davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
PLAN NEW MEAT MARKET.
Store to Be Opened in the New Aud
Block.

AS soon as the fittings are put into
the store, there will be opened in the
Aud block, Emma and Beretania
streets, new meat market. The mar
ket will be simply retail shop, which
viii draw it's supplies from the Metro
politan Meat Company. 1t is the
property of a small hui of practical
men in the business.
DIR. ]. H. Raymond, Of the Kahikinui
ranch of Maui, is in the city on busi-
ness connected with the meat trade of
the ranch. He said that the absorption
of the Rose ranch into the Kahikinui
was complete, and that everything
was running in fine shape. There are
many plans on foot for the extension
of the business, as there is a large
demand for the meats taken from the
ranch.
DR.. Raymond is perfecting his plans
for the piping of the water from the
Polipoli spring onto the government
land on the other side of the hills, SO
as to reach all the cattle on that cor
ner of the Island. The contract for
the pipe will be let soon. and the work
of building the reservoirs will be push
ed as rapidly as possible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
FATHER BOARMAN
AN ABLE SPEAKER
Asks Atheists and Free. Thinkers to
Hear Proofs of the Existence
Of God.

FATHER MARSHALL BOARMAN,
the eloquent and distinguished
- Jesuit Missioner, who has come to
Hawaii to give special instructions in
the Catholic faith, was the central
figure yesterday in the services at the
Cathedral. Catholics of every nationai-
ity that have embraced the faith in
these islands We're present in large
numbers at the many services and
classes. Father Boarman was assisted
By Father Eugene .Megevney. All day
long throngs of people gathered at the
cathedral eager to hear. the priest who
has come so many thousands of miles
to teach them the principles of their
faith and to bring out all their devotion
to the church. The services began at
9 a. m. with mass and sermon followed
at 3, stations of the Cross; 7:3o p m.
Rosary, sermon and benediction. To-
day the father will commence his work
short instruction The rest of the day
will be carried out the same as the order
of exercises held yesterday. Confess
sions will be heard until 12 o'clock noon.
and from 3 O'Clock in the afternoon
until II O'Clock at night
Bishop Gulstan, in little leaflet
which is being distributed to all p1em-
bers of the church states that there are
some Catholics in his parish who have
been careless and negligent regarding
their religious obligations, and these
are the ones most desired by him to
attend the missions of the two Jesuit
priests. The object of the mission is
clear cut-to convert souls to God, to
redeem sinners, to help the weak, raise
the fallen. to strengthen all virtue and
to bring down blessing on the place
where the work is done.
Last night Father Boarman preached
to a congregation which filled every
seat in the great cathedral The nave
and galleries We're crowded with eager
listeners, the utmost silence reignine
during the delivery of a sermon which
was clearly enunciated and the argu-
ments made so simple that few, except
those who are but slightly acquainted
with the English language, could fail to
understand. The priest prefaced his re-
marks by stating that two persons
could not speak at the same time in the
cathedral, and asked in the kindliest
manner that when babies began to cry,
the mothers should promptly carry
them out of the building, and not wait
for them to cease. His request was
Illustrated while he was making this re
quest and about dozen mothers made
prompt compliance with sobbing in
fants
In his sermon, Father Boarman said
in part:
Il intend, tonight, to settle an i'm
portant question. It is a question upon
which all religion is based Every man
! Il Il L A L A A 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07

