davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

S. K. Mahoe is a statesman who sig
nalized his entrance of Legislative ca
reer by introducing petition to abol-
ish the Federal quarantine and repeal
certain laws of Congress. Later he
wanted the 1895 claims paid at once and
without adjudication. Naturally Ma
hoe now turns up with a bill which re-
Quires that "all fishes and other prod
ucts Of the sea offered for sale at the
Fish Market are to be sold the same
as the meat and pork; that is, by
weight. The price therefore shall not
exceed ten cents a pound" By some
oversight Mahoe failed to put in a
clause compelling fishermen to keep on
fishing at the new market rate and
visiting severe penalties upon those
who might go into some other line of
business. We understand he proposes
to attend to this small matter during
the extra session, and that he will sup
plement the measure by one fixing the
price of fish dinners in the restaurants
at fifteen cents net.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

April IS. No. SS13-Palaunu to G. W.
kauwenaole; piece of lanu, Puako, La
haina, Maui. Consideration So.
No. SS14a-C. Bolte and wife to A. L.
Louisson: lot 10 of R. P. 4439 (26 acres)
Paauilo, Hamakua, Hawaii Considera-
ton 81
No. SS1S-C. Winam, tr., to Mrs. Geo.
II. Angus; lots 1, 2, and 25 10000 square
feeD, Kapahulu, Honolulu, Oahu. Con-
sideration $500.
No. SS20--W. C. Achi and wife to Lii
uokalani; piece land Is nos square feeO
kekio tract. Waikiki. Honolulu, Oahu.
Consideration 81.
NO. SS21-Li1iuokalani to w. c. Achi:
APP. of kul. 1456 O.1O acre, ap. of kul.
145O O.07 acre., Kekio, Honolulu. Oahu.
Conslu ration 81
No. SS22-Pi and Kuheleloa to VIM.
Kahlbaum; r. P. 81, Aul. 1882, Wanna
nalo. Koolaupoko, Oahu. Consideration
$780,
No. $685. C. Allen to P. Muhlendorf:
lots 3, 4 s. 20. II and %, block IL, Pearl
City, Manana, Eva, Oahu. Considera-
ton 81.
No. ss4-P. Muhlendorf to B. NJ. Allen;
lots 3, 4, s. 20, 81 an %, block Il, Pearl
City. Manana, EVA, Oahu. Consideration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29
A TEMPERANCE SALOON.

A temperance saloon, such as the
Murphy League proposes to start, OF
ought to start would have three moral
uses:
!. 1t would give man who has stop
ped drinking some place to go for So
cial enjoyment, free from liquor on the
{ one hand and the unwelcome patronage
of good people who want to reform
him on the other.
2. 1t would give a moral man or a
boy who lands here without friends or
acquaintances place to go and make
them. Not one such person in ten
will go to the z. M. c. A, to the Saliva
ton Army or to the Catholic Fathers;
nine out Of ten would go to well-kept
temperance saloon.
3. 1t would attract a certain number
who have not begun to drink, but who
I will find their way, sooner or later, into
I the liquor saloons if no substitute for
such saloons is provided
But the temperance saloon. to sue
coed, must not be upstairs. Liquor
saloons are always on the ground floor,
and In putting them there the proprie-
( tors know their business. There should
Il be no intrusion of women, for the pres
ence of an I-Yant-to-help-yo u-broth-
q err woman about such a place is cal
{ culated to drive the wayfaring stranger
to strong drink. Nor should clergymen
be in evidence. If the temperance sa-
z loon is to last it must differ from other
4 saloons only in that it does not sell
zliquor nor put indecent pictures on the
walls. There should be no carpets on
Ethe floor, no lace curtains at the WIN
Slows. no napery on the tables: there
ashould be beautiful bar, shining with
zall the silver and cut-glass and mir
srored allurements of the liquor bar,
where any non alcoholic drink, hot or
kcold, may be served by experienced
bar-tenders; there should be such a
bunch as the rum shops serve. Taboo
Jail printed regulations. all good advice,
Jail melodeons and hymns; keep out all
8tracts. Have the corner near other sa-
sloons, make 1t blaze with electric
lights, have plenty of current literature
sRt hand; do not eschew card-tables or
zcard-playing. Sell tobacco ard let it
zbe smoked on the premises. AZ nse
fthings mean the cheerful socIai atmos-
zpbere which will attract the frequenter
zof rum shops and will not repel the
novice With it the temperance saloon
will be a success in reaching the mem
'ft is after; without 1t the place will
reach no one but those who do not need
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29
AS VIEWED IN
HILO'S COFFEE SHOP
What the Early Riser Thinks
of Wilcox and Com
pany. 81 e

