davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
|,,.+.++tt'++***s

= .hout the kameha-
its iO s at David Law
s,nSbel block e.
y. GaIbraith left for
I w. YESTERDAY
r d holiday a5i tomorrow
nam" g,amshameha cigar.
ga !. cool cool and delicious,
nav :. return TO the city ~
os' . MA He viii go to
ain not b response
~ .a1,lrsrted in his name
punished cottage . sd IN
ofsred for rent see
srman a Chicago ene ss
; 5ls.lmrronstrations OF the
.lsbrated his birthday
90 by entertaining a
-, meeting of the Scot
. - Association has
q to next Tuesday
ishes to rent a fur
# four or five rooms
"a on next page
ur.tace mas sold out to
VINO will conduct a
~ At the same stand.
an Of the ex-Treasur-
i. vacation from Bel
california, in Honolulu
the GieI revival meet
Tnion. there viii be
-.-.i5e tonight at the
,Erh
No prayer meeting this
4, christian Church on
eisI meeting at the Cen
.E-eh.
M pianos tuned should
sheridan. Occidental
80 Main 236. or Hawaii
10
.syt VIII z. Fisher will
,getjon at the premises,
rrset. household furni-
rssings
.sss Of the Waimanalo
81 and the Olowalu Com
.o;ed To transfers from
s- Inclusive.
- At Public Works Jas.
-,Doint5d william Hud-
Eg Al Kilauea, Hanalei,
asni, deceased.
bot days give the Ger
J, order for your bread
!. TOO warm to do any
MS weather lasts
ukstt left yesterday for
euOn on Kauai. in con-
5sri of Education work
~ about three weeks.
b. the tailor, is now
very neat and hobby
latest spring suitings.
n the Boston block
Z has ordered the entire
n. G. H., to assemble
s. al o. m. tomorrow,
d the Decoration Day
I.n examination on the
nsman who died yes
naghbornood " hawaia-
asEad that death result
atsYer.
. appreciate your smok-
n Try our FL Paien-
? inds any fault with
izvid Lawrence & Co,
u Merchant.
s., iha son of the laSe
2 d Lahaina, opens up
Nd Eheiwright business
aaI, On Queen street OPP
.de'ary building.
I Ihursdsy evening prayer
tie Christian Church has
p tbs week in order to
OH ample opportunity to
Til''s d Evangelist Giel.
R swain, the architect,
Ladanila last night for
u aay will only be tenn
Ms return, he will
l-lsral for some OF the
1luer MS charge.
Sage NJ A. has writ
asmory of the late
an and dedicated te
a'f1. The poem. which
sTlm Of the Eternal, y
AZ Bainbridge's forth
Of the Jardine Ma
a Passenger on the
q TO China to look VI
'aon. The Jardine
OF go Fremont
iseo have q number
aa'lyes for sale.
1iss Of H. May & Co.
--liss Hustace and Sal,
" close at noon OF
Only one deliver,
nat day. and that viii
!. clock Customers ar,
aslF orders in early.
i9f The Young huiId
~! assembled on tn.
Tigers will soon be
u construction. Tn,
yasntly came to Homo
LUX, upon a telegraph
= local Office of Mill
eleTen days. -
= Co., LTD, yesterda,
pound steel safe t,
G y, Of 5000 pounds
These safes are .
are both burgla
=. a. agents, Pearson (
.silyer several large
q business houses.
ward jog in the side
: lust above Kine
y the walk has pee
~ .oaiorm 10 the ne,
a p !. Of people is cor
h. mere as there
see. .eet vide in whie
s. VIp p, down into tn
! ~ Works Department
2s matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29

81 law .o3 S. amounting to
|s'e-poli,Sse en discovered
|,g ssre .sa "a. and vistula
!. aststlons a' IL out by
r. be.o~ Warsaw al onae font
made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-29
'o0.ggsn.

1 s,- Nay l6.-There was
ssss ssoRaa Sugar stock
T. at '2S25 and tel fell
& an month ago it was
i. NV slsidends would be
,u ny denied. It is ev-
+ es ,noFs have been re-
Iva 1is now more gen.
p .I ss Of these sugar
aasassa 'y recently sus-
= and another has,
On The other SUI
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
THE WRITERS.

