davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28
BUSINESS LOCALS.

izak.
BE sure and read Ehlers & Co.'S adj
On this page
A hve-rooss cottage on MatlOck ave
nue. is advertised for rent by q n
Berrcy.
Extraordinary bargains offered In
Pacific Import Co. advertisement Don
fan tn read a.
The residence OF Mr.. Philip savary In
College Hills 10 offered for sale oy n
Waterhouse 4 Co.
Remnant sale at whitney & Marsh
Ltd Must - seen TO be- appreciated
Come early and get the pick
Two houses on Young street near the
sowsr house are offered for rent by Mr..
Farfa OF 4ss Beretania street
Kid gloves. slightly spotted. on sale
urqs week al Sachs for SOC per PAIR
An excellent opportunity to buy
The Hing Zip Company VIII not De
responsible for debts contracted with
out the written order Of its treasurer
n Brasch K Co OF the Lace House
start a closing out sale OF their entire
stock of lace curtains this morning
VIII r. Fisher sells today noon at his
saIeeroor..s n Tot of fine furniture; also
a number OF cases Of Sauerbrunnen-
dark brown mare mule Is missing
A reward OF $40 Is offered for its re-
turn.
An important meeting OF the United
Chinese Society will be held on Wed
nesday night next at the Society
rooms
Lodge lie Progress VIII hold their reg
uIar monthly meeting this evening toS
the Transaction of such business as may
be proposed
An excellent opportunity this week
OF purchasing ladies' muslin underwear
st extremely low prices ~ blom'
Progress Block
I~akarni OF Hotel street has Just 0n-
-ned a large Invoice Of furnishing gpou5
which were shipped direct from New
York Gail and see them
IL the marty who took the Columbia
chaiuIess bike from the Hawaiian Hotel
will return same 20 the Office ne VIII
he rewarded and no questions asked
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28
n Pain Horse Runs.

rAe taunt that Pains live stock can
act run on occasions was given Shakes
,>are's lie direct yesterday AFTER
,o.p- Car Ne. was numbering along
=, the way from waikiki. The ground
AZ Abe Intersection OF King and Aiakes
was wet and slippery. One morse io.'
nlv feet and fell hard on the road
T6e weight Of the animal pulled the
es6er one down, the latter falling on
a. OF the frst PROSTATE beast of
ceurse everybody jumped In to release
he charges from their piiikia, quickly
.t~eppfng them OF harness For q orier
cement one of the horses was released.
"a he Lost no time In taking advan-
t.xe of IL There was ciatter OF
r,efS a ssampering OF pedestrians.
grey streak along King street TO Betnei.
10 Hotel and into Chinatown. wnere tne
horse was caught Aside from O cut
an the breast Of one animal. neither
aSa injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28
An Irish Society.

nlrhteer Irishmen responded 70 the
cau of Colonel C. J. Mccarthy and
gathered 4, waverley hall at 10 o'tioct
Yesterday morning for the purposs OF
FORMING an Irish society. Colonel NC
Carthy odiciated as chairman ana
Charles McGonagIe acted as secretaY-
Remarks were made BY most OF tnote
present. showing a unanimous sent
rnent in favor OF organization n isl
sf forty-fve applicants for membership
va. reported Following n very run
discussion OF plans. this committee Wa
appointed to draft a constitution ano
1T Of bylaws: c. J. Mccarthy
THOMAS j. Dillon. p. J. Farley. Charles
creighton and Charles McGonagie-
.peciaI meeting will be called to hear
thIs rebort as soon as 10 Is ready
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28
Saturday Sports.

In the opening pulls OF the tue-of-war
tournament. the Pacific Hardware Com
many defeated the Portuguese: time. "a
,nfnutes: and the Kani Ke Aus defeated
the I,ongshoremen; time. Is minutes
The results of the baseball games
were as follows:
Punahou Athletic Club. "a: Oahu Col
Iese, g.
Artillery, II. Male Iiimas. T.
The Y. NJ. G. A. basket ball games re
suited:
Diamond Heads, IL: Blue Stresks.
Atohas. %; intermediates. Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28

The conventfos OF manufacturers held
NJ Indiana polls adopted resolutions IA
Voring ship Subsidies. irrigation ana an
isthmian canal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28

President Roosevelt has arranged 10
place an electric light on the top OF inc
,at,a 81 7 .iherty on Bedloe's Island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28
BAND TONIGHT.

