday from Fresno. He is here in refer
ence to the Bakersfield oil case that opens
for a rehearing before the Railroad Com
mssioners on November Il.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

" OUR years have passed since S. A.
r. Andree started for the North Pole
In balloon. The Swedish courts
nave declared that the explorer
may legally be supposed to be dead
Andree's own extreme limit of time has
passed, geograph ers agree that he is lost
MS own brothec has accepted the bequests
maze 10 him in Andree's will; yet his
motner and his sister are still confident
that he is alive and will return.
Ihese two women live at Grenna in
sweden. They keep themselves ready to
receive him any day or night and dust and
clear every morning the rooms in which
ne made the plans for his expeditions Say
what you may, produce the most con-
v1nclng proof that Andree must be dead,
orlng forth the strongest arguments in
favor OF your contention, the mother and
sister will listen quietly and when you
have finished will simply say: Han lefver
och will otervanda.'' Gle is alive and
will return)
Ii is not merely hope, not merely a
strong desire, that makes these women SO
absolutely certain of the return of their
son and brother 1t is their belief that
Andree went forth to seek the North Pole
and to find it in fulfillment of a mission
given to him by God. "And the Lord has
the way they explain it.
The mother Fru Minna Andree, is near
ly 20, though her clear, ruddy face. her
erect carriage and the continuous smile
that plays around her face make her APP
pear much younger. Her rather robust
daughter, F'ru Emeline Spanberg is a
lively, good-natured woman, and mother
and daughter impress the visitor as a
pair of the most Intimate friends. The
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
ATTACKING THE PRESIDENT.

INl there votes in carcaturing President
Roosevelt and his wife for having Booker
Washington dine at the White House. They repre-
sent Washington as 'burly negro" and the Presi-
dent in the form in which Hearsts papers have per
sistenty cartooned hinl Professor Washington was
made NJ. A by Harvard and carries the honorary de-
gree of Yale He has been entertained by the presi-
dent OF Yale and has banquets with white gen
temen 5nEthe South Ne have not yet heard of any
Southern students withdrawing from Yale or Har-
ward, OF any Southern gentleman refusing to ap-
pear with Professor Washington any public occa-
sion.
Only public in the South has denounced
and deprecated the work of Washington among the
members of his race, and that is the inexpressible
Tilman Of South Carolina, who declares that the in
dustrial education of the negro detriment to the
country! We do not believe that the Maryland
voters viii be influenced by carcaures of the Presi-
dent his wife, but if they be this is good time
to find it out
The North has not been harsh nor hasty with the
South in its struggle with the race problem If that
struggle is for the preservation of society there is no
disposition interfere. But if it is manifestation
Of mere prejudice, outbreak of personal hatred
and sodden and sordd expression of ennity to the
negro for what he can't help his color and his racial
character, the views of the North are subject to
change and the power of the constitution may be in
voked to protect the black man. who left to himself
ctnproteet his rights only by the miracle of changing
his skin To reasonable men it appears that when a
negro, born in slavery, raises himself by his own e
ertions and genius as Booker Washington has done,
it is the first duty Of good citizenship to recognize
and encourage him.. 1t goes without saying that if
all, or majority large fraction OF the negroes
in this country equal to him. it would be better
for the country and glad thing for both races
Therefore, by encouraging him. let others be en-
couraged to be like him. President Roosevelt has
acted from profound philosophy and in line with
the peace and welfare of his country by giving this
foremost negro in the world the recognition rner-
tied by his talents, training and work
Z Those who turn if into an appeal to prejudice and
ignorance are not acting from philosophy nor patriot
ISM Their motive is the sordidone of office getting
Professor Washington has not regretted the wrestling
OF the ballot and of political power from the South
negro, for he no good him in the posses
sion OF power that he does not know how to use
His object IS to enlarge the negros means of 1ye-
hood by manual training, increasing his knowledge
and hissIf in the economic use of his capacity He
wants him educated TO want better house to be bet
fer clad real property and be trained to get
all these by his exertions. One NAV well n;ty
man who has sympathy for such work and no
encouragement for the earnest man who has started
and prosecuted it SO promisingly among the people
of his race ~ -
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

strings independence to do Justice all
and interest," Look where will history
making
divisions the main issue the election of city
concerns national politics When Senator to be elected @ eood @ % % and
neyed for bad candidates their for the Legislature
Senate should be lost The misfortune begins
n a andt
That belief has foundation Such allegiance due city
OF
of
n the employment of whose work
the politics Panhip all business matters and
of a S 0 a
When political parties privilege of every voter
good and fit
voter would 90 to find eu of his Ih d the @
the Mayor and
weak I and unft candidates ON t M & @ d @ % % M @ M not not our m fault m and
the city alng The classes which
control public authority interests that
M getting more than their lawful rights all march in the
We desire hope that will forever
admon the maniputors Of politics
for their exploits and holds the hope
the this the will be influences
always pressing municipal control will be
government OF the city those who public
other end This disclosure the
the republican party they succeed this battle the credit belongs such
lin both parties and to nc
they must by this time
know that stands clean Republican straight business
city administration We have consciously favored of dirty thing
public matters that Lave natural relation politics.
tn where
meet only ra conclusions reached
F. San Francisco has the rebuke
management
administration of affairs not partisan
something else but willing his laying
ing fences help himself n party politics
essentially
and the other for to get Sme ote o@ee @ W WI % h there e IN t Of personal gain
for off presence as the power behind
ticket try the voters Of this ctv and we
theyw come - -
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
Californians in Washington.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 2S.-The fol-
lowing Californians registered at the
hotels to-day: At the Shoreham-Mrs.
Asa B. Wells, San Francisco. At the Ar
lington-Miss Lillian Bishop, San Fran
cisco. At the Cochran-Miles M. Jones
San Francisco. At the Jonnson-S. j.
Ballard, Los Angeles. AT the National
r. o. Lincoln, o. l.. Blackman, San Fran
cisco. At the Metropolitan-S. E. Busser
and wife, James c.. Love, Los Angeles
At the Raliegh-John G. Rapp, O. Harron.
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

AGRICULTURAL STATION-G- L. r.,
City. The United States agricultural
governmental station nearest to San Fran
cisco is the one located at the University
of California, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29
SOME ANSWERS
TO QUERIES BY
GALL READERS

SALARIES K, City. The parties
asked about in letter of inquiry do not
disclose the amount of salary they re-
ceiVe
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

-MASONS-A Subscriber, Cal For the
information asked in regard to Masons
you had better address a letter OF inquiry
to the secretary of the Grand Lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

NUMISMATIC BANK-M. K, City. The
Boston directories for a number of years
past do not contain the name and ad-
dress of the Numismatic Bank of Boston"
in the list of banks doing business in that
city.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by tha
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Mont
gomery street. Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

pound, in fire-etched boxes or jap has
kets. A nice present for Eastern friends
639 Market street, Palace Hotel building .
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

DRYDOCK-S. NJ, City. The drydock
at Southampton was opened August 8,
1895. Its length is $50 feet, width 112ss4
feet, width of entrance at cope 81 feet, at
sill level S7:6 feet. The capacity at high
water is 14,5OO,OOO gallons.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

In walking mile a man uses seventeen
and a half foot tons of energy. An or
binary days work consumes 800 TONS
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-29

Mr. Wells statement that if he had known what
kind OF men Herrin and Burke were going to put on
his Supervisor ticket he would have accepted the
nomination any than he would give I'D his
hope Of going to heaven shows that his first impulses
are all right and that his only defect is that he does
live up to them. 49,