George Moore, the English novelist
dramatist and art critic, is to visit this
country about next Christmas time for
the purpose OF studying art conditions IN
America.
Mr.. Richard Whiteing's new novel will
deal with the life of the British farm la
borer. The author is again at work,
though slowly, as he is not entirely re-
covered from his recent severe illness.
Beatrice Harraden. it is said. wields
saw and plane with as much skill as her
pen. While living on ranch in Califor-
mia for her heaIth's sake she became
quite expert as 4 carpenter. helping upon
occasions to build d nee. She set out
with her own hands a small orchard and
attended to the grating and pruning.
NJ. Sardou frankly admits that there IS
nothing but plebeian blood III his veins.
For three generations bis ancestors lived
in very modest circumstances at Cannes.
Before that they were SardiIian fisher
men,. His great-grandfatheJ, he says,
may have been wrecked on the south of
France and settled there; hence the
family name Sardou. signifying an in
babitant of Sardinia.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
THE PEDAGoGuE.


In France. where wine is as abundant
as petroleum here, it is transported in
bulk in tank cars.
An advertisement in New York morn
ing paper lately calls for .stcnographer
who can cook" Another demands "a
housekeeper who understands shorthand
and typewriting."
In the time of Louis VIII there were
1000 hospitals for lepers in France and
about 10000 in Europe. Professor Vir-
chow declared at recent conference in
Berlin that he does not believe in the
contagiousness of leprosy.
The authorities Of San Francisco have
decided that after July next year no
fence or billboard shall be allowed to ex-
ceed ten feet in height. This extension
of time was given on account of con-
tracts already entered into between bill
posters and advertisers.
"The most ancient and most noble
order of the Thistle" which has just
been conferred upon the earl of Hope
toun, is the smallest of the three great
orders of knighthood in point of numbers
and the longest in point of title 1t con-
sists of the sovereign and British princes
and 16 knights.
A Frenchman has invented tobacco
pipe which has whistle in the stem, in
order to enable the smoker to summon a
cab without taking the pipe from his
mouth. The inventor thinks that when
his device shall be put upon the market
people will wonder how they ever got
along without it.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

TAKING THE REINS.

George Il. Peck, s, 2:20A, pacing, is a
new one for Joe Patchcn, 2:01A.
1t is now reported that Alcidalia,
2:10H, will be started in a race or two
late in the fall.
John A. McKerron, 3. 2:12A, has been
a sixth mile in 2:13H, last half in 1:04ll,
at Cleveland in his work.
The pacing gelding Iking6sher, 2;1914,
by Eaglehurst, worked in 2:091a, last
half in 1:03, at Lexington recently.
Arion, 2:07a4, recently worked mile
over the Readville (NIass.) track in 2:10,
the first half in the remarkably fast time
of 1:01M.
Ten and one-half ounce shoes and
three ounce toe weights converted Mo-
nopole from POSE PAGER to 2:23A
trotter.
The New York state PAGER Timepiece
formerly hobbler, is racing without the
straps this season and has cut his record
to 2:10A.
Guiado, 2.20A, promises to be 2:15
trotter for his dam, famous old Prinl-
rose. He was close second to Alkalone
in 2:141a the other day.
The quarter time Of Prince Alert's
mile III z.uO ut IOuSuhSelSie WIS .Ols
1:02h, 1922, 2:02. The last half was
in ] :0o1s and last quarter in 2912 seconds.
Frenchy, 2:2415, by Baron Wilkes, own
cd by Elmer f. Lay of Plainfeld, Pa.
foaled chestnut colt last May by Pure
Gold, son of Mambrino King; that is a
natural PAGER.
Nelly Gay, by Panlico, 2:10, stepped
into the 2:20 list at Newburg N. Y, re-
Gently She beat IA others and trotted
three heats over the half mile track in
2:19a4, 2:1S54, 2:19M.
1t is noted that Dreamer, 2:l5A. by
Oakland Baron, 2:09A, and Nobel
2:163i. by Moko. the two fastest 3-year-
old trotters of the year, are both by sons
of Baron Wilkes, 2;1S.
Connor. 2:061l, lacks but two winning
heats as PAGER of the century mark,
and he'll not be long getting those. He
has also 21 as a trotter, making his
present total at both gaits 119.--Horse
Review
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