born into the world must settle it for
himself if he expects to live we'll Thu
question is this: Why do 1 live? What
is the aim of life? What must I do in
order TO make a success of my life !?
What is my lifes work? Unless man
knows why he lives he cannot live well.
Therefore first of all every man must
Settle for himself why life was given to
, him. There are some who have tried to
solve this problem but have never solY-
ed 1t we'll. There are infidels, atheists,
nationals and so-called free-thinkers
who have said they have solved this
question. They have not, and therefore
they have not lived life we'll. We may
divide these men into four classes ac-
eording to the conclusions to which
they have come. ask them what is the
object or aim of mans life, what must
a man do to make a success of life?
Z, They reply, We live to make money;
success in life is to have a good bank
account and to gather riches Well,
now, we will examine that. If that is
| true then we should do nothing else
in this world but seek riches from morn
! iuntl night, from youth until old age.
| We know. when we use our reason thaE
| these are instruments which we use for
other purposes. Certainly a man is not
/ born for the instrument, the instrument
| is made for him. Life's work can never
! be to acquire riches, it must be some
! thing higher. If riches were all we
were to acquire then the majority of
Hives wes,Id be utter failures. If it is
true that those who acquire riches are
1 happy. then those who have not riches
must be full of sorrow.
wen, another man will tell you that
man is born in this world simply to en-
joy pleasures Let us examine that:
There are two kinds of pleasure, carnal
and intellectual. Carnal pleasure
Iplaces man on a par with animals. IF
/ a mans life work was simply to enjoy
Icarnal pleasure then man would be far
below the brute animal. Pleasures are
tickle and fieeting. Reason certainly
/ tells a man that he is certainly not in
this world for carnal pleasure. 1t is a
Ichange which goes on in a man. Intel
lectual pleasures are few, like angels
visits. These are gained by the cru
cifixion of the flesh. These pleasures
have the same disadvantages as the
carnal ones-they pass away toe
quickly.
Still another man will tell you a
mans life is to acquire some high office
to enjoy fame amongst men-pursue
some high ambition. Let us examine
that If the pursuit of ambition is the
purpose of life, why the lives of almost
all men would be failures. How few
men ever satisfy their ambition. After
all. what is fame? To be widely known?
AS the wise man has said, it is to be
honored by those whom you despise and
treated with celdness by your superiors.
That is fame. After all, what can d
man add beyond what he is himself.
One day he is lauded, the next day he
is crucified. The end of it all is as the
great statesman once said. oh, that
had served my God with half the zeal
1 served my King. I would not in mine
age be left naked TO mine enemies.
ITO solve all these questions about
A a 4 l. \ ~ Il Il L l. q 4 h :. \ / d =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
The Kohala Water Scheme.

A S. Tuttle and Harold Cruzan, sur
veyors for the Bishop estate, have sue
ceeded in reaching the source of Waipio
stream, and have. cut a trail upon the
watershed between Hamakua and Ko-
hala. The surveys are being made with
the purpose Of supplying the Bishop es-
tate with water. They estimate daily
supply of the Waipio stream at 100000
gallons, while lower down the valley the
stream runs at rate of nearly 100000
gallons per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
Bible Glass Subjects.

w. D. Bancroft made the addressa
yesterdays a o'clock Young Mems
Christian Association mems meeting.
He spoke upon The Greatest Book in
the World; the Bible" and his address
was closely followed by about thirty
young men. Following this the two
Bible classes met. Mr.. Bancroft talk
ed on the Life of Paul" and c. J.
Day on Miracles and PARALLELS. -
Lunch was served to members of the
classes at o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
TINY ACTORS
FAREWELL
LiIIiputians Final
Performance
Tonight.
GAIETY GIRL WAS
SUNG MELODIOUSLY
Leave for the States on Sonoma.
May Sing Modern American
Comic Opera.

~VERYBoDY was glad to see a full
+ house Saturday evening at the
II Llliputians and equally, every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07

lack of courtesy TO the little perform
ers and the audience in general. For
tunately there is little of this in Homo
lulu as usual thing. May it be selim-
mated altogether.
ALLAN DUNN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-07
A LABOR
INVASION
$4,000 Porto Ric-
ans Intended for
Hawaii.
A Local Planter Doubts That Con-
tract Was Made But Admits
Many Are to Come.

