davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28

The editor of the Maui News, who re-
Gently visited this city, quotes "a bright
and shrewd business man" as follows:
There is a vague uneasiness in the
minds of the people of Honolulu con-
corning the future of the sugar industry
on the Islands, based principally on the
unfavorable tone of President Roose-
velts message to Congress. a bright and
shrewd business man of Honolulu. in a
brief interview with the News represen-
tat.ve, hit very close TO the heart of the
matter. Substantially he said:
There is no doubt but that a transit
ton period has about eliminated in the
sugar industry, and transitions mean
strenuous times. But the Islands have
nothing to fear in the end, even from
Cuba annexed. The Islands are so pc
culiarly adapted TO the production OF
sugar, and the development of appliances
for sugar culture are so advanced that
sugar viii continue the leading industry.
But to succeed in the face of the com
petition which the sugar planters on the
Islands may have to meet, it will be nee
essary TO stop the rat-holes on the plan
tations, through which so much of the
profits run to waste. There is no sense
IN employing a plantation manager at
anywhere from 5000 to $1,000 per year,
when equally competent men could be
secured for one-third of that sum. The
squandering Of money on experimental
pumps must be stopped, and a general
lll-round retrenchment must be effected.
The good old times when everything
went, and when the average plantation
'ould stand a tremendous tax in waste |
.ul management and stu pay big divi- |
lends has passed.
But principally the milking process
# agencies in Honolulu which exhause
heir ingenuity in devisiug means to
Heed the plantations. must be done away
With. The percentages charged by these
sencies for transact;ng the business
nd advancing necessary supplies and
money are simply strangling the plauta-
ions. and unless the entire system is
hanged and economical in a radical
manner, there is little likelihood that the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28

Three cottages and lots on Aloha
Lane, between King and Young streets
The cottages contain five rooms each;
size of each lot. so 81 feet. Free ar
esian we'll water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28
PaIan1a.
Nio!opa.

House and lot on Asylum Road
S-rOom house; lot 100 $50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28

E.W.JORDAN'S
NO. 10 STORE
FORT STREEr,
Is always well to the front in gen
uine Goods at Fair Prices.
STILL
the store must keep in line with
other stores in frontage to the street
the Government may ask me to
move back, which will lessen the
size of my store, andI must reduce
my Immense Stock to at least one
half. I therefore intend to
GIVE ALL OF MY CUSTOMERS
the opportunity to Buy Goods at
PRICES
never before heard of here. Come
before you buy elsewhere and you
will say my prices are all right.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28
FOR SALE.
Puunui.

% Corner lot in Puunui tract, Nuu-
anu Valley; 100000 square feet.
% Improved lot in same tract; 10000
square feet; cottage on the premises.
Cd Seven acres of land, part of which
IS suitable for quarry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-28
ManOa.

Lot, 10000 square feet, 500 yards from
the Rapid Transit line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
BY J. NJ sJoDAHL

has been fighting successfully for popu-
lar representation IN the government
" nations
As Tar as human wisdom can see,
these revolutions and wars these To-.
ternal and external conflicts, were nee
essary for the great advancement OF the
nineteenth century. The atmosphere
had become oppressive almost 70 death.
and only a terrible storm could clear
H. When the commotion vas over new
life. new activity became noticeable
everywhere. The nations could breathe
freely, and the latent strength Of the
human soul commenced 20 assert ltseit
80 three very distinct directions which
can easily be traced throughout the
century. one Tor religious freedom
under the immediate guidance OF the
Almighty; another for political liberty
and social reconstruction, a third for
eager research in all the branches Of
the sciences. coupled with the practical
application of knowledge 70 arts ln-
dustrIes and commerce Against AN
these efforts Of advancement the old
conservatism that forged the chains OF
slavery FOR nations has from time 10
time asserted itself, and the result has
been wars and bloodshe1 but the adj
vance has not been stopped although it
has been often seriou8ly retarded and
so the century expires. leaving 10 the
next hundred years a glorious inherl-
lance. a solid foundation for q magni-
fcent social and political supersruc-
ture
Greats Ike faith hope and charity,
are these three: Religious freedom ana
faith in God political independence and
social reform; and devotion 70 research
IN all fields OF knowledge but the FIRST
of these Is the greatest, for without It
the others are not possible, or Of no
avail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01

