davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
NEw ADVEITIsFWTNVs
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraph, Shat Giye Condensed
News Of The Day.

Several land sales are advertised in
this issue.
Honolulu comuoudery instaIls Off
GERS tonight
Watch Blom's space i'm the Star for
bargain. You viii save money
The annual meeting of the Hawaiian
Agricultural Company viii be held on
the 3lst inst
A. r. Cunha has become organist and
choir leader of st. Augustine's chapel
Kapiolani Park.
Morgan's book sale will be continued
tomorrow morning at TO- and at 1870
in the afternoon.
The Concordia Society's grand mas
querade ball viii be given this evening
at Lusitana Hall.
Mrs. w. c.. Weldon received yester-
day afternoon in honor of Mrs Mott
and Mrs. Hama.
"Red Pike" O'Brien a well known
employe of race tracks sailed by the
Alameda yesterday.
Tomorrow is the anniversary of the
overthrow of the monarchy. All pub
Hc offices will be closed.
Mcclellan & co. have but one resi-
deuce site left at College Hills. If you
desire to buy here's your chance.
p. A. Perry viii lecture on Authors
I Have Known" at the Young WOmen's
Christian Association this evening.
"Grieving the Holy Spirit will be
the subject of the prayer service at
Central Union Church this evening
Three sick men from the bark Star
of Bengal were taken to the Queens
Hospital yesterday. They had rheuma-
tsm.
A burglar entered the residence Of
George Farr at Ealihi Tuesday night
and stole quantity Of butter from the
refrigerator.
The concert by the Kamehameha
Alumni Association at the Opera House
Saturday night promises to be an eX-
cellent entertainment
The postponed business meeting and
social of the Young Peoples Society OF
the Christian Church will be held at
the church this evening.
A suggestion may come to you Of
what you require, by going over the
1873 articles, alphabetically arranged in
w. w. DimOnd & Co.'S ad.
Mrs. Robert Wilcox will give luau
this evening at her home on Punch
bowl, in honor of her son. The Terri
torial band will be i'm attendance.
r. V. Berger entertained at dinner
at the Hawaiian Hotel last evening the
following guests: Mrs. +. f. Berger
Miss Church Miss Love. Miss Jones,
Miss Dennis. George T. Walker, F.. B.
Clark w. H. Soper.
Supreme Chancellor and Mrs Ogden
H. Fethers sailed by the Alameda yes
terdav Before sailing they were pre-
scented with a handsome kOa calabash
suitably inscribed. With the calabash
was q 15-fOot Hawaiian flag.
The annual meeting of the Brother
hood Of st. Andrews was held last
evening in st. Andrews cathedral
school room. In connection with it
were held meetings of the WOmans
Guilds of the Cathedral and Second
Congregations. An address on Guild
work was delivered by Rev. Sidney
Hooker of Dillon, Montana.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16

THESE SKIRTS ARE CUT BY SKILLED MEN TAIL
ORS AND MADE AND TRIM MED IN THE BEST MAN
NER.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
cREM DEsERTED sEMAIL

At the last minute, eight men from
the ship Benjamin Sewall deserted the
vessel yesterday. Turk and Lewis had
to provide a new crew for her. Cap
tain Halstead was considerably WOr-
ried for one of those who deserted the
vessel was an appretinCe boy and had
the yOungster not been TeCaptured, it
might have cost Captain Halstead
some money. The boy was made to re-
turn to the vessel however so Halstead
escaped losing any bond money for
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
SOLDIER DIED TODAY.

Private Albert Ireland of Company
81 died at the Camp Mckinley hOspi-
Il today at noon, dysentery being the
cause. The deceased had been in the
service about y years. The interment
will probably be tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
Jas. F. Morgan,
AUCTIONEER
AUCTION SALE OF TAILOR GOODS and
FURNITURE.
ON FRIDAY, JAN Il,

AT my salesrooms, s. Queen street,
will sell at Public Auction a large
quantity of new Tailor goods all in
good order.
Also an assortment of household fur
niture and furnishings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16

OWING TO DEPARTURE FROM
AUCTION ON
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-16
Crash, Khaki, Denim,
Duck, Linen and Pique