8 9. IS s aassa s& g 50 8. 8. s. s. ss
3 s. s.
3 NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 20. 8
3 F. j. Mandura, representative
9 of the Hawaiian sugar planters. {
2 who arrived here today to take 9
3 charge of the shipment of Porto
Q Ricans to Honolulu to work on z
& the sugar plantations says that
3 they have proved such satisfac-
8 tory laborers and are so well
3 pleased with their new home that
g the order has been increased to :
Z 5000 Porto Ricans. There are
8 already 1000 of them in Hawaii.
g If the total number of emf
g grants desired cannot be obtain
9 ed from Porto Rico the planters
s have decided to try Filipinos in
g stead and will begin importing
8 them in large numbers.
z ''The Planters Association has
Z not decided upon any definite
& port, but will continue to bring
g them over as long as they are
3 willing to come" said Mr.. F. M.
3 Swanzy yesterday when ques-
3 toned in regard to the New Or
3 leans dispatch, published else
z where, and which gives +. J.
8 Mendura as authority for state
e ment that $4,000 Porto Ricans
= would be brought to the Hawai-
= ian Islands.
3 ''I do not knew F. ]. Mendura,
8 the Planters Association has an
g agent in Porto Rico, but not this
3 man. There are several men en-
3 ployed by us to take care of the
& Porto Ricans between New Or
Is leans and Honolulu, and he may
3 possibly be one of them.
g THE statement as far as I
$ know is totally unauthorized.
= The Planters as an association
g have not formed any idea as TO
= the number of laborers to be
e brought here from Porto Rico,
3 and this will depend entirely up
e on the individual planters and
= the Porto Ricans themselves.
Z THE Porto Ricans have been
= fairly satisfactory. There are
& some poor ones among them, as
3 can be found in any race, but as
Z a whole I think they were quite
e satisfactory. A good many of
g them We're weak from lack of
3 food when they came. but their
= physique is being built UP again,
: under the influence of good and
8 wholesome food.
3 Il think the statement that
3 there are over seven thousand
z of them here is a mistake. / do
Z not believe there are that many.
Z About $500 men were brought
= here, and a good many women
3 and children, the total will not
2 exceed 5000. There are several
s shipments on the way, and I be-
: Ieve the planters will keep on
9 bringing the Porto Ricans as
3 long as they are willing to come
{ mo Filipinos have been
: brought over yet, and no action
: towards their Importation has
& been taken by the Planters As
z sociation. We do not know as
yet whether the government will
3 allow them to be brought over.
8 The term Filipino embraces a
good many different kinds of peo-
3 pie, and we do not know what
kind of laborers they might make
2 on the sugar plantations"
8. g.
9 g g e g g g e Ss 3sSs2S $50:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-25
Statelygd For Territories

Muskogee, /. T., November IA. -Sipeie
Statehood for Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
rltory will be brought to definite issue Al
the convention called to meet in the United
States Court room here this Eafternoop.
Three hbndred delegates from each Territory
have come to fight out the issue. A
supreme effort of the two Territories to
secure single State form of government at
the NEXT session of Congress will be made.
The issue will, it is believed, be squarely
dlved between the political and the con-
rerclal interests Of the Terri ories. Poll.
nclans, as q rule, are II favor of separate
Statehood. This view, as far as indication s
point before the meeting assemblies. is
opposed by the business men Of the Terri.
tories, who want all avenues of trade and
lnf ustry opened without restriction. and
who profess to believe tia this end cou d
not be secured In making two States Of the
Territories. This, it is held is especially
true in Indian Territory, whose undeveloped
natursl resources, they as ert, are as rich
as can be found in any State of the Union.
Among the first delegates to arrive the
current feeling seemed strongly for single
Statehood for Oklahoma, without deIsy:
Indian Territory to be considered later.
Aside from speechmaking and the adoption
OF resolutions bearing on the suliect, the
Convention will probably provide funds to
carry on systematic campaign of educa
ton.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-25

