davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

cemetery carried on by private
corporation: the other a cemetery, far
from being welI-ordered, under the
control of the Board of Public Works.
It is good thing that the dead. who
are buried in Makiki cemetery, are not
able to see the state of affairs there,
or they would be liable to arise from
men of the Public Works Department.
who have the place in their charge.
Any one would be Shocked at the way
the lower and best ordered part is kept.
One corner lot is evidently used as a
refuse pile, an old tin tub and various
tin cans reposing here in an undisturb
ed quiet. which the dead a little higher
up on the hill might well envy them.
All around on the paths of this section,
old bottles and tins are to be found,
Notwithstanding that/this part facing
the street is evidently the show part.
II IlUl mere however lual tie WoIS
state of affairs is encountered. II re-
quires a certain degree of courage and
a total disregard for ones clothing to-
penetrate UP to the upper regions of the
cemetery, where the lantana and other
disagreeable weeds hinder ones prog
ress. Through this wilderness visitors
have made little foot paths. but they
are wholly insufficient, especially as
numerous dead boughs, which hate
been cut from the adjacent algaroba
trees and thrown heller SHELTER over
the place, catch hold of the visitors
clothing with their sharp thorns. 1t is
pathetic to see the graves of the Jap
anese and Hawaiians especially, as
many of them show signs of having
been recently, visited, being decorated
with fresh flowers stuck in bottles and
cups, and with paper leis, etc. These
graves are entirely surrounded by a
jungle of lantana and weeds, and many
graves are so entirely covered with this
rank growth, that their head-stones
and crosses are in many cases entirely
covered. The whole place looks as if a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
Furniture ODd Household Goods

consisting Of Beautiful Parlor Rug.
Wicker Rockers, Mahogany Center
Table, Black Walnut "What-N
Black Walnut Parlor Set Upholstered
in hair), Lounges. Marble Top Center
Table, Koa Wardrobe, Black Walnut
Bedroom Set. Black Walnut Bedstead
and Bureau, Antique Oak Bedroom Set,
Top and Spring Mattresses. Mosquito
Nets Elegant Oak Hall Tree, Pier Mir
ror, Koa Table, Black Walnut Side
board, Black Walnut Extension Dining
Table, Six Oak Dining Chairs, Cane
Rockers, Ice Chest, Meat Safe, also
Phaeton. Etc, Etc, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07
THIS DAY.
III
At Auction
SATURDAY, SEPT. z, 1901,

SATURDAY, SEPT. z, 1901,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,
At my salesroom. corner Merchant and
Alakea streets. viii sell by order of
HON. NJ. NJ. ESTEE. Judge United
States District Court OF the Territory
of Hawaii, subject to approval Of the
court. that property situate at Puma
hou. corner Hastings street, opposite
Punahou College. consisting of
Two 2-Story Houses,
Containing seven and eight rooms re-
spectively.
Each piece of property, being in size
75x125 feet, will be sold separately.
Each lot will be sold separately with
privilege of Is per cent Of purchase
price remaining on mortgage If desired.
ENTIRELY FREE OF INCUM-
ORANGES, which insures an opportu-
nifty for a bargain.
Premises may be inspected at any
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

The Gazette semi-weekly Is Issued
and Fridays.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-07

HE above cuts tell their own story.
One represents well-ordered
cemetery carried on by private
the other a cemetery, far
from being well-ordered, under the
control of the Board of Public Works
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
The Paper

The Paper hs ] Sunday La N2n9s &n5S 9SS pr printed on esi is
620 Louisiana Avenue Northwest The Only Strictly Paper
House in the City Sole Agents the District of Columbia
Virginia Pulp and Paper Company the largest manufacturers Book
Paper the world need paper better try them Phone 595 East
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
THE RABBIT IN TRADE.
Millions Of Pounds of Meat aud Of
skins Exported Annually from
Australia to Europe,