/ Editor Stacker of the Hilo Herald, in
Is.Aroand the Coffee Shops" hits the
wilcox polyglot party sauarely. and
tells few truths about it's errant lead
,lers. I'd ea "a
ST see that Wilcox has organized the
Independent-Eome Rule : Republican
party in Hawaii" said the Early Riser.
"Now I wonder if he thinks his fol-
lowers here will have any better stand
ing with the administration because he
has tackled on Republican to the other
names of his polygot party. l don't
believe they will; political parties do
not like organizations which carry n.y.
phenated names, and. the mere fact
that Hawaiians are willing that the
name of the great political party shall
be added to theirs signifies nothing.
Wilcox probably thought that as dele
gate he could influence them his way,
but you see he did not. His political
ideas are swung on pivot and for
years he has been swinging around to
the four points of the political compass
For my part 1 regret his inability to
convince Oily Bill that the way of the
transgressor is hard because if it could
be made known in Washington that the
Republican party in Hawaii is the one
in power and that it is unbroken, the
chances of success on the part of the
delegate in securing appointments for
his constituents or appropriations for
the Territory will be better. have said
all along that Wilcox must be fish or
fowl-that he could not represent an
unrecognized political party and expect
to achieve success. 1t seems that he is
willing to be a Republican, but his COM
stituents among the Home Rulers de-
cline to lose their identity, consequent
ly he is in about the same position that
he was before he returned from Wash
ington. think he is doing wrong; if
he believes in the principles of the Re-
publican party let him renounce his al
legiance to the Independents, on whose
ticket he was elected, otherwise he
must look to Democrats or Republicans
alike in Congress for support. Some
men who were in Washington during
the session say that Wilcox did we'll
Surely 1t was not in getting bills pass
ed. We are told that this or that
measure was tackled on to one bill or
another and killed in committee. 1t
matters little where the death occurred,
the fact remains that the measures,
or most of them, fathered by Wilcox.
failed, and I am of the opinion
that it was mainly because Wilcox
represented neither of the recognized
political organizations. He was con-
WINGED Of his error after a few weeks,
but with all of his Hawaiian eloquence
he Is evidently unable to prove to the
men who elected him that their position
in politics is not one that will carry
weight"
"And their actions in the Territorial
Legislature command no more respect
than that of the man who bought the
rattle ticket for four dollars. knowing
1t had won the yacht" remarked the
physician.
1.-THE Hawaiians are hard-headed"
said the cheerful liar. "This is the
first opportunity they have had at the
swag for so many years that they are
determined to make Rome howl while
they have their innings"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

If Queen Liliuokalani thinks that the
Territory of Hawaii or the United
States will ever give her s250,000 she is
quite capable of looking for a pot OF
gold at the end of rainbow. AS a
matter of sentiment, the Queen might
be granted a small pension by the Ter
ritory, that is, If her followers in the
Legislature know enough to provide the
Treasury with sufficient funds-but
neither sentiment justice nor common
sense could defend the bestowal on her
Of a quarter of million dollars or any
other big lump sum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29
THE OPERA HOUSE.
A Fair House Greets the Repetit,om
OF Dorcas

| There was "top-heavy' house
performance of "Dorcas" The attend
ance in the orchestra and dress circle
was exceedingly light, and thereby
hangs lesson that the manager who
comes may read. Opera house aud
fences are limited in extent; they will
turn out with the regularity of clock
work three times a week to separate
performances, but the history OF re-
peats in Honolulu has always read
failure" One night and a matinee
performance of any bill VIII bring In
nearly everyone that is going to go.
Neither is the Opera House what is
termed Saturday night theater, nor
Honolulu society folk Saturday night
ers, in the regular sense of the word.
In San Francisco every theater is fill
ed on Saturdays with the overdraught
from the more pupular houses, and In
Honolulu almost anything will fill the
Orpheum on the last night of the week,
but the Opera House needs a new bill
to draw the crowd.
"Doreas'' is not an opera that bears
much repeating; its plot is too fimsy,
is music, as played by the Stanton
Oprea Company, too saplpably smacks
of introduced specialties. AS an opera
it is neither fish, flesh, fowl nor good
red herring" light opera, comic opera,
nor musical comedy. So much dialogue
calls for better dramatic skill than
that usually possessed by operate ar
lists. The chorus has been cut down
from the necessary background to the
opera until they almost might be dis
pensed with altogether.
The plot, promising that the daughter
of noble house is, for no particular
reasons, masquerading as a male ped
dler, starts with a fiimsy excuse that
allows of several decidedly risque Sit
uations, broadened by the comedians
lines. The music, what has been lert
of the original score, is pretty enough,
but not imperatively catchy. The come
dams lines have to be reinforced by
interpolated monkey shines, neither is
Kunkel at home in tn role of the arts
tocratic roue and lord of the manor.
The star, Miss Stanton, is always cap
tivating, but with her whole company,
is capable of appearing TO much bet
ter advantage in other operas. There
are many good voices and no little tall
ent in the organization. The chorus
could be stronger in tenors and, indeed,
might profitably be added TO in num-
bers, but as a whole, the Stanton's
should give many enjoyable and better
appreciated performance during their
stay.
Wang" on Tuesday, should see the
whole cast more happily suited.
ALLAN DUNN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