day challenge the Monroe doctrine. or in.
terferere with the accomplishment of our
purposes with reference to the Isthmiap
canal. And Germany is usually selected
as the antagonist that we must be strong
enough to cope with. Sowhen we are
told that Germany is building ships rapidly
our more nervous statesmen seem to feel
that zoe must at least keep pace with her.
Our British friends, too, notably the Lon
don Spectator are quite sure that Germa.
ny will try to break down the Monroe doctri
ne when she feels herself strong enough, and
they urge us to prepare ourselves Tor that
emergency.
Now it is, of course true that we should
be strong er Ough to secure the satisfaction
of our reasonable demands, and to protect
and defend our just rights. And an efficient
navy for defensive purposes is greatly to
be desired. Bat we venture to suggest that
IT would be well to give Continental gov.
ernmen's credit for some sense, and to re
member that the German Emperor is not
the rash, intrudiDg fool that he is some.
times supposed to be. In discussing this
question recently, the New York "Evening
Post" poin.ed out that the existing German
battleships are of such limited coal ca.
pacity that they were scarcely able to reach
China last year, af,er months of steaming
at speed of eight knots or less, and that
of the battle.ships now planned or actually
in process of construction, not one of them
will carry sufficient coal to enable it to
cross the Atlantic. The Evening Post'
suggests further that the shallow waters of
the German coast are likely to prevent the
construction of any such heavy and deep
drausht ships as are being built in this
country and Great Britain. If these things
are true, they are important, not simply
because they shoao that Germany has not
ships that can menace us, but also that she
is not building navy with reference to its
possible use against this country. Appsr.
emily we are not in the mind of the Ger
mau Government all. So scben We hear
statesmen saying or insinuating that the
possibility of German aggression affords
reason why we should embark on a great
naval programme, we are inclined to think
that they may be mistaken.
One other thing ought to be borne in
mind, and that is that some of our English
friends who are specially anxious for closer
and more friendly relations between their
country and ours are extremely ingenious
in finding evidences of hostility toward the
United States in all countries but Great
Britain. This being the case, what could
be more natural than that we should join
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-25
Seeds For The Philippines.
Necessity For General Distribution
Experts To Go Out.

Considerable time at the Cabinet meeting
was devoted to consideration of the agricul-
tural situation in the Philippines. From
reports received by the War Department
it is apparent that the vegetables grown
there are "running out" and there is i'm
mediate necessity for general distribution
OF new seed. Secretary Root told the Ca
binet that not enouhh rice, which is the
great staple, was grown now in the islands
to osupply the demand for lceal consump.
ton.
Secretary Wilson has decided to send one
of the Departments experts with full corps
of assistants to the islands to investigate the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-25
No Tremendous Navy Needed.

The Board of Naval Construction has
recommended the building Of forty new
warshlps, In addition to the four which
congress authorized at its last session. II
is suggested in the dispatches that though
TINS .appears to be startling amount Of
naval construction to recommend to Con.
gress," 1t is not in excess of that favored
Dy the Board year ago, and is more mod
est In tonnage than that advocated by the
Dewey Board. Yet, in spite of these com.
parsons, it must be said that the program
me is ambitious. We believe that the
people want strong and efficient navy.
but they are not prepared TO indorse the
policy OF entering into competition in naval
strength with European powers. Ofcourse.
it is understood that some nation NAV some
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-25

situation. Upon ascertaining the needs in
respect to seed the Department will ship
tpe islands such seed as may be required.
L Is expected that many things not hereto.
fore grown in the Philippines eproduc.
ea there, and especial attention will be
directed TO the growing Of new crops. The
seed VIII be d stfibuted free. Although
men from the Agricultural Department will
DO the work, they will be commissioned BY
the War Department for this purpose.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-25

hands with Great Britain against the los.
tile and jealous continenti Let US beware
Of this. And also let us be somewhat con.
servative in the matter of building warships.
We want enough, but that does not mean
tremendous navy. 1t would be well to
inquire whether the recommendations Of the
Board OF Naval Construction are not too
liberal indianapolis News.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-25
To Our Readers

Our columns are open to corresponder CO
on everything affecting the coffee, sugar
and tobacco plantation and farming generally
and we cordially invite criticism and discus
sion. Natural History notes win also be
welcomed, as well as all news of interest ad
planters. Communications should be to
dressed: The Editor, BoLETIN MER
oANTH, ~ Plaza Alfonso, San Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1901-11-25

WILL SELL the rights and furniture
2 centrally located house. second and third
stories, situated in the best part of the city,
nnely furnished always cool and pleasant,
an unusal oportunity for a resident Amer.
lean family. Address r. Box, 264 San
juan ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