Emma Square.
PART l.
Overture, Hungarian .-.-.---.:,-;,;, De,s
Garnet Solo. Columbia ....-- Roiiinsoh
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Grand Selection, The Lombardians: =,
............-.-. --..-----'."
Songs ,,,
Miss T. Keliiaa-
fc, Efua no Haua I'D He Inik-.
Mrs. N. Aiapai.
PART IL
selection, The Burgomaster Luae ss
March, Ny Guiding Star $500. WEI
Waltz. Vienna Blood -..--..-- stra uss
Sakction, Ciorindi ...------..-
TIE Star Spangied Banner 49," T..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-28
One Day Cold Cure.

Probably there are few remedies
that give better satisfaction than
our well-known ANTI-GRIPPE TAB
LETS. In cases of colds, when you
feel that you "have it all over your
body" these tablets take right hold
and expel the cold germs, and nip
at the start an illness that might
be long protracted.
People would not send 5000 miles
for ANTI-GRIPPE TABLETS unless
they had found them better than
anything else they had used. But
this is just what they do. Here's
the proof.
l7l6 Penn. ST., India
napolis. Indl ana,
| October ID.
Hebron Drug Co.
Dear Sirs:
While in Honolulu as t
February I pur chased a
bottle Of your Anti
Grippe Tabl cts and find
them the very best thing
7 ever tried for a col d
and grippe. Would ike
you to send me two bot
ties for viii ch I en-
close stamps teoc) and
greatly obi ige,
MRS. H. F. WOOD.
If you are subject to colds you
cannot afford to be without them.
They cure cold in one day. Insist
on having ours because "just the
same isn't ANTI-GRIPPE TABLETS.
PRICE 25C.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06
ZIEEDIIORIAIS6GZ


ton, when one comes to think of it, is a
simple one. Women have for innum-
cradle generations been engaged in work
which does not admit of vacations, while
mans work does. Hence a public opin-
ion has grown up in the one case which
does not exist in the other.
The type of woman who is liable to
overwork is conscientious. If she goes
away for an absolute rest of a month
or three months, or year. she hears n
chorus of voices denouncing her as idle,
incompetent or neglectful of duty. This
is especially the case if she be the mother
of family. She never gets away from
the care of that family, and she is al
ways conscious of the fact that if any
thing happens in her absence she will be
condemned by jury of her peers for
having been away when it occurred. This
sort of thing takes all the rest out OF n
vacation, and few people have the nerve
to disregard it,
This morbid conscicntiousncss, how
ever, is not thing to encourage. The
thlng which every human being should do
Is to make sure, first, that he or she has
fair amount of the work of the world
10 do, and second, to stop when that share
is done. if rest is necessary.
vi course, most people who nre worth
anything in life do more than their share
or work. but they should not break them
selves down in the process. Every sensi-
bic person should find out how far 1t is
possible TO go, with safety to health and
usefulness. and stop there unless life and
death are involved. In that WAY
more vii! be accomplished for ones self
ana for others than by continual over
WORK out of some notion of pride or duty
which is not real Observation-Disclosures at
all.-Ncw York News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06
The Press and Crime

Much has been said and written upou
me IDEA that the press, by the publication
OF the details of crime, incites to the
commission of other crimes. Because the
details of suicide or murder are some.
Times copied by other suicides or mur.
uerers there are those who ceneralizs
from that fact that curb should be nut
upon the press to restrain them from civ.
ing the sensational incidents of such ira.
gedies.
People who argue in that fashion IA
snch conclusions understand human ma
ture imperfectly. They who know most
of the psychology of the human animal
understand that there is no rigid law OF
imitativeness that will explain incidental
replications of example. The futility OF
appealing to any such law was eyidenc.
ed in the cases of Cain and Abel. The
law does not exist, else both those BOYS
would have been righteous instead of but
the one, and to-day we would be rejoiced
by seeing only good boys and good girls
in the families of which the parents are
models of morality.
Humanity is born crokcd--twsted into
n living interrogation point. 1t wants
to know all about things as soon as il
finds out that there are things 1t instinc.
lively wants to put this and