Handwriting Cannot Be Changed.
The inexperienced ones are blissfully
unaware that handwriting is really a
physical characteristic Of the human
body, says The Home Magazine, which
is innately peculiar to its owner. You
may indeed, after its general form,
like the man who writes anonymous
notes, or cover it with make up like
the man who forges a signature-thc
actor does both to his voice and face
on the stage-but this, after all, is the
most you can do. You cannot destroy
or even temporarily get rid of the
characteristics of your writing itself.
1t is as much a part Of the expression
of your being as your manner of talk
ing or your gait in walking, and that
it cannot be destroyed is the more GER
tain because no one. no matter how
much study he might give it. could
ever find out all Of the unconscious
characteristics of his handwriting,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

u
In the Washington Monument. v
N 1zlsss slso ussf sssszs OF .as4 -
the Washington monument ha .sss1Ie dis
position to climb its 900steps It is much
easier to ride on the elevator, which
makes the ascent Of the tall column
in about eight minutes. But visitors
who walk one way, either up or down,
are well rewarded by near view of
the inscriptions on the memorial tab
lets.
One hundred and seventy-siX of these
tablets were contributed by various
societies, lodges, cities, states, foreign
countries and private individuals The
variety of their inscriptions attests
the wide reach of the influence of
Washington.
The Association of Journeymen
Stonecutters of Philadelphia, under
the emblems Of their trade, inscribe on
their tablet UNITED We Stand" West
moreland county, Va, describes itself
simply as 'gThe Birthplace of Wash
ington." Greece, the Mother Of An
cient Liberty" sends from the Parthe-
non "This Ancient Stone as Testi-
mony of Honor and Admiration"
The Turkish inscription, it is said,
was written by the court poet and
bears date in a s'year of the Hegira." !"
One of the longest inscriptions appears
on a stone presented by some Chinese
Christians of Che Heang, China, in
1858. 1t declares George Washington
to have been braver than Tsau-Tsau
or Lin-Pi.
A likeness of Shakespeare stands out
Oh stone at the twenty-sixth landing,
as the short level spaces between the
flights of stairs are called, bearing
these words above, fAll that live must
die," and below, "a tribute of respect
from the ladies and gentlemen of the
dramatic profession of America."-
Youths Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
WOODBURY., n j. THURSDAY, JANUARY 81, 1901

the thing carefully. Next day he went
out into the shop and called down the
foreman Of the filing job for allowing
his room to get so dirty. He also care
fully looked over the punch presses,
and as he was good mechanic he had
no trouble in seeing that the suggestion
was perfectly feasible. He had tempo
rary, fixture made for the punch press
and turned out a number of the pieces
all complete, which were successfully
tried in engines which were sold and
sent out in the regular way. A month
later, when it was certain that the plan
was perfectly feasible, he came to me.
By that time, suppose, the workman
who originally made the suggestion
had entirely forgotten it. Perhaps it
had even slipped the memory of the
foreman who tried to steal it in the
first place.
"Of course l was pleased with the
idea. | ordered the superintendent to
adopt it at once and congratulated my
self on the possession Of prize at the
head of my factory. l went around
and Dragged about it to my friends. l
told them that our new superintendent
had saved his salary for a year in less
than 80 days after he went to work.
Naturally l was ticlSled to death. /
didn't know about it at the time, but it
appears that the first thing the new su-
perintendent did was to fire the fore
man of the filing job. That was before
there was any idea prevalent that the
men on the job were to go too. But in
The discharge Of that foreman the su-
perintendent unknowingly laid the
foundation Of his own undoing and my
enlightenment.
"a couple of weeks later, after the
new fixtures for the punch press were
completed, the nine filers, including the
seuan who originally made the suggcs-
-sn, were laid off. Then the trouble
commenced.
zone night after dinner the former
foreman of the filing job came to my
house. I had a talk with him. He
complained that the superintendent
had stolen his suggestion and fired him
in order to cover the theft l didn't
like the mans looks, so I took long
chance with him.
"'But you know said, that sug-
gestion was not original with you Ell
ther.'
"sWell,' he answered before he
thought, he's fired Jack Burns too
$50 Burns, then,' / answered, is
the man who really deserves credit?
Where does he liye.'
81 got Burns back again and got rid
of both the foreman and the superin-
tendent. Then I set to work to devise
plan by which might be sure that
every man in the factory who had a
good idea might get proper credit for
it. At last l struck it. In every de-
partment put in plain sight a small
box with slit in the top of it. Above
each box is a placard reading:
complaints and Suggestions.-If you have any
complaint or suggestion to make, write it out on
piece of paper, sign it and drop it in the slot.
The key to this box is carried only by the presi-
dent, who will personally read its contents
$50 far the plan has worked well. p
Chicago Tribune.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
WOMAN.