Rabbits are small things, but like microbes
and measles they play havoc with men
and Things when they get thick and spread
over large areas. They literally eat mp
things New South Wales Australia, once
had nearly 600 600 sheep That colony
now has less than 5oooo,ooo The droughts
of the country have been bad enough, but
the rabbits have been the worst pest which
ever afflicted the land of the New South
Wclshmeu. The area really devastated by
bunny is more than Ioo 10000 acres. lu
one year there have been killed over
25. 5.o1Q.ooo rabbits, and their skins paid for
by the government under the rabbit do
strucuou act" Probably twice 3s many
died on the grassless plains, by poison or
from starvation or thirst 100 their own war.
rens within the fenced.in area or out upon
the bare, broad earth from which they ate
every yestige of grass or leaf which feed
them and the hapless sheep of the western
backolocks along the Darling river and its
contiguous territory. London is opening a
frozeu-rabbit market for the colonies
There were imported into Great Britain last
year more than 90, 100000 pounds of frozen
rabbits aud more than To- 900, 900 rabbit skins
for fur and spin users. This is some COM
pensatiou but not enough for the loss of
$4,000, 600 sheep in one colony-fully 3o-
600, 600 of the loss being due directly to the
devastation of rabbits-and the financial
wreck of tine banks of the country in 1892
when financial institutions closed their
doors with liabilities at more than $40.
100000. The Australian rabbit is becoming
the commercial competitor of the Australian
sheep both for the grass ON the ranch and
for the consumptive market of the frozen
meat trade. Australia ships as much of one
as the other
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08

Identified the man aud woman he heard
plotting. These two confessed, the peddlers
were released and Pat was presented with
twentyd five pounds by the judge and the
pcddlers gave him twelve pounds each.
With "a light heart Pat reached home at last.
he found the wife and three little ores in
dire distress. The roof was leaking. no
food ia the house and rags on his wife and
little ones But there was suppressed Joy
nevertheless other than the Joy of Pats re.
turn. On inquiring the cause his wife in.
formed him that the big squire jumped his
horse over fence that morning and lost
his purse. Her little Mikey found il aud
they would now buy food, clothes, etc, and
repair the roof. But Pat said No, Take the
money right up to the Squire. The wife
took the money and gave It to a servant at
the great house When she returned Pat
put the cakes on the table, and breaking
them out rolled six sovereigus from each of
the two cakes. The next morning the
Squire called and Pat told him about the
purse but the dishonest servant had not re-
turned II to the Squire and had slammed
the door in the face of Pats wife The
Squire found the dishonest servant and dis.
charged him He repaired Pats house,
sent his children to school and from that
day on Pat aud his family prospered."
The colonel concluded with a beaming
face and his auditors applauded the story
as the renowned fighter Of western crimi-
mails and bad men linked arms with a friend
aud left the hotel
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
Do YOU Want to Make
Is to Is per Ct Profit
On Your Investment?

Nothing pays better than iudicious
manipulation of corn and wheat
The RISK is NOUGHTt the PROFIT
IMMENSE. We speculate largely
ON small margins and our clients
reap handsome profits
Dividends past month reached go per cent.
To the small investor or the large we guar
antee big RETURNS. BY compouuding
your profits you can become independent
In two OF three years. Why invest iu real
estate when you can reap rich rewards
through the knowledge of your brokers.
DO not delay. but BEGIN NOW TO make
money. FREDERICK T.. PARKER &
CO., I55IS5 LaSallc Sc Chicago Refer
ences, Bradstreot Bankers and Brokers'
Mercantile Agency, Chicago, Harrison Cur
tbs 81 Co.. Bankers, Nos. Io7-Go9 Dearborn
Street Chicago
Write or call on our Local Agent. c +.
DULIN, 623 i Street ~ w.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
A RECORD BREAKER
IN SUITS TO ORDER.

When you buy a Fall Suit use little
JUDGMENT II isn't fair to yourself to
pay sI2 or SIS for ready.made clothing that
was never known TO it, when / will make
you a suit to measure for less money,
AND GUARANTEE THE FIT
To-day ] offer suits m m
90 measure from fine VI II Hi
unfinished black
WOrstods, Thibcts, k'NH
and Nicunas,regular IN
$40 and SIS quail " i LuOO
ties. Special at ..
If you want to dud out just how big a
bargain this is get sample Of the goods
and take 10 TO som other tailor Not one
of them can match 10 under SIS TO sI8
employ the best and highest salaried cutter
I'm Washington and If he doesn't fit you
PERFECTLY.Tll keep the suit No such
qualities as these were ever offered before
at the price Get your orderin early
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
Bad Habtt of Notwithstanding.

