davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-09
SAIL TODAY.

hola, p. IN.
Str Lehua, Napala, for Molokai
ports; p. m.
Str. J. \. Cummins. Searle, for Koo-
iau ports
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL STA
TION, December s, 10 p. m.-Weather
cloudy; wind calm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-09
NOTICE

National City, Cal, Nov. 1, 1901.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
This is to certify that the under
signed company is the originator, sole
owner and manufacturer of KOMEL
the pure juice of the Grape Fruit.
That said KOMEL is protected by
trade mark issued under the laws of
the United States, and that the Con-
solidated Soda Water Works Co. Ltd.
of Honolulu, T. H, are the exclusive
agents for the sale of said product, as
bottled by US for domestic trade, and
for the manufacture and sale Of the
caroonated form thereof, in the Terri
tory embracing the whole of the IA
waiian Islands
we do not put up any Grape Fruit
product under any other name. Very
truly,
CALIFORNIA CITRUS PROD
UCTS COMPANY. 5000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-09
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser

Entered ut the Postofflce at Honolulu
II. T., Second-clasE Matter
Issued Every Morning Except Sunday
by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO&PAe II
Won Holt Block, NO. 65 South King 81
A. ". PEARSON. Business Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
For the United States Including Ha-
vail Territory:
months .-..'''.- '''''''' m
month ...... ....'. ..-..'''''''''' . 90
I year ....'...' .'''''''''''''
Advertising rates on application
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-09

n mellow and pure whisky. Spruance,
Stanley & Co.'S Kentucky FaVortte"
and 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-09

AhMI @A4ND 4N<~' =
T.. s. tug Iroquois. Pond
L. s. battleship Wisconsin, Reiter' Pa
go Page, December 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-09
Wildsr's Steamship Company
NOTICE.

ON AND AFTER DECEMBER lat
next all freights must be prepaid unless
other arrangements be made at the Of
fee OF the company, corner Fort and
Queen streets, previous TO that date.
c. L. WIGHT, President
Honolulu, November II. 1901. SOLE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-09
CASTLE & LANSDALB.

REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE
AND INVESTMENTS,
50s-5O7 Stangenwald Buildina
. o. Box SIS; Tel. 20.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-09
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

HE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-09

sOS1
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31

"Cleaniiness is Next to Godlinsss.
Try the Star Laundry.
Peach week drinks at our fountain.
O. d. Smith & Co.. druggists.
Peach ice cream at our fountain.
@. D. Smith 4 Co., druggists.
Ice cream and soda water our special
ty Peach week. O. D. Smith & Co..
druggists.
For up-to-date drinks come to our
fountain Peach Week. @. D. Smith l.
Co., druggists. ...t
Clean your buggy for Peach week with
one Of our sponges and channels skins.-
G. D. Smith & Co., druggists.
For a healthy feeling every minute
our Peach week drinks are surely 10 it.
g. D. Smith & Co., druggists.
We have just received the largest line
of spopges and chamois ever shipped to
this city %. d. Smith 4 Co., druggists.
Two young girls can and good homes
and school privileges In return for ser
vices, by applying to W. q. Miller, super
intendent public schools.
Girl Wanted. - Competent girl for
general housework, to go to Ouray
Washing done out. Liberal wagss.
Write Mrs. e. O. Bacon, Ouray.
When you want q good, cool smoke,
one that makes you glad you are living,
just drop in at The Bazaar whore you
! will find very choice line OF standard
cigars.
We want every man. woman. boy and
girl to come in our store Peach week :.
z. D. Smith & Co., druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31
UMBRELLAS IN THE SLOT.
A Motorn..'. Account of . Dev.lopm..t