6ae
Suburban

The new maoadamlEed road IN
Georgetown is about completed and
has been inspected By the county
commissioners.
The Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday school Of 0eorgutown Will
give Christmas entertainment
Monday evening.
Mrs. Alma Peavy was thrown from
a buggy Wednesday afternoon at
south Park. while driving a a high
rate OF speed. Aside from a few cuts
no serious in1uFy was sustained.
The south Seattle Improvement
club has resolved 10 petition the
Seattle Electric Company for two
more stations on it's line there. Also
TO place iiEhts IN all stations
The petition for thc extension ~
the city pound limits TO include
Fremont - meeting with some oppo.
sition at that place, as number Of
poor families Of Fremont rely on the
srnBa la the streets for food for their
cattle.
The citizens living on the waHt
side 81 Green Lake are anxious for
the Seattle Electric Company 10 ex-
tend this car service "a their com
munity. Action In the nssttef VIII
be taken soon.
The Congregational sunday school
Of Green Lake vii give a ChriAtfnas
entertainment next Thursday SVEN
Ing
The Congregational church at
Green Lake "a 20 he handsomely
renovated and added 20. An asdi-
ton Il made necessary on account
% che growth of the church.
BIDS for the new water pipes al
Green Lake viii be opened Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
TO DESTROY
A MOUNTAIN
Famous Gold Hi in klOndlks 10 Be
Leyeled Utterly by Indiana Men

Next spring gigantic streams Of water
viii b. turned on Gold Hlll. the rich
knob Of gold in tbs kIendiks. snd the
long process Of isvsling that famous
moua,aln to the grouhd VIII have begun.
The asmalishing Of The hlll which " lie
thought will take years 70 nuinh will b
undertaken By q syndicate Of Iadlana
men.
The dsvelopmsnt eanpAny has been
rscsntly Incorporated under the Laws u
Malne, Water viii BE- pumped to the
top Of the mountain wh-rr several lines
Of hose will BE- operated. TIE precious
gravel Will h. washed into siaicaa whlch
will carry u 10 another claim Owned b.
the company where the tallinGs viii -
dumped A. enc hill IL torn down an.
other one will ba built up.
Hos the Cold Is saved
strips q wood. known as "sratlnKa. -
are nailed acroas the bottoms % the
sluicss at q little distance from each
other. As the gravel and dirt IL carried
along the sluice the gold which Il about
10 times heavier than dirt. sings to the
bottom and IA caught by the "gratlugs "
There are enough ~ the latter 10 make
sure that none Of the precious mineral
escapes
The ten or twelve men who win he
employed will work only six months In
the year.
Two twelve hour shifts will be used
80 that practically a years work viii H.
done IN ak months. The projectors ~
the scheme expect 20 have little difa.
Guilty with frOsts The soil % Gold mn
Is 81 such sandy formation that tie
frost melts rapidly. By means o. the
hydraulic process ~ much can he done
IN few years as would require a cen.
tury BY the primitive "panningr method
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

fANs-All kinds and all colors.
hAnd painted, spanEled. lace
trimmed. from, each .............
,.....2oc to $500 and $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20

aTlt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
Mems Furnishings

NECKWEAR OF every correct
sort - Bows, Tecks. Four-in-
Hands. lmperials, each = 2oc'
zoe, zoe, SI.00.
SUSPENDERS - Isle and slk
Web, at. pair-25c, soc, zoe
90.
NIGHT ROBES Of muslin or ten
mis- flannel, special values q,
each soc, use, Si.VV
GLOVES Of English dogskin o.
suede tans, red and browns p.in,
49,. ........ 81. 90, sl.ov
Outing Flannel PAJAMAs, cor
rectly made, s-piece suits, 81 s na
es, SUIT .....,... ..........'Fis~-t
Laundered SHIRTS. long or shoH
bosom, best value In the coaan,
try. each 80. ...... .......El.uv
Mems fine white Lawn HAND
KERCHIEFS, with initial, ~
each ....s..tt .....ss. .ss.s....t, ~. ~
or White Lawn with Hemstitenea
Border, AT, each DE, iVc
Then OF pure Belfast Linen, speC-
ial values: at, each-1oc, -oc'
25c. 35c.
OF White SILK, with handsome IN
itiais, az, each ....... zoe. Que
Also plain White silk ones with
Ia In. hemstitched borders, eacn
-. ...,., ..oOc, zoe, Si.VV
Pretty colored silk ones. at. eae In.
......'.s ........s ,'f's-ocs wv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-12-20
| I III

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