Attention should always be paid to the
habit Of mouth-breathing It is often due
to a certain growth In the top of the throat
back of the palate. This, in time affects the
child, causing the mouth and nose to grow
larger It not infrequently gives rise to a
deformiJy of the chest, which may lead to a
pair OF weak lungs and consumption. Con-
suit physician, and, if necessary operate
as soon as possible. The removal Of the
growth is very simple and in nowise dan.
gerOus.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
Preoocnpation

why do you speak so slightingly Of that
eminent scientist" OF didn't mean to
speak sighungly of him." answered the
young man with the striped shirt front
BUTT does seem peculiar to me that a man
who knows Just when the next comet will
arrive and just how far it Is TO the moon
should be SO utterly ignorant when it comes
to a question Of when IFS time for dinner or
what train TO take to get to the nearest
town
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
IT RATIFIED HIM.
The Baby Had Tooth and He
Thought the House Was on Fire.

lAbu a liN NlAi NANllnt " as bIl \. AANH
Women are so impulsive, said am East
end man the other day. VI was awakened
from a sound sleep Sunday morning by my
wife crying Zoo am excited manner Henry
Henry come quick ] spraug from bed
and ran To- the head of the stairs and at once
smelled smoke Then I shouted Take the
baby, run To- the corner and turn In the
alarm ! scrambled back to the room, and
snatched up some clothes, thinking I'D put
them ON later. Then grabbed little Eliza
beth, who was sleeping with me, under my
arm, and dashed down stairs. Where is
it| I exclaimed, running here and there to
locate the fre Behold my wife was sitting
in the dining room with the baby in her lap
as calm as could be, with nothing out of the
usual, except a smile Of JOY on her face.
Why don't you get out of here DO
you want to be burned alive p 1 shouted
Why, Henry, what In the worlds the
matter with you Are you crazy
No, Pm not crazy I want TO know
where the fire is"
"' Fire there is no fire. said She
What did you yell fire for, then P,
"'I didn't
'.. Well, what IN thunder is il, then "
Why Charlotte has a tooth
Goodness I thought the house was on
fire.
How stupid remarked my wife,
coolly. as she placed the baby i'm her high
chair and started for the kitchen Why
don't you put Elizabeth down DO you in-
tend TO carry her under your arm all day
And you had better get dressed. too break
fastis almostready,'"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
A STOLEN TRUNK
Containing Twenty Thousand
Dollars Worth of Jewelry.
a RICH HAUL INDEED

And While In Charge Of the Adams
Express Company Too The Rob
berry was Executed with Such
Adroitncss A. to Bafic the Best
Detectives History Of the Remark
able Case in Reply to a Correspon-
dents Inquiry
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08

An Atchison man who had a good job,
was always looking for something TO do on
the sidei In order that he might make extra
money. He neglected his main work for
the side line, and was discharged. There
Is a suggestion IN this for lots Of people e.-
AfchiS0H Globe
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08

Clean patent leather witr the French har-
ness paste sold by sadllers Apply it
lightly and thcu polish with a piece
of black cloth Patent leather treated thus
rarely 30 ever cracks.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08

Now that the extreme
heat of the Summer is
over, and it becomes
necessary to guard
against the prevailing
disease Of catarrl THE
KRETOL CHEMICAL
CO., at 1924 + Street
n. W., has made ar
rangements to keep a
physician at the Insti-
tute from Ga. ID. to 4:3O
p. ms where people
VINO are sulterlng lrOm
throat trouble, colds,
and cotarrh may be
treated for these af1ec-
tions by the use Of
Sunday morning globe., 1901-12-08
THINGS HEARD
And Contradicted by a Cynical
and Pug-nosed Scribe.
NORTHERNvs. SOUTHERN IRISH

The Best Americans Of Celtic Extract.
ion Come from the south Of ireland
The Scotch-Irish Myth-Old Fables
aud old WOmen's Sec-saws Exploded
by Experience and Heality-Con.
trasts ofLife Seen in an Evenings
stroll on the Avenue
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Section 5.-Be it further enacted etc.
that for every business of keeping
theatre. opera house. amphi!heatre. aca-
DENY of music, museum menagerle, cir
Gus or other travelling show the license
shall be based upon the number of the
attaches. whether proprietOrs, perform
ers. or other employees. rs follows
Glass 1.-When the number of said
persons is one hundred or more, the Ii
ceLse shall be loo. 90.
Class 1.-When' the number of saiG
persons is seventy five or more and less
than one hundred, the license shall be
Is 90.
Glass g. When the number of said
persons is fifty or more and less than sew,
enty five, the license shall be fifty dollars
Class 4.-When the number of said
persons is thirty or more and less than
fifty, the license shall be 40 90
Class 6.1-When the number of said
persons is twenty or more and less than
thirty. the license shall be SO. 90.
Class 6.@When the number of said
persons Is ten or more and less than 20
the license shall be 90 90.
Glass When the number Of aaid
persons is five or more and less thun ten,
the license shall be ten dollars.
Provided that the license for Every
hall or place of public entertainments
are given not provided fol as follows;
When the number Of seats or spaces
number 300 or more license shall be
! 25 co. When the number Of seats or
spaces number less than 500 the license
shall be 90 90. IA !.
Provided further that no license shall
| be required for balls given by privcte
persons or for charitable purposes
PEDDLERs & HAWKERS'
| Section g. Be it further enacted
etc that each and every peddler OF
hawker shall pay an annual license
graded az Follows.
! When travelling on foot $5. 90
!, when travelling on horseback $40: %
when travelling On one horse vehicle,
$40. 90; when travelling in tvs horse
i vehicle, .$37 80.
j Provided that no pers0ns shall be
allowed to sell goods No clerk or clerk
of ony peddier or hawker, but. thai
/ he or they must pay license 10 bis
or their name.
i Provided that. all members of thu
J City Council and executive officers
Of tie town are hereby empowered
: aud directed to cau@e all peadlers Q
hswkers to exhibit their city license
!, and that the said peddlers or hawkef
I falling to produce or exhibit the sam
The saillofficers and members of IL
] City Cyuacil are directed and en-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-14