A Motorman's Account of . Devslopmsnt
Of the Poking Habit.
when 1 say that one-half the UNI
brellas and canes that have to go to
the ash heap or the umbrella hospital
meet their fate in the slots Of the car
tracks l am not putting the percentage
a bit too high" said the motorman. ut
Is surprising how careless people are in
this respect. Many times a day do
see them go. stumping across the
tracks, either trailing umbrellas along
after them or iabbing them down
against the pavement, where the points
are sure to stick If there is a crevice
big enough to hold them. The electric
slots being more capacious than any
other riffs in the streets. they natur-
ally bite of more umbrella tips. Many
an accident that is averted by the ira
ditional hairs breadth 10 due to the
futile efforts of the owner to save his
precious stick or umbrella. It matters
not how close the car may be upon
him he takes chances on his life and
stops long enough to give hnal
wrench to his endangered property.
Sometimes he saves 1t, but more often
1t snaps asunder and is either ruined
irreparably or is laid up for repairs
If were running this town l think 1
should put up signs at intervals OF
every 100 feet bidding people Beware
of the SLOT The public might not
profit by the warning, but I'd make the
anyway"
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31
sUPERFLUOUS ACTIVITY.
Women Speak of THE Compiler Datiss
of tho Moment"


The fact that the world-the world
of women, at least-is too busy is now
put forward so often that its utterance
amounts to truism. The most COM
mon phrase in our language seems to
be that which proclaims the want OF
leisure. Il am so busy" "If can ever
get the time;" Life Is such a pressure
these days." THE complex duties of
the moment" 1.-The busy modern pub
lic"-these are. all of them, most IA
miliar sentences to us, and are on our
lips time and again in explanation OF
business, social, and even moral short
comings. 1t is not putting 1t too
strongly to say that in the present
rush of living we are losing some OF
our best characteristics and painfully
dwarfing our lives. We are too busy
to be neighborly, hospitable, to be
sympathetic-a good many, indeed, OF
the finer traits Of humanity are finding
less expression among us.
The question of better control OF the
leisure which the old century gave to
women, and which the new will In
crease, is a large one, and admits OF
elaborate presentation. 1t Is only In
tended in this brief paragraph to en-
phasize single point, which is, the
value of a quick weighing OF every ef-
fort in which one is about to engage.
or is now absorbed, to be sure OF its
necessity to yourself. or yourself to 1t.
-Harper's Bazaar.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31
HE TOOK THE TRAIN.
The story of the sportivs Pup and
swirIing Draperiss.

She was a tall fnely-proportioned
woman, handsomely gowned, says the
cleveland Plain Dealer. AS she paced
along with slow and majestic tread
her voluminous draperies trailed after
her with a silked swish that was truly
impressive. It must have been the
futtering motion of the ruffies that at
tracted little dog from one of the
neighboring porches. Here was some
thing to play with, and he ran after
the swishing f1ounces, paving and Bit
ing at them, and standing aside be-
tween times to watch their fascinating
futter. He was a very little dog-one
of the toy variety, and puppy at that
and the digniied wearer OF the
fiounces seemed unaware OF the atten-
tions he was paying her swirling drap-
cries. She was oblivious. even when
the doglet, tired of marrying the swiz-
cling mass. suddenly pumped himself
down in the midst of it. Whether the
motion pleased or frightened him 1t
would be hard to say. but he chung to
his perilous position as though used to
snatching free rides whenever occa-
sion offered. Then his weight began to
tell, the train was gathered up with q
jerk and the puppy rolled clear across
the sidewalk. He yelped. too, as much
a. to say 1t didn't pay to take a train
when you only wanted dog cart. But
the people who sat on the adjoining
porches smiled, and the pace of the
majestic woman was hastened to quick
time.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31
Excursion Rate. to the East.

Via the Santa Fe Route, in effect .
til September 18th, at rate Of one Il
plus 81. 90 to all points in the East. ln-
quire about our homeseekers rates to
California points.
Full information upon application to
]. P. Hall, General Agent Santa Fe
Route, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31
NECKLACE OF NUGGETS
GIVEN TO A DUCHESS.

In commemoration OF her visit to
the West Australian court Of the Glas-
gov exhibition the Duchess OF Fife has
been presented with necklace of vir-
gin gold nuggets. The necklace.
which was presented by H. w. Venn,
president of the royal commission OF
Western Australia for the Glasgow ex-
hibition, is inclosed in a sandalwood
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31
For Sale or Trade.