AND ARE BOTH WHITE AND COLORED
WE CANNOT AFFORD TO MAKE ANY ALTERATIONS
DURING THIS SALE; BUT II HERE Is A GREAT VA
RIETY OF SIZES AND LENG THIS AND ALMOST EVERY
ONE CAN BE FITTED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
BY mary Dillingham; 5rear.

y HE many Islanders who go abroad
for business or for pleasure and
the inauguration of a cooler climate,
are beset with questions regarding the
social life of Honolulu. How shall we
sum it up to give a general conception
OF our way of living here? Doubtless,
very different impressions are given
since life has always as many aspects
as there are different residents, even
in so small a place as Honolulu. Per
haps, however, there are a few general
impressions upon which most of us
would agree.
In the first place, although Honolulu
is a city of about 10000 Inhabitants,
it is most cosmopolitan, the Anglo
Saxons being only a small proportion
of that number, and while within the
tropics and on the high road Over
seas to the Orient, it is distinctly
American, not Oriental, in character.
The traveller on the Pacific Mail or the
Occidental and Oriental line who has
just accustomed himself to tiffin and
the punkah on board ship steps ashore
upon American soil to find an Ameri-
can civilization about him. The rea-
son for this is not far to seek when
we consider that the founders of this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

abode must be in the land called lob
livion."
We have to make our own amuse-
ments largely, for we are too far from
the great lines of travel, and the trip
is too expensive, to tempt first class
artists, either musical or dramatic, and
the patrons of these arts among us do
not take kindly to inferior perform
anceS. The arrival of a genuine artist
is a great event, and anything which
is really goo6 finds acceptance, though
il would be unwise to attempt long
season of either music or drama.
Some ore who came here only a
short time ago was disappointed at
finding the people so we'll dressed, and
expressed surprise at not seeing Ha-
waiian women on the streets arrayed
only in garlands and hula costumes.
Tourists collect pictures of this kind
and, whether Intentionally or not, give
this general impression abroad. but
many of us who have lived a lifetime
in Honolulu have never seen hula
girl to know her. Hula girls there are,
undoubtedly, but they never appear on
our streets in their professional re-
gala 1t is like the two men who
had lived a life time in India; one was
we'll informed of the habits of tigers,
but knew nothing of missionaries ex-
cept from hearsay, while the other
could tell all about missionaries from
personal knowledge, but had never seen
a tiger. Each had cultivated his Spe-
cial taste with satisfactory results.
The people in our streets are ex-
ceptionally well dressed, and the Ha-
waiian women are not a whit behind
treir white sisters in this respect. Even
a hula girl would resent the insinua-
ton that she would brave the light of
day and walk down Fort street in
fringe and anklets.
With increased facilities for travel
much of the old manner of life will
doubtless be lost OF, at least, modified
Strangers are coming who have no
sympathy with the past, and whose
ways are not such as we have known.
Many of the younger generation Will
readily adapt themselves to the new
conditions, but it is to be hoped that
the influence of the kamaainas Will not
be entirely lost. May they be able to
preserve something of the charm of
the past when we felt aloha in the air,
shared our joys and sorrows, and call
ed one another by our first names.
Dear, beautiful Honolulu, home of
homes art thou. Sins thou hast, and
sorrows and bitter wrongs; but thy
hearts are warm and loving; thy skies
are fair and sunny; and of thee it may
be truly said, she stretcheth forth
her hand to the poor; yea, she reacheth
forth her hand to the needy"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