powered by this act to seize said stock
of merchandise and turn the same
over to any Court Of competent ltr-
isdiction with due information as ta
the violation of this act.
Provided further that the said ex-
ecutive officers shall be entitled to
receive rs fees, the sum af IS. 90 in
each and every case from any pediler
or hawker, clerk or clerks employed
by said peddlers or hawkers, when
peddling without license in viola
tion Of this act.-The said amount or
$5. 90 to be recovered before any
Court nf competent jurisdiction out
Of the goods seized.
Provided further that no license
shall be issued to any pedler or haw-
ker for less than full rate for the
the current year.
HOTELS, Etc.
Section 7.-Be it further enacted
ETC., that for every business Of keeping
hotel where lodging and eating are
!, combined, the license shall be based
upon The number Of furnished lodging
rooms for guets. as follows
Class 1.->WheD the aaid rooms are
fifteen or more and less than thirty,
the license shall,be $4,000.
Glass 2.-When the number of
! rooms is twelve or more and less than
fifteen. the license shall be t37 30.
Glass 3.-When the said rooms is
nine or more and les. than twelve,
tia license shall be $500.
Class 4,-When the number OF said
rooms is six or more and less than
nine. the license shSll be ten 10 OOl
Provided that no license shall be
required when the number Of said
rooms is less than six and that for
every business Of lodging alone. the
| license shall be estimated on The
same bass, as for hotels out graduated
at one half rates. provided that board.
ing houses shall pay sixty per cent OF
the rates Of hotels.
/ BAR ROOMS, Etc.
!! Section S.-Be it enacted, that for
Ievery business Of harroom, cabaret,
coffee house; c,fe. beer salooo, liquor
|, exchange, drinking saloon, grog shop,
1 beer house, beer garden Or other
place, where anything to be drunk or
eaten on the premises is cold directly
or indirectly, the license shall be pa.
| sed Oh the gross annual receipts OF
said business. as follow;
Class 1.-When the said gross an
nual receipts are SO 600 or more ant
!, less than sl5, 600, the license shall b'
: ssls3, 900.
Glass 2-When the said gross re
Continued On page 4
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-14