ske said: s'What is there that would not be
For your dear sake7 What change Of mind ol
heart
Would not make in any, every part,
II love but say, This he desires of theeT
Fen as the white moon rules the restless sea
And draws its tides to answer her sweet will,
So does your slightest wish arouse and thrill
And make obedience an ecstasy"
Oh, foolish heart OF womanl Even so
They make Of man MASTER not mate,
And lessen love by loving; soon or late
monarch wearies of his worship. Lo,
This only is great love when two can be
Both proud and humble in equality.
-Theodosia Pickering Garrison in New Lippin
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
$1,000 GIVEN away

Reliable and energetic men or women, boys or
girls, are wanted in every town to represent THE
LEDGER MONTHLY, Americas Great Family
Magazine" The Ledger Monthly is high-class
publication, printed fine paper with beautiful
cover in colOrs, and interests all members of tho
family. All subscribers for 1901 receive our superb
3-panel calendar FREE. Agents are paid liberal
commissions and also share in $1,000 divided among
those who send the greatest number Of subscTip.
tions. Send for free particulars.
ROBERT BONNER'S SONS,
Ledger Building, New York.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31
POLITICAL CUPS.

Some Of the noisicst patriot are those
who forget TO register. Baltimore Her
aid.
A political prophet differs from an or
binary politician in that he does not
know either but lets others kumv that
he does not know Phila,leipAia Times
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

Somebody has invented a ring
which will cure rheumatism.
"Well, Edmund, if had another di-
amond ring I think it would make my
rheumatism feel better" Chicago Rec
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

FROM DULCINEA.
Poet, although you've been extremely kind,
The time has come when I must speak my mind.
l think it is absurd for you to write
My '.lips are like twin cherries What sight
I'd be ii such a silly thing were truel
Do cherries really look like lips to you?
Then, .a.shcll-like <arsi' To the marines, pray
tell,
Ny car is like hard and Shiny shell!
.sWith eyes like starsl" Indeed, sir even at night
My eyes are not two yellow dots Of light.
And confess it gives me quite twinge
Just to imagine lids with jetty fringe
ssHair like a ravens wingT' Fancy maid
With short, stiff qulls that wouldn't coil or braid
And would be the most distressed of girls
Were my teeth small and spherical like pearls.
AS to my neck, you really should be told
'Tis not '.like alabaster,' hard and cold.
Then arms like ivoryl' Candid, must ownl
Why don't you say they're nothing but bone?
Oh, prithee, poet, il you think me fair,
With better things than these my charms com
Darel
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

Educated, experienced and level
headed women seem especially to be
appreciated in the west as state super
intendents of public schools. Mrs.
Helen NJ. Greenfell has been reelected
to this post in Colorado and Miss Per-
meal French in Idaho. Speaking OF
Miss French, the governor of Idaho
saws, "She is the best superintendent
the state ever had" 1t is safe to say
these two ladies' do not sit like mum
mics or dummies at the annual meet
ing of the State Teachers association
ard let 10 men do all the talking and
G E.7z
mon 2
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

It appears that Albert Edward has
ascended the throne of his ancestors
as Edward VII. suppose this is
because the name Edward is intimate
u associated with some of the great
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

l7l-l3z7 . . @
The Colorado house of representa-
tives has one women member this time
Mrs. Evangeline Hearth. You and
will yet live to see women members
in the congress of the United States.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