Internationally Honolulu has a good
name. We have no colleges properly
sC-called, but we have a good public
school system in operation, and our
High School and Oahu College gradu-
ates enter Eastern colleges with credit.
Oahu College has an ideal situation
for a school of it's kind, while not a
college, as its missionary founders
originally planned to make it, it has
proven a good preparatory school, and
its influence in the community has al
ways been excellent. 1t affords to both
sexes, without regard to color or ma
tionality, equal opportunity, and aims
tc give a solid Christian education.
With adequate endowment it could be-
come an ideal school of its class. 1t is
doubtful If it ever grows into a uni
versity or college, but its rank as a
preparatory school could be much
higher and it's usefulness could easily
be made Of wider reach.
The religiously inclined can find
enough variety in forms of worship to
meet their needs, and the phlanthropic
can work as much or as little as they
choose.
A public library, Christian associa-
tons for both men and women, tenn
perance unions. associated charities
end kindred organizations offer oppor-
tunities for any who find time hanging
heavily on their hands.
We need. perhaps more hospitals in
cur city. or something which will reach
farther than our present supply. The
day is past when free. hospitals for
one class only will satisfy the needs of
the city. and it is to be hoped that our
generous community will realize this
before long and rise to the occasion.
Honolulu churches work together
pretty well on the whole. Perhaps our
open air life helps to keep us from
being as strictly UNCONVENTIONAL as
some other communities. When the
Catholic ladies lately gave large fair,
Protestant ladies helped cheerfully to
make L a success, and there are al
ways ready helpers in affairs of this
kind who overlook their doctrinal diff
ferences ard lend a hand where it is
needed.
The Honolulu business community is
unique There seems to be fraternal
spirit which one rarely if ever meets
amorg business men. Talk as you VIII
Of soulless corporations and the domi-
ration of the Almighty dollar, you VIII
have to admit, if you live here long
enough. that the Honolulu business
man is Il man and brother. His
helpful sympathy is quick and ready,
and his generosity is proverbiai, while
fol- business integrity he cannot be
Those much abused sugar barons
who, by the way, worked to earn their
wealth, are generous givers. and use
their money freely; ard if there is a
city of it's size anywhere where the
call of charity meets a quicker and
more hearty response, its name should
BE- made known at once, for it's present
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
BY elizabeth van Gieve BALL.
~ CITY empowered in trees, en-

~ CITY EMPOWERED in trees, en-
~ virone6 by mountains piercing
clouds which are generally turned in
side out to show the "silver lining" a
genial climate, where fires are only
used for culinary and mechanical pur-
poses; churches, homes, schools and
business activity; warm hearts as wide
open as the houses. Set this in the
midst of a bejewelled sea and stir the
air with the fresh trade wind and you
have Honolulu.
The social life of this fair city is a
atural cut-growth of such surround
ings. being all out of doors. has devel-
cped a large, generous hospitality
which greets the newcomers with a
CHEEKY welcome, and quickly makes
him feel at ease.
Honolulu is pre-eminently city Ct
homes. The houses are not preten-
tIous. architecturally, but they are
homelike, the unique feature being the
broad lanai, which gives the special
charm of out of door life. yet affords
all necessary shelter from sun or rain.
Accustomed as we are to an abund-
ance of fresh air, it is always hard for
us to adapt ourselves to the sitting
shutupedness of homes on the Main
land.
Broad lawns with their accompani-
ment of trees, shrubs, flowers and
vines. naturally belong to the climate,
and it is to be hoped that the tendency
to place houses closely together W II
not grow as the necessity of open doors
and windows makes close proximity
OF dwellings homogeneous and altogether
undesirable.
1t is sometimes said that it is hard
to secure an entrance to Honolulu So
ciety of the better class without letters
of Introduction, but this is only right
and fair. Other communities claim such
a right, and why should Honolulu be
more lax. A community like this in
position is sure to have its share of
visitors who, having forfeited social
rights at home, have fled to midocean
expecting to find society so primitive
that their irregularities will not be
recognized. Honolulu has had some ex-
reriences of this kind, and a certain
amount of caution has been the result,
but even now there is perhaps less
standoffishness than one would expect.
Well disposed people can always fad
friends among the refined and cultured.
In fact, as water seeks its level,
with people. One can go either fast or
slow in Honolulu, as he shall e ect, and
he generally elects in accordance with
his tastes and inclinations.
1t is no longer possible to call upon
all newcomers as we did thirty years
ago, and We cannot now say that we
know every white person, at least. by
sight. We are growing more formal,
and there is, perhaps, danger of graft
ing too much northern formality onto
our tropic life, and spelling the special
charm which is ours by right.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10

''SOme time ago my daughter caught a
severe cold. She complained of pains in
her chest and had bad cough. | gave
her Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ac-
cOriing to directions and in two days
she was well and able to go to school. |
have used this remedy in my family for
the past seven wears and have never
known it to fail" says James Prender-
CAST, merchant, Annato Bay, Jamaica,
West India Islands. The pains in the
chest indicated an approaching attack of
pneumonia, which in this instance was
undoubtedly warded off by Chamber
any tendency of a cold toward pneumo.
MIA. Sold by Wilson 4 Son.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10
Strikes a Rich Find 4.