$40, 600 or more and under 5000, the
license shall be $40 90.
Class 2.-When the gross annual sales
are $50, 800 or more and less than $40. 900
the license shall be $4,000.
Class 3.-When the gross sales areS25
coo or more and less than S30,OG0. the
license shall be S25.
Glass 4.--When the gross sales are
$40, 600 or more and less than S25, 600, the
license shall be $50.
Glass 5-Whcn Tie gross sales are
S15. 900 or more and less than 90, 0CO, the
license shalI be SIS.
Class 6l-When the gross sales are less
than 2O. 600, the licence shall be 10 20.
Glass .-When the gross sales are
5. 900 or less. the license shall be 90.
RFovid1d that If any distilled yinious,
malt sor o1her kind Of mixed liquors be
sold in connection with the business Of
retail merchant grocer, oyster house CON
fectionery. or in less than i've gallons.
the license for such additional business
provided further, that no license shall be
issued to sell liquor in less quantities
than five gallons, for less than 1000. 90.
Provided that retail drngstores. owned
or controlled and managed by regularly
licensed graduate of pharmacy. and sell
ing vinious. spir:tuous Of alcoholic liquors
in less quantities than one quart as drug
or medicine only. and then only upon
the prescription Of licensed physician
for medical purposes shall pay the license
mentioned in this section and shall not
Me required to procure the license requir.
q for salOons etc, under this act as retail
lAuor dealers.
] Provided further that If drugstores
..,da fountains or other ariated water
I, dealers offer for sale in connection with
such waters any virious. spiritunus or
J alcoholic, such drngstores, soda fountains
lnr dealears. shall be required to take out
4 license as retail liquor dealers. as saloons.
bar rooms. etc, as provided in Section y
of this act.
Section 5,-Be il further enacted that
for carrying on each business OF tfiepho-
ming Including locsl or district telegraph
Eexpress company. ginnery,' mannfactur,
ing cotton seed oil. oil cake or cotton seed
meal. the license shall be based upon the
gross annual receipts Of each person. as
fsociation rr persons. business, as follows
i Proyid6e that this ginnery gins less
. han 400 hSies.
Glass liz When the said gross apnua
] receipts are %. 600 or more, the license
shall he G. 30
Classe w hen the seid gross.receirti
! arc over 90 600 and lest than 25.OOD tn
i license ehali he 30 90.
Class 3.--When the said gross receIpt'
I ara over is 600 and less than &c, 900, III
license shall he 81 5O
Il Class When tbGsaid gross receipts
Z fare less than Is 300. he license she'll D.
e 20. TO-
e Provided thaG1ny agency for any othe
establisbmaIl selling by the wholesale
1 aleabeer.s pr other alcoholic or malt j
I ouoFs in unbroken PACKAGES as usual
. . contained IN kegs. balreis, etc. shall pa
+ i license based as follows
3, When s,,;d gross sales arc s ooo or more
Z The license sLallbe 5oo. 90 sr
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-14
profession. vocation, calling or business,
3 I license hereinafter graduated

vocation, calling or business,
d license hereinafter graduated.
All licenses shall be due and collect
able during the first two ~ months OF
each year, and all unpaid licenses shall
become delinquent on the first day OF
March uf each year and firms that COM
mepce business after that date shall be-
come delinquent unless the license Is
paid within ten days, except the retail
iiauo- business wich is regulated by q
special provision hereinafter set out.
Section BE it further enacted etc.
that the ANIMAL license for all kinds Of
business hereinafter named except as
aftreward provided, shall be graduated
in classes
MANUFACTURE.
That of carrying on each business of
manufacturing subject to license under
Article 220 Of the Constitutionthe license
shall be based on the gross annual re-
ceipts Of said business, az follows:
Glass When the said receipts sAre
S25. GOO or more and less than $50 600 the
license shall be $3.50.
Class 2.-When the said receipts are
less than $25, 900 the license shall be $15.
BANKING.
That for each business of carrying on
bank, banking company, association.
CORPORATION or agency they shall be
based on the declared or nominal capital
and surplus as follows:
Class /, When the said declared or
nominal capital and surplus is 100000
or more and less than &20O. 600 the licen-
se shall be $4,000
Glars 2.-When the said declared. or
nominal capital and surplus is $50 GOO or
more and less than 500 900, the licepae
shall be 875.
tSC,laes s 3-When the said declared OF
nomina. capital an5 surplus is S5O. COO OF
leas. the license shall be $50.
The declared or nominal capital Ol
.nrnlus. as provided in this section, shall
| he ascertained and based upon the annual
et.fe,nent made in pursuance OF existing
= MERCANTILE BUSINESS.
Section 3.-Be il further ordained thai
for eyery Wholesale mercantile business
whether as principal, agent or comm's
eion. by auction, representing fore'gt
merchants or otherwise. the license snai
/ Sc based on the gross annual amounts @
| sale as follows:
Claas I--When the gross sales ar
/ $3.50. 600 and not more than S5OO.OOO, ".
| license shall be 500.
Glass s2.-When the gross sales ar'
A95fl 600 or less. the license shall be SSU
Provided that no person OF person
shall be deemed MhoiesaIe deAsals 4nlss sa.
ne or they sell by me ort9inaa o g! lnna.,s ssa.
a nae.k ages Or barrel only and provides
4 further, ihat no person @ pereouY sI.a'
j a deemed wholesale dealers unaeee ae g
III e<&~ La II - fAn
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-14

Class When the said gross annual
receipts are less than 5000 and more that
3 900 the license shall be Zoo.
Glass 2.-When the gross annual re-
ceipts are less than 5000. the license
shall be 5000
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1901-12-14

. Continued On page 4