"To love, to suffer. to devote herself,
to sacrifice herself for thoee she loves,
such is the lot of woman and will be
while the world lasts wrote a famous
romancer. Well, hardly, not in oui. time
any more. Woman begins to find out
that it is not wise or righteous to sacri-
flee herself too far even for her own
children, after she has got them be-
yond the measles and school days. She
has soul of her own to save, powers
Of her own to develop. It she does not.
do it here and now, she will have to do
i. elsewhere, some say in another in
carnation upon this planet.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1901-01-31

Republicans Have Introduced a Bfll
to Pension a Horde of Civilian Fa-
vorites-Why Not Add Farmers, Ar
tisans and Laborers to the List :
Beginning of the English System.
Congressman Underwood Protests.
Addicks Wants Two Seats-Exam-
pie of Republican Manners In the
senatc-''To Quigg" New York.
The Leon reporter., 1901-12-12

There has been considerable specula-
tion as to why the Buffalo physicians
who attended the late President McKin.
ley failed to avail themselves of the op-
portunity to send their bills to Senator
Hanna and receive their pay without
waiting for their money. The general
opinion is that the doctors think they
will be more literally recompensed if
they wait until congress votes them q
lump sum of $1OO, 900 or so, which they
can divide among themselves instead of
letting shrewd Mark Hanna pass upon
their claims. 1t is likely, too, that In
view Of the criticisms passed upon their
treatment, and its results, the medical
men feel a delicacy in naming the
amount desired for their services. Con-
gress is never penurious in rewardlng
such creditors, and the physicians are
no doubt wise in waiting for their pay.
Perhaps they bear in mind that 500, ,O0O
was appropriated to pay the doctors
who attended President Garfield in his
last illness. Post.
The Leon reporter., 1901-12-12
THE MESSAGE.

President Rooseyelt's message to Con-
gress may be commended even by those
who differ politically with the President,
there being basis for criticism rather
in what is left unsaid than in what the
President has allowed himself to outline
definitely as constituting his recon-.
mendations of policy.
The general tone of the message is
dignifed, patriotic and conservative.
In most instances it is characteristic OF
Mr.. Roosevelt and, therefore, to this
extent tulfills popular expectation.
Where the message fails in such respects
it is easy to perceive the effect of infu-
ences which, in all likelihood, the Pres
ident was unable to resist as a Republi-
can and to which he yielded his obedi-
ence to the point of refraining from the
fullest and freest expression Of his in
dividual views.
There must necessarily be some disap.
pointment that Mr.. Roosevelt, whose
personal convictions are so we'll known
to the American people, has been con.
tent with so mild a recommendation
concerning the trusts. His advocacy Of
publicity of trust affairs is good as far as
it goes, and sound.thinking persons will
agree with him that "the mechanism of
modern business is so delicate that ex-
treme care must be taken not to inter-
fere with it in spirit of rashness or ig-
norance.' But the President might
we'll have been more assertiye in sug-
gesting measures with regard to sys-
tenn which, not properly regulated,
works much of evil to the people.
"There is a widespread conviction in
the minds of the American people," the
Presidents message itself declares,
''that the great corporations known as
trusts are uncertain of their features
and tendencies hurtful to the genera
welfare" Yet the message seems to inn
ply keener solicitude for the interests
of these great corporations than for the
peoples good. The machine pressure
on Mr.. Roosevelt is apparent here.
Especially was the President negligent
in failing to treat frankly and fully Of
the very root of all that is evil in the
trust system, the tariff protection of the
trusts, the tax paid by the people
which has created monopoly and which
alone makes possible the maintenance
of monopoly at the peoples ntinued
cost. The wrong of the high protective
The Leon reporter., 1901-12-12
TAXATION AND CONSOLIDATION.

The Sioux City Tribune has the fol.
lowing pertinent comments on the
questions of equal taxation and con-
solidation Of tie big railroad interests,
and the basis upon which it was done:
Ask the average Iowa tory for an
argument against assessment OF rail
road properties on the cash value OBJ
tanned, by totaling the market values
of the stocks and bonds, and it's q
hundred to one that he will reply:
sits impossible. They fuctuate too
much. Why, look at the day when
Northern Pacific went to 1000. What'll
you do with the quotation for that
day?"
Of course this is not an argument
but simply one Of those hard ques-
tioDs which 1t 'is said certain class
of persons can ask to confound the