II was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debili-
ty," writes +. II. Green, OF Lancaster,
y. II. ''No remedy helped me until |
began using Electric Bltters, which did
me more good than all the medicines |
ever used. They have also kept my wife
in excellent health for years. She saws
Electric Btters are Just splendid for fe-
male troubles; that they are a grand
tonic and invignratOr for weak, run down
women. No other medicine can take its
place in our family" Try them. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by Wilson
x Son and J. Is. Screven.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10

"A new meEioPr from southern state
has discovered that this government
failed to CARR OUT the. provisions Of
two resolution adopted b. the Conti-
mental congress. On Nov. 4. 1777. the
Continental congress passed a resolu-
ton for the erection Of a monument in
memory of Brigadier General Francis
Nash Of North Carolina. and on Sept.
20. 1871. the same body resolved TO
erect similar memorial to Brigadier
General William Lee Davidson. Mel
Their OF these monuments was put up.
and the member made his initial
plunge into the legislative whirlpool
when he asked the Fifty-seventh con-
gress to appropriate $4,000 with
which to carry out the intention Of the
Continental congress.
A. New England congressman wants
to do away with burials at sea by the
enactment Of bill which he has intro
duced which provides that the com
manders of ships shall forward to the
place of destination the bodies OF all
persons dying upon the voyage. A bur
ial at sea can be secured by the unfor-
tunate II he happens to think to ask
the captain Of the vessel to throw him
overheard after the breath has left his
body.
The equal suffrage idea is before
congress in a joint resolution offered
by Mr.. Shafroth of Colorado which
proposes to amend the constitution of
the United States so that the right OF
Ill 60 haf hn hrid
or denied by the. federal government
or by any state on account of sex.
AS usual. there are propositions to
amend the pension laws. Among
those introduced this session is one by
Congressman Hamilton Of Michigan
which provides for the payment OF
pension OF $50 month to every soldier
in the service of the nation. IL the dis
| ability is such that the veteran cannot
| wear an artificial arm or leg, Mr..
Hamilton would have the government
give him S45 a month. Another. intro
| duced by Congressman Babcock Of
Wisconsin. provides for the payment
or q bounty Of 500 to each veteran
who enlisted in the volunteer army
after April IS. 1861. and served not
less than three years and who was
honorably discharged from the army.
For the first time In the history of
congress the minority part in the house
has a room officially allotted TO it in
which it may meet for conference
The Democratic leader, Mr.. Richard
son OF Tennessee. represented the need
Of ii to Speaker Henderson, and he as
signed for the use OF the Democrats
one OF the large new committee rooms
In the old library space and also au
thoriZed the appointment of clerk.
One of the busiest men Of the minor
ity party Of the house. or of either
branch OF congress for that matter. is
Champ Clark of Missouri. AS one sees
him briskly coming down Pennsylva-
ala avenue or ascending the steps of
the capitol. his topcoat thrown wide
open in front and the pockets stuffed
full of papers. he presents the picture
of tireless activity. buoyant vitality and
Astounding good nature. Mr.. Clark is
an industrious worker on the commit
tees to which he Is assigned and is rec
| ognized as one OF the most convincing
| as we'll as entertaining speakers on
| the Democratic side Of the house. Be-
sides his duties In congress. Mr.. Clark
writes much for the press.
SAMUEL HUBBARD.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10
Prospectors at Ponce de Leon.

Ponce de Leon, Fla, Dec. 2S.-Two
parties representing northern capital.
lists have been prospecting for several
days with the object of making large
investments in lands and timbers in
this county.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10
Florida's ORANGE Crop.