The political folly of the Home Rulers
never ends. Every tactical advantage
they might have got from refusing to
confirm the Governors nominations
was lost when they proposed to force
the choice of some of their own people.
This showed that they were not oppos-
ing Dole's men because the nominees
were unworthy, but simply because
they wanted the jobs. Now if the Gov
ernor continues in Office any man
whom they try to turn down, appoint
ing him after the job-chasing Legisla-
ture has adjourned, he win do SO with
the full sympathy and appreciation of
the President.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

The Legislature, before it goes. should
do one good, deed, and that is to pass
bill comforting upon the Honolulu
Protective League, in a corporate ca
pacity, the right to act as guardian
for children. Little girls and boys ap-
pear now and then in Police Court
charged with offenses, such as truancy
or vagrancy, for which the only pun
ishment provided by law-for the boys
only-is the Reform School with its
hardening Influences. There is no place
to send bad little girls. The Protective
League, If given the authority, as 1t
surely ought to be. would see that both
girls and boys, of tender years, and
under the ban of the law. are well
cared for and surrounded by moral in
fuences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

A court, in the matter of admission
to practice law, is very much ike
postoffice. 1t accepts great deal OF
second-rate and third-rate matter ana
occasionally gets fooled with contra
band article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

The County bihswas passed in such
crude and undigested shape that the
Governor, even If in favor of the pro-
posed measure, could not afford to sign
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

For the amount Of fighting done by the
National Guard of Hawaii its expenses
have been heavy.-Volcano.
For the amount Of fighting prevented
by the National Guard of Hawaii It's
expenses have been light.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

Now that the third jury has turned
the sensatfpn-m cnging turists down, is
1t not time to close out a. very nasty
episode? 80 q
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

Senstor Hanna, who 10 in the Aenatt
and ought to know, reports. that "hhe
Achley Incident 10 closed" 30 However,
IL will be remembered that the senate
srsn several weeks lie, sning to speech
% on the + j. Porter inOiAen after Il
had been Closed for fifteen and
he We vineated ct last.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

Possibly ma OnAl interest will bt
shifted from the verdict of the oour'
Of inquiry TO the trial that may DO re.
qairsd to remove MsOlsy from the civil
service. Maolay says he will FIGHT tn
order demanding hts resignation as q
ma ter Of prlnoipsl,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

General Miles told the truth in @
conservative way in that interview for
which be was rep' imsnded. 1t matters
not what the army regulations are. The
Gouuty recall, the effnrts-of the war dc
pArment to keep Miles In the back
gTouad during Spanish American wal
end appreciates why he has opinions.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28
ANNOUNCER ENT.

At the request of my many friends ]
have decided to become a candida e for
the censorship from this diatrior, and
1T their upg alton now maze my in-
tsntion known. AS time for ina eco
zion is far eff. I Only make this au-
nouncement that my friends may know
that ! will be In the racs. Should be
favored with the nomi nation, bsve nc
promis es TO make except that l viii at
temp IN faithful y quad the interests
OF all OF my constituents,
Very respectfully,
w. r. S5mOns.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

Neither Admiral Ramsay nor Ad-
miSAI Bsnhan," it 10 netei, sever com
mapdsd 9 fess. or either q ahip in time
Of war;" 50, OF courss. "oou'd not judge
from experience OF the trials that besel
Q commander 10 such cicums' ances Z"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28
ADMINISTRATORS
GEORGIA-Glynn Comfy