Ny 40 aero tract. 11 miles from town.
10 acres in vineyard, 20 acres In fruits
The trees are from 10 8 years old.
Apples. pssrs, peaohes, plums, sp's cots.
Will sell for part cesh, balance on
time. Or n III trade for income property
In town, very cheap.
Reason for sale, sickness.
L. Bonnstsrrs,
Box Cos, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31
saving. Deposit. :. England.

b8vInBB O0pUsTtn n NuBI4nu.
A recent tabulation made by Swiss
economist put the aggregate savings
deposits of European countries at more
than $4,000, 100000 in the summer of
the year 1900.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31

Only one change Colorado points Buffalo.
New York City, Boston and all eastern
points. Special low rates and long return
limits. Tickets on sale daily until Septsm-
bar IL, inclusive. One fare plus S2 for ths
round trip to Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City and all points in Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska, Iowa and Illinois, Return limit
October 81, 1901. New Pullman Palace
Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair Cars.
sleepers of latest design, Colorado points to
Boston and all intermediate points. Es-
pocisl attention to ladies and children.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas. Low rates
all the year round. See your nearest ticket
agent or write H. b. Kooser, G. w. F. l. 2.
A. 18th l. Stout streeta, Denver, Colo.
e. z. Hoffman, T. P. A.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31
How Cara mol Il Made.

How Caramel Is Made.
The substance called caramel is only
cane sugar heated to temperature of
40, when it undergoes several import
ant chemical changes.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31

casket inlaid with Australian woods
The nuggets are of fake gold and to
the necklace is added pendant of
gold-veined crystal. The inscription
on the box runs: Presented to H. R.
H. Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife.
on behalf of the government of West
ern Australia, by the West Australian
royal commission to the Glasgow In
ternational exhibition, 1901. as a
souvenir of the exhibition, and of the
visit of her royal highness to the West
Australian court on May 3, 1901"
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31
OHAs. W. HASKELL
Civil and Mining Engineer.
County Surveyor.

Land and Mineral Surveys.
Surveys and Construction Of Irrigation
Canals and Reservoirs.
Reports Made on Mines, Assays with and
ComplsAs Analysis Ninersls,
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31
WOMEN WANTED.

Women to pack fruit in our
packing house. and to cut fruit
at our evaporator. Apply at Fruit
Growers Association.
The daily sentinel., 1901-08-31
GRAND JUNCT. CHAPTE]

No a., A M. meets second Thursday in
each month at Masonic hall, Canon Block.
corner Main and Fourth Streets.
VIM Carlyle. Sec. Orson Adams, Jr., ,EHI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
WASTE NO MONEY.
On Scheme and Other Makeshift Ad-
 vertising.
Fourth Estate.

Fourth Estate.
 The me. chants of Springfield, Mass. following the lead ot those of other cities, have deciued in future not to waste their money in chasing advertis- ing rainDows. It has been demonstrat- ed to their complete satisfaction that the only returns from advertising which make a satisfactory showing aIe those optaIned thI ough the newspapers.
 Regarding this, The Republican of that city says:
 Tt has many times happened that a good talker has struck this city and got away with anywhere from $100 to $2O0 in less than two weeks, and those from whom he obtained 1t were not protited a penny.
 It was 50 much money that should have gone tor the support of local newspapers, and which would have brought good returns. Merchants of experience no longer question the util- ity of keeping their names and busi ness before the public in publications to go directly into the home circle"
 Merchants and business men gen erally are beginning to realize that there is nothing to be gained by scheme advertising There is invariably cheap look about 1t and the public Is not attracted by cheap methods of do- ing business.
 Newspaper advertising pays because it is a dignified and certain way Of reaching the purchasing public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
MIXED BUSINESS.