Tampa, Fla, Dec. 31.-W. II. Fuller.
Jr., of this city, recognized authority
on orange production, estimates the
crop for this season at 1,250,00 with
a large share of them already mar
keted.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10
R-I-P-A-N-S

I was troubled with pains in my
back, dizziness and burning in my
stomach. I had no appetite, could
not sleep. A sister of mine advised
me to try Ripans Tabules. They
have entirely cured me. I take one
every night and morning and they
just keep me right and regular.
The FiveCent packet is enough for an ordia
cents
a 70 a year
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1902-01-10

Cut this out and take it to Wilson 4
Sons drug store and get a free sample of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, the best physic They also cure dis
orders of the stomach, biliousneSs and
headache.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
Only A EEW LEI.

Tho Lurd~burc Liberal says that the
democratic party In the territory is
going fast Following the conversion
OF James Fielder comes the announce
mont that nr. .oarco of Albuquerque.
had abandoned the old party and now
the New Mexican says that j. II Crlst
has been appointed postmaster al Mo.
nero Rio Nrriua county. II will be- rc.
memberpd shat Crist was the chief
push of tine democratic party during
Thornton administration. tie was
editor OF the party organ AZ Santa Pc
and district attorney He 1t was who
convicted the Borrcgos just 10 spite
Tom Catruu With Pat Garrett holding
down tho guUcctorship at III Paso and
Crist far enough into the party 10 be
appointed postmaster II Will be seen
that the rush has started in good
shape. n IL continues like this the
democratic territorial convention of
1904 viii consist Of Ex-Governor Ross
and Harvey WhitehiN who Will have
t1draw cuts 90 see which Of them viii
receive the nomination as delegate TO
congress This. of course, providing
delegate Rudoy does not make state
NJ MS before that time, in which case
these two viii have 20 lac the candl
dates for senators.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
OF Local lnterse [.

MIS- solomon Luna is tho guest of
lion and Mrs NJ X Otero
Judge and Mrs Baker lcit last eve
ming Ton their home at Albuquerque
Mrs Alan Il NcCord has returned
from ten days visit TO friends ia Al
huqucrquo.
Rev. II G Thompson. of Alhuquor.
que. arrived this noon and Is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. &. l., Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W Clancy left
this evening tor Albuquerque Mr..
Clancy was here In attendance ot the
territorial supreme court
Mrs. Otcro lat her afternoon on
Thursday al last wocK, was assisted IA
receiving 10y Mrs b. :. Baker Mrs,
solomon Luna, Mrs. Bcrecrc Miss
Nina Otcro and Miss Burta Hurt
Mrs y Il. Field. of Albuquerque and
"A party OF New York friends with
whom she has been making "A tour
from Florida 70 California will arrive
in tins city on Friday next in special
car and will lac entertained at luncheon
by Mrs A. NJ, Bergerc saturday $
New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
STRUCK IT RICH.
Former New Mexican Promoter Gets
Rich IN Mexico.

W G. Greene, who made and lost
two or three fortunes In This territory
appears to have mot with good tortUn.
n Mexico The tucson citizen says
" G Greene W.l erect 100000 res.
ideucc az CHuauoa No has instructed
frost a Rust 60 prepare plans for q
handsome structure to hr erected ar
the great copper camp and ia response
to his request they have prepared q set
of plans for an elegant residence of u.
Spanish mission style.
The residence according tO tho plans
prepared viii contain twenty four
rooms
There viii hc a reception hall in the
tcntcr extending through the entire
building and onaing i'm an arhor adj.
joining an italian suukou garden. This
reception ha ] will Doc 24N5t feet There
viii be- an elegant dining room parITs
"a mus. room and . lor' ON tn. trst
floor There ar, 'nu bedrooms on IN.
second floor. each fitted with private
bath
The plans call for an arcade y,randa
across the front of the residence and
extending ON each side Tho milling
is 10 hc constructed OF brick and plaS
ter and viii Doc fitted with every con.
ypui'nCc.
W e. Greene vii! make a visit with.
in the next two wccKG when he will
inspect the plans prepared and suggest
any changes that hc may see ~ "a
make
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
LIE ARID | ANDS-

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