Under and by virtue of an order Of the Or
binary OF said county viii be sold, on the Both
day OF December 1901, between the hours Of 10
9. IN. and p. m, at public cutlery. at the store
L. Goldsmith 81 Company. ON the southeast
corner OF Gioueester and Grant streets, in the
City OF Brunswick IN said county. to the
highest and best bioder who pays cash
Or gives approved security, One-half
interesI in the stock of goods consisting
OF wines, liquors, cigars, tobacco, canned goods,
bottled goods. and also a half interest in che
| bar. tables, chairs, bottles, glasses, pictures,
safe, office furniture, desks, etc, in said build
ing contained SAID building being occupied by
Lne nIln oI Il Goldsmith & Company, said one
half interest being the property OF the estate of
George l.. Pitcher, deceased, and being sold as
personal perishab'e pi operty of said estate.
An exact inventory of ali the said property
can be seen at said store OF L. Goldsmith L. CO.
upon application.
said sale will be continued from day to day
until completed
This 18th day Of December, 1901.
LEVI GOLDSMITH.
Administrator on the estate of George L.Pitcher
deceased.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28
LABOR swEETENs LIFE.


" Half the disoontent In the world l.
bsgOtot idisnsss. The ma who toll,
not for HE daily bread 10 the bAooili OF
+, -hsppiness. He stands on the street
corner aud SEED the stream OF hoass,
toiiers 60 10 and from their daily labors
end snesSs o. the marks OF toll on IN q u
and woman .-.,..
For some his thrusts have NO stir9,
bat the Gsntlsr soul shrinkAl from the
= idle words. However hard and exact
tag our daily woskimay be, it brings
'ssoRtsot and . peace that id,ers on the
~VeEpsr'nevsr have Sweat Of the bro "
sRs, tsos the bread We cal. rounds ont
life and bailds character.
< Thsre are many psople who do 10 &C.
stuai work tbemsslves who have some
how hit upoa the sxpedisnt OF making
0there work for them The trick OF, it 10
dimcult to acquire, or else many of rs
would uohapp,ly relapse into =. rfiom
Most Of Us have to work for what
= ws get ana thia oond tion 10 rather
ITO triag pleasure titan grief. The
tsualtzstion OF msks TO be done may
not be just. but each of us may labor
in our own way.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

Go where you know you can get the
largest selection to pick from, and where
you know you will get the best gooda. at
Kennon motifs Jewelry Store, 2l5 New ,as-
tie street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

A souvenir book would make an sp.
propfiats Chrls'mas gift. Fleming
u await has them
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28
BYR. A. MULLINS. LESSEE.

The Times CAn VIII be delivered BY carrier
or mail Per year, 500; PER week u oenta. Cor
respondents ON live subjects solicited. Real
name Of writer shonid soconpany same. Sub
seriptions payable in advance.
Address all communiea atoms to
THE TIMEH-CALL.
Brdnswfek. GA.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

TIE Augusta Herald thinks thu au-
thor Of the dIspeRsaTy bill must have
bssp "ths wrong Mr.. Wright"
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

Portable gas stand lamp, suitable
for Christmas gifts. Gail AID sea the
assortment at $40 NAwcsa.Ie st.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28
Lang&Wood
Planning Mill.
heavy plated rings with pearl se's
ST Zoe &C FL Tiers.

FOR RENT-Four good, oomfor' g.
BILE rooms furnished or unfurnished, TO
parties without children. Apply at
405 G ST. 81
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28
CITATION
GEORGtA-Glynu County
70 whom it may concern:

10 WnUm II may concern:
y. c. Franklin having made apnlicat,on %
tne, "a due form, to be appointed ueTmsn,n ~
adhlnlslra or upon the estate OF John p Hart
Iey' late 81 said county, deceased. notice IL
ger uy gwen that said application will lie
h'Al' at the regular term o the Court OF Ordt-
nary lnf sdli county, 10 be- he on the nrst
Monday IN January 1872 NJ
Witdess my band aud Official signatuae this
10th day Of December, 1901 ~ '"''
HORACE DART,
O.alnary Olynn County.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28
sSEzEa
lsSFFSPRgN&
HEREDITARY
BLOOD EAEMTs

Scrofu.a is bi : a modified form Of Blood
Poison and Con.umption. The parent
who IS tinted J either will see in the
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

Subscribers are requested 20 notify the ofno
when they fail to get any issue OF the Timsa'
CAN. attention 70 this matter viii Do apr ..
eiatsd BY the publishers. al
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

CALI. the SANE C.5ease
liann Is, ,ns its If in
the form Cf swollen
glands of tie nccl, and
throat "a'a:tlI, weak
eyes, offensive sores
md Assesses and Of
entries white sy. e.
ing sure signs of
Scrofula. There may
be no external signs for
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28
For Group use CHEN EY'S
AXpECTORANT.