The esteemed Lowndes News, preter- hitting or intermitting for a time it's disquisitions on the fogs and frogs. microbes and mosquitoes of Big Swamp has in its last issue an essay on electricity and sich like. We take no issue on its reasonings and deductions, but there is one sentence that rather lays over us. Speaking of a bolt Of lightning which struck church in Lowndesboro The News describes the course taken by the electric fluid till it left the building. killing a COW some twenty feet away from the wall that happened to be grazing on the grass of the church lot"
 That sentence Is what jars us. Ac- cording to all sane and sensible rules of construction 1t was certainly the wall that was grazing on the grass and we want to know what 1t meant by it? How does a wall go about grazing? And what was the COW doing? Was she watching the wall graze or was she trying to dodge the coming bolt of forked lightning? or course we understand that nothing Is impossible in Lowndes, and if The News had stated that the COW was climbing the lightning rod or shining up the bell-rope we shouldn't dispute if All we want is to get the coTbi- nation of the COW and the wall and the Mohtpipp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
NEW YoRK's COMMITTEEMAN
says That There May Be a Third
 Party

The New York Journal prints an in- .ei view with Norman E. Mack. Ma tiohdi Committeeman from New York in which he says: " N
 The action of the Ohio, Virginia and Pennsylvania Democratic State Con Ventions in either absolutely ignoring or repudiatlrg portions, if not all. of inc national platforms of the last two campaigns. said MT. Mack. seems to pe portentlouS. It looks as though the men who seek to RepublicaniZe tbe Democratic party are getting into the saddle and striving to secure control of the party Should they continue to score successes. third party seems to be inevitable"
 And who will be the leaders of the third party?"
 William J. Bryan would naturally De at the head of it, with George Fred Williams of Massachusetts, Joseph Bailey of Texas, James K. Jones of Arkansas. Ben Tillman of South Caro- lima, Charles A. Towne of Minnesota and others as his lieutenants. Behind them would Aaturally be a majority of the 6.oOO,QO men who, in 1896. and again in 1900 marched to the polls and cast their ballots for the regularly nominated candidates of their party"
 Who would lead the reactionists D.
 David B. Hill, I presume. His as- sociates would be men like William c. Whitney, Daniel s. Lamont, Perry Bel mont, Taggart of Indiana. and others. who appear to be planning to Republi- canize the Democratic party.
 "In what respects do Whitney and Mark Hanna, McKinley's Warwick, diff fer politically today? Certainly not on the money question. Both are cham pions of gold. I doubt If they differ much on the ship subsidy question, though Whitney has. of course, had less to do with that recently than Hanna"
 Where would Arthur Pue German land?" -
 Well. I understand German would like presidential nomination. so it is difficult to forecast his purposes just now. I should say in view of past diff ferences. that he would oppose Hills aspirations to the presidency. though sometimes politicians right about face quickly"
 With whom would you afiIiate?"
 'I always fight with the regular Dem ocratic troops"
 And Richard Croker?'
 He must speak for himself. Of course. Hills strength in this State is largely among opponents of Croker. Whether Croker would join Whitney, who is his friend. or Bryan, I could not say.
 Now, I hope I may not be misun- derstood in anything I have said. My only object in making the statements I have is to warn the loyal Democrats of the State and country of what must necessarily follow the refusal of Demo- cratic State Conventions generally to stand by the national platform. It cer- { ainly is the party platform until it Is changed by another National Conven- tion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
COTTON BUYERS.
They are Considering Several 1m-
 portant Matters.


 The Atlanta Constitution regards the organization of the interior cotton buy CTS of the four States-Georgia Ala bama and the Carolinas-covered by the Southeastern Freight Association. as the beginning of a contest on the part of cotton handlers with all the extra neous agencies fastened upon the Dusi- ness, and says: "The coming together of these men was not without premon- ition. The commercial end of the local cotton market has never had organi- zation, and as a matter of fact. has never stood for what it should. A crop valued at $400 ,000, 900 year pre- sents the curious anomaly Of having no resting place between the field and the freight car. No matter what the state of the market, there was no re- course but for the producer to hand over his property without regard to his loss, Ruinous as was this policy to the planter, 1t was equally so to the local commercial handlers. who, without common understanding, always stood in fear of each other and became ready prey for those at distance. The classifica ation of cotton was fixed by those who had never seen a cotton bloom; prices were fixed by those who stood in need of the cotton, and all the planter could do was to submit. Ral- road rates were fixed at meetings in which the cotton man was not repre- scented. This entire business. then, from producer to commercial handler was equally held up by the man at a distance and had no escape from his exactions. That the cotton buyers should have come together was but natural. The wonder is that they had not organized years before. These men stand next to the producer. and are better qualified to take the lead in reform of the cotton business than OtherS.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Cardinal Gibbons at Home.

Baltimore. Aug. 26.-Cardinal Cib- bons reached home this afternoon after a tour of Europe. and was greeted by at least 10000 persons. headed by Act ing Mayor Henry Williams and Charles J. Bon1parte. Both made addresses, to which the Cardinal responded, after which they were driven to the Cathe- dral at the head of a procession which included all the prominent Catholic so- cieties of the city. priests from the vicinity of Baltimore and Washington. and many official non-secular friends and admirers of the Cardinal. He re- viewed the procession from the steps of the Catholic Club, opposite his resi- dence, after which he addressed a con- gregation that filled the Cathedral to the doors,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
The South in the Field.

New Orleans Picayune.>
 The hope entertained by the New England manufacturer that he will be permitted to retain his supremacy in the manufacture of high grade cloths is delusive While 1t was natural that the South should commence with the manufacture of the lower qualities of cotton goods. it is certain that eventually the competition among the Southern mills will induce the better equipped to gradually divert their at- tention to high grades, thus again com ing into competition with New Eng land. The same advantages which the South possesses in the manufacture of coarser fabrics will hold also in the case of higher grades. Skilled labor can be brought South from New Eng land, and it will take but little time to educate our own Southern labor to work out the finer fabrics. Nearn.ss to the raw material is an advantage as potent in one branch of the goods trsue as in another, and the New England manufacturer must eventually !scog- nize that fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

The Birmingham Times has this hopeful view of the situation as 1t sees it.
 After the Constitution has been rejected The Times suggests that the next thing in order will he the organization of Re publican Party in Alabama with open doors and take in all who desire to join. After the Constitution has been re- jected. if such misfortune should be- fall the State, all the additions that will be made to the Republican or ganization will be the few who are born into 1t, and most of them will be colored. If this Constitution is reject ed by the people of Alabama the Re- publican Party may as well disband, for 1t will cut no figure in Alabama politics in future. If The Times has no ambition for it's party except to get a. few federal offices 1t may hope for the rejection of the Constitution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
IT rs BETTER THAN THE PRES
 ENT ONE.

The Birmingham News. few days ago. contained the following:
 Judg. Thomas w. Coleman says that tutions win show that the new one |; So decidedly superior that any man who IS unbia. ed will be convinced He thinks II better as to taxes, better as to pubic schools. better as to suffrage, better in It's limitations, equal in its homestead ex- emptions and in many ways an improve ment. As we must have one or the other of the instruments. he suggests this com parison as the best mealss or declding which is the more desirable.
 This Is a very concise and lucid state ment of the question. If the Conven- ton had done nothing else than cut of the flood of local legislation, which has for years prevented proper atten- tion being given to matters of general interest, it's action would deserve rati- fcation at the hands of the people. That its suffrage provisions are inn measurably better than the present ones will hardly be denied by any who have given the matter a moments serious thought.
 
 in the Blaak Belt to oppose ratification will be a lamentable failure. The negroes in this part of the State have never been the deciding factors. It has been in counties where the white and black voters are more nearly even in numbers that the negroes have been so often called into the voting arena by contending factions of white men. If in the past the Black Belt people have been able to control their local affairs there can be no doubt on that score in the future. when the black vote will be cut down at least 60 per cent The proposed Constitution in many vital particulars is so greatly to be preferred to the present instrument that we cannot see how any Demo- crat can refuse to support 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

were ever in state of suspense. Emi- grafton was restrained by 1t and many who would have come to Alabama and invested in our lands and other prop erty were kept at home. But that is now past and gone and the bright sun of prosperity will soon make It's warm ing influence felt. There are some things in the new Constitution that many of us do not admire, but when taken as a whole. the new document is wonderful improvement on the old water-logged ship. The Times shall lend what influence 1t may have to the ratification of the new Constitution. We believe that it should be ratified and that every white man in Alabama should so vote.