All this Is capable Of but one inter-
probation, God Is preparing the world
for the reign Of His Son In order to
bring about this dispensatlon. knowl-
edge and intelligence must become gem
eral. Truth must prevail over error and
superstition The means Of communal
cation must be as perfect as earthly
conditions win permit. Health and
prosperity must take the place OF dis
ease and poverty. Men must have
learnt 10 love one another. Liberty
must be the privilege and the right OF
all, Instead Of the few privileged
classes j does not behoove the King
OF kings 70 rule In person over a world
that has not been redeemed from ignor-
ance oppression and sin. This Is the
great lesson OF the past century and We
may confidently predict that the ad-
vance viii continue until the divine pur-
pose shall have been accomplished. The
next century viii continue 10 smooth
the rough places and soften the hard
spots that lie In the path OF the weary
traveller In his Journey through life.
II WIN put into practice those great
principles OF ethics which underlle the
W hole system OF the Gospel OF Jesus
Christ as proclaimed today throughout
the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01

the sailing ship, we bequeath the
steamship. the greyhound Of the sea
We received the frigate Constitution. we
bequeath the battieshlp Oregon; we re-
ceived the beacon signal FIRE, We be-
queath the telephone and wireless
biography; We received wood and stone
for structures we bequeath twenty
storled sky-scrapers Of steel such are
q few OF the requests OF the nineteenth
century 20 the twentieth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
REVIEW OF THE CEN0URY.

preserved, ana liberty given 10 millions
OF human beings IN serfdom. Since
then there was a brief dispute with
Mexico. which opened the woy 70 the
mountain treasures Of the West, and
the end Of the century saw a war with
Spain. By which the country was els-
waited TO most prominent seat on the
international forum.
In this way the Almighty, In both the
Old and the New World prepared the
way for the achievements Of the nine.
teenth century, laying the foundations
for a still greater work IN centuries yet
10 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
.Advaneement ENerpsl6ere.

The great truth that the omnipotent
Ruler 0f nations has during the past
century made extraordinary prepara-
lions Tor The usherlng IN OF the Mlllen-
num is apparent IN the fields OF
sciences and arts as in the purely re-
tgious domain
lu astronomy The spcctrosc0po has
enabled The student 70 analyze the In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01

The religious ana political complex.
ion u the Nineteenth century can best
De understood In The light " the nae
tlonal commissions amidst which % was
ushered 90. The century that has just
closed has seen a most gigantic strug-
Gle between liberty and despotIsm-a
contest that has resulted 60 the rise Of
mighty republics and the fall Of others;
marvellous progress Goo sciences and arts,
in industries and commerce and o. long
step toward the ideal conditions dee
plcted IN holy writ as characteristic Of
the Miumnlal era. lt has witnessed.
above an. the rise, 90 spIendor and
glory. Of the Church Of the son OF God,
as the cr0wung blessing bestowed up-
on mankind hy the Ruler Of ALL But
the accomplishments OF this century,
and what &c beQucaths 20 its wccessor
must be viewed lu its connection with
what It Inherited from .he past, in or.
der 90 be- duly clmprehenled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-01
Charles W Penrose Editor
Horace G. Whitney, Business Manager

EAsTrRN OFFICE.
1876 Times building. New York City. Tn
chatgoof Is. r. Cummings. Manager Foreign
Advertising IRON our Homo OhiCU.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
unIucEy Names for ships.

Nothing is ever likely to shake the
naval superstition that ships named after
things that sting are doomed to loss. Be
sides the Viper and Cobra. the Serpent
was lost with nearly all her crew the
Waso vas wrecked with heavy loss of
Tory Island, and a second Wasp, a gun
boat, disappeared in a typhoOn. never 10
be heard of again. In consequence of this
double disaster to ships named Wasp that
name has been struck out of the Admiral
ty list of available names. In the past we
lost a RattlesnaKe, Gadfiy, and Hornet.
Probably new Viper and 4 new Cobra
will be built, but should anything happen
to either Of them lie name is almost Ger
tain to be changed by the authorities in
Difference to sentiment that prevails afioat
concerning unlucky names. The only eX-
ceptioh that obtains is the Resolution.
The preseni ship is the tenth. No less
than eight of them have had tragic fates.
and the present one some years since very
nearly met disaster at sea. Most Of the
old Resolutions however earned first
glory IA battle. hence the perpetuation
of the name.-London Chronicle
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
Exports nzcreasing.
THE ARMY VETERINARIAN
They Do Better by Him in Other
Countries Than Do We.

The Journal OF Comparative Medicine
and Veterinary Archives" reproduces a
photograph from China as a proof that
the Government of the United States. in
the organization of its army. is alone ig-
norant of the requirements of modern
science. This photograph shows group
of veterinary officers who belong TO the
armies of Japan. Italy, Germany. France,
and England, and a private citizen who
serves es the veterinary representative
of the army of the United States.
From the Ella oorate and impressive uni
forms of the Europeans it is obvious that
they maintain rank which is cOmmen-
surate with the important functions of
their office. They are decorated with
gold lace, and gold buttons, and officers
swords, and compare favorabiy with the
regular army surgeons in appearance.
That they are paid with some sense of
the measure of intelligence and special
education which is required of them can
be seen from the dignity of their bearing.
In one corner OF the picture IS a civilian
with the outfit of an army mule driver.
II happens. however, that q United
States veterinarian does even rank as
high as a mule driver. He is only irreg
ularly attached to the army, and his
coenskin cap and shoddy leggins Indicate
that his compensation is small.
The military men OF Europe understand
that the health of troops depends in large
measure on the character of the meat
which is provided for them: that contrac-
tors are disposed TO supply diseased cat
tie or decayed canned beef to soldiers,
and, therefore, that inspection by a thor
Oughly trained veterinarian is essential;
that epidemic disorders are liable TO af
feet the horses. and to so cripple an army
as the English were crippled at critical
time in South Africa.
An efficient veterinarian, who has been
appointed to protect the army from bad
meat and the horses from epidemic dis
eases, must have a rank and an authority
high enough TO compel attention to his re-
ports. The fate of battle of a war, of
nation itself may depend on the prompt
ness with which veterinary officer shall
detect the presence of disease germs, and
OF the measures which he shall take to
prevent an epidemic.
The journal which reproGuces the pho
tograph characterizes the condition as
national disgrace. Certainly it does not
reflect credit on the intelligence of the
Government. but signifies the same sort Of
stupidity as that which rejects smokeless
powder and modern guns, and provides
rotten beef for its troops-the same sort
Of stupidity as that which allows typhoid
fever to ravage the camps Of mobiliZa-
tion because no medical inspector has
suspected that flies may carry typhoid
microbes from the open trenches TO the
cook tents.-Philadelphi Record.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
The Koch Lung Cure
Home Treatm mt
That Cures Consumption and
Asthma.

BY the inhalation method as used by the
Koch Lung Cure this germ killing remedy.
the Koch Tuberculine. is combined with
healing oils and breathed into the tubes
of the lungs. and it comes in direct con-
tact with the disease itself. and thus the
poison which causes consumption is killed
and the healing oils of the inhalation are
enabled to heal up the sore place.
In the various large cities where the
offices of the Koch Lung Cure are estab-
lished thousands of complete cures have
been made and many have published at
their own expense what this wonderful
treatment has done for them. The Wash
ington office is at 627 E 81. \. w. Offices
are located also at As West I'D St. New
York; 1884 Arch St. Philadelphia; sol
North Eutaw St. Baltimore; z77 Franklin
st, Buffalo; 40 Exchange St, Rochester,
and in Boston, Asheville, n. C., and other
large cities
There are no branch offices in Washing
ton. although imitators who claim to be
connected with the Koch Lung Cure are
deceiving the public. Consultation, ex-
animation, and the first treatment are
free.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
The Absinthe Craze Spreading.

To such great proportions has the GUS
tom of drinking absinthe attained in
Switzerland that societies have been
formed throughout the country for the
purpose of organizing lectures illustrated
by limelight pictures depicting the effect
ab5tnthe has on the human body.
In the absilthe producing country dis
tricts round about Neuehatei and the
French frontier, the condition of many of
the male inhabitants is frightful TO be-
hold. shrunken features, accompanied by
palsied hands, being encountered on all
sides. Throughout Switzerland the yell
lowish green liquor is very cheap, the
prices ranging from 1h pence TO pence
per glass, one glass being quite sufii-
cient TO make the ordinary Britisher
drunk, yet In this country the peasants
frequently take their eight TO ten glasses
per diem.
An habitual abslnthe drinker seldom
lives beyond his forty NTH year Ii is a
regrettable fact to chronicle that in some
districts the women ara beginning to show
a marked liking for this spirit
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
COPPER RULED THE MARKET.
CONTINUED From Twelfth Paec.)
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Range In Wheat Narrow, hut n
Larger business Done.

CHICAGO, Now S0.-2whiJe the range in
wheat was narrow. there was a large busi-
ness done. The opening was strong and
fractionally higher with a fair volume of
outside business and buying orders. Later
there was half reaction CT profit taking
sales by commission houses and local
bulls. The decline was met. however, with
good buying orders, and prices rallied,
closing about theSsame as last night. The
SGAd. adanced at Liverpool and contin-
ued dry weather in the Southwest were
the bullish factors
Corn averaged Aower Commission
houses and local professionals were fair
sellers at the opening. ~ decline at st.
Louis of over a cent in the December
gave the bears some courage, and they
brought down prices z cent. Commits
sion house buying orders absorbed their
offerings, and a fractional rally follow
ed. There was nothing done in the cash
line.
There was a fair business in oats The
market was inclined to be weak on real
izing. There was some local selling on
the heavy receipts. The December deliv-
cry is rather weak, full cent under the
May. Shipping trade was slow. and cash
people say the urgent demand seems to be
filled for the present
Provisions we're active with a large gen
eral trade. Prices averaged higher and
the closing was firm. about the same as
yesterday. There was very free realiz-
ing by the longs, and some selling by
packers but investment demand was fully
equal to these offerings.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
ORIGIN OF THANKSGIVING DAY
The Festival Once the Greatest
American Holiday.

The festival OF Thanksgiving Day, so
purely confined to this country origi-
mated in New England and is, in fact, a
legacy of the Puritans. These remarka-
Bile people abolished Christmas. as SAVIOR
ing too much OF the older church, and
passed laws to punish its observance;
but, wanting some day to replace it. the
colonial assemblies, and later, the Gov
ernors of the various States. appointed
every year some day in autumn gen.
orally toward the end of November, as
a day Of solemn prayer and Thanksgiving
for the blessings Of the year. and espc-
cially the bounties OF the harvest.
Thanksgiving Day is always celebrated
on Thursday; why, is left to industrious
historians and the curious generally to
determine
The turkey Is now. perhaps. the prn-
cipal feature Of the festive occasion. and
the noble and succulent bird makes its
first appearance of the seascn in many
households on Thanksgiving Day. The
finest turkeys ar aid to come from New
Hampshire; but there is friendly rivalry
among the States in this regard, which
finds expression in sending specimens Of
turkeys TO the President. bird of forty
pounds has been received at the White
House and the last one presented to the
late President Mckinley was remarkable
for being pure white in color It may
be remarked, in this connection that, be-
cause of its figuring so prominently on
Thanksgiving Day. doubtless Benjamin
Franklin recommended the substitution
Of the turkey for the eagle on the Amer
lean coat arms.
As Christmas has become gradually
recognized, owing to the great influx OF
Europeans in this country so Thanksgiv-
ing has rather lost lustre as the great
and only American holiday. 1t is telera-
bly, safe to premise. however, that. as
long as turkeys and cranberry sauce and
minee and pumpkin pies. TO say nothing
at all Of the hallowed memories of their
Puritan ancestors. survive in the affec-
tions OF the people. Thanksgiving Day
will always be appropriately celebrated.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
SOUTHERN RY.
sehednle corrected to Novembsr q. Ie0I.

Schedule corrected to November "a. 1901
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
SOL a. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg, War
renten Charlotte and way stations.
I1:5I a. M Daily. Washington Richmond and
Florida Limited. First-claSs coach and drawing.
room sleeper to Jacksonville. Dining service
HIS a. II nz;ly- United states Fast Mail.
First-rfsss- coaches and drawing. sleeper Ia
New Orleans. Dining service.
u-3T a. nj. Daily. Local for Wauenton and
Charlottesville.
4.0l D. m. Week Days. Local for HARRISON
burg and way stations Marasas branch.
4:S9 ,. III. Daily. Local for Wa-reHton md
Charlottesville.
$50 p. m. Daily. Washington and chattanooya
Limited (viI Eyuchburg). First-elIss coach and
zIeepanx car to RosRoSe Knoxville. ChattsEis0ss a
and Memphis; sleeper to New Dreams. Din n1s
car se-viee.
$50 p. m. Daily. New York and Atlanta Fx-
press. First-cass coach and sleeper to Atlanta;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Sunset Route
Tourist sleeper Washington to Francisco.
9.55 D. m. Daily. New York and Flori,l1 ~
press First-clsss coach and sleeper to savannah.
jacksonville and Port Tampa, sleeper to AususTl.
connections for aiken. symmerviile Charleston,
and Atlanta Dining service.
fO:45 D. m Daily. Washington and Southwc I
ern Limited All Pullman tram, club and ohser-
vation cars TO Atlanta and Macon; slecpe 10
Nashville Atlanta. Macon. Memphis, Nrw Orleans
Dining service.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
RAILROADS.
Washington, Alexandria
and
Mount Vernon RAILWAY.
From Station, Pennsylvania Ave. and 15h 81
L.. ohaaA N-u...h.. tn.oa

FROM station, Pennsylvania Ave. and l5H St
In effect November l. 1901
For AleNsndris-Week days. ESQ. 7:oi. 80.
500, s:29. s:59. 9.25. 1890 lO:25, li.ea, IL 30
a. m; Si2:0s. 1890 12;45 x1 :05. l:25 zoo g:3o
xS.o2. $50. 1859. x4:14, 4:3S, 4;5t. sos x5;22.
$50 G:OS. $50 100, $780, $500. s:45, 80: to;i5.
ii 90. 1853 p m.
sundsys-T:f5. 500. Gas. 1920 Hoo. ii:s0 a.
NJ; 1900 noon; 1890 100 f;s0. 2;oo 2:5o. 300,
$50 400 $50 500. SO. $500. $50. 7:oo. 7:So.
SEQ s:45. 9:s5. 10:l5. lI:20, u.5o p. m.
For Mount Vernon-wcck days: $50, 500,
1000. 90 a. m. xI2.O5, x1:05. 200. xS;oZ.
Sz;14 N5:22, los. $50 p. m.
sundays-e:oo a. m, I2:oo noon, 2:oos 500,
$50 700, 9:sG p. m.
For Arlington and Aqueduet Bridge-W eek
days: $50. 5:O4. 7:9o. 500 s:29. $50. 9;25.
1000, Loo a. M. .l2:O5. 1870. '12:t5, 1.o5.
q :25, 200. $3.50 500, $50 s59. '4:S3. -i:54.
5:2s. sos, $50. 700, 500 p. m,
SUNDAYS-7:45. geo, 9si5, 1000. 100.
I'll 30 a. n 1900 noon 1880 f:Oo. 4 80, 200
800, 500. $50. 400. '4:S0. 500. $3.50.
600, $50. 800. '7;s0. 500 p. m.
Express. TO Arlington only.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked
j. CoLVIN, Superintendent.
C. z. ABBOT. President.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
CHESAPEAKE And Ohio RY.

rpAtNs LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION
500 P H. DAILY-Cincinnaei and st. Lout
Soecial-Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman
Sieepers to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. In
dianapolis, and St Louis without change. Con
nection for Virginia Hot Springs. Dining ear
Parlor cars Cincinnati to Chicago.
u:i0 P NJ DAILY-F. F. V. Limited So,ii
train fog Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers % Cincia
u1ti. Lexington. and Louisville: Nithsat csans-.
Compartment sleeper 70 Virginia Hot Sprir=,
TUESDAYS and Saturdays. Dining car. Sieep-rt
Cincinnati to Chicago and st. Louis.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohil
Offices, 5Is Pennsylvania Avenue; 600 18th Sire
rear F. and at the station. Telephone cai..
Main 144I for Pennsy lvania Railroad Cab Ser, lee
IL ". FULLEE-
rslephone Main 1855. Cen Passenger Agent.