For LaGrippe and lnfln-
enza use CHENEYS EN-
PECTORANT.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

along time, for the disease develops elow1y
N some cases, but the poison is in the
'lood aid viii break out attIc first favor
able op. ortunity. S. S. S. cures this vast
ing. destructive disease by first pu. lily ing
and building up the blood and stimulating
ans. inv iGorating the whole system
J u. Seals. IFS Public Square Nashville Teun.,
says: Ten years ago my daughter fell and cut
Ter forehead. From ti5i3 wound the glands or
he side Of her fare lecaiAe sG"ller nd tursted.
some OF the bet dociors here I'D elsewhere
20 tIy S. $, s., and Il fef bottles cured her en-
iretv ~ -
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

Et oVeTcomes al fOrms OF blood poison,
whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy SO thoroughly and effectively
cleanses the blood If you have any
blood trouble, or your chill has inherited
some blood taiat, take S. S. S. ard get
the blood i'll good condition and prevent
the disease doing further damage
Send for our free book and write our
physicians about your case We make no
Charge whatever for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28

makes new and pure
blood TO nouri3h an
str, lgthcn the body,
anG is a + >3itive aid
safe cure for Scrofula.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28
NOTICE

This ts 60 no lily my friends. patron
and the public generally THAT Mr.. Pal
Keller now in charge of the Arc de
saloon. Il. Hirsch
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-12-28
SHIP NOTICE

Order gas stove from p. L & w i.
Co.and it will be put in ready for use
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
EDNA NEWS NOTES.
Movement to Organize n Rice Ex-
pertinent COmpnnY.

Edna. Texls, February S.--Judge j. II. Ben
net, J. z, II. Scott. ESQ, and Mr.. Charles
Wallis of Galveston arrived yesterday to
attend meeting of the creditors of G. NJ.
Hester. d.svis.on Of the assets was agreed
to and settlement mads. The claim OF
Mrs Hester, amounting to $4,000, was al
icwed
Se'o,al truck growers are in Beevlle at
tending the meeting Of the Truck Growers
ASSOCIATION In session In that city.
Cons .deriole ak can be heard on the
streets resarding a movement to organize
a company 10 experiment in rec culture. In
tsnls county. Il IS stated that there IS rs
nhe lands in tbs county for the growth OF
ms cereal IS here is in East Texas Or
EESsuiff1na; the only question is the water.
l ne eolect OF che company will be to put in
few test wells and II suff .lent water can
- oo'llned and everyone believes that there
no aouot but what J, can be obtained. con
-, ger lnle acreage will be put in in rice sew
~ III a. hlen OF means have expressed them
'eNes Wiling 10 contribute neat some
10 10 s,art ,he movement. and all it needs is a
neld and the company will soon be orsan-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-09
MARRIAGES.

cox M'AGEE. Chill Texas, Fehru-
airy DIR George Cox Of Bruceville and
Mas Nay Magee of Chiffon were married
in this city this morning by Squire NJ. o.
Nix.
CRAWFORD BURRoW. - Greenvllie
Texas, February AT Clinton last even
ing al $3.50 O'Clock Elder F L. Young mar
ried C. T. Crawford and Miss Mayday
8urrow. The groom is fr3m Durant, l. T.
GIBSON TAYLOR Grcsnvllle, Texas,
February IA; the residence of the
brides parents. on West O'Ne1l street,
last evening at $40 o'clock Mr. j. S,
GIBSON ana Miss Justin Taylor were mar
riei by Elder r. f. Jenkins.
EVANS BROWN. - Colmesneil, Texas,
February S,-Mr. ]. H. Evans and Miss
Treva Brown. both of Doucette, were
married at the Scott house in Colmesnell
last sunday evening, Rev j. T. Kirkpat-
rick cfhciatng.
sITTERI1s} GRAY.-vlctoria, Texas,
February S.~ASfi. Victor Sltterle and Miss
Lillian Gray we're married Wednesday.
Rev. w G. Henderson performed tho
ceremony Mr. Sitterle has just completed
pretty little home near the passenger
depo', in which they will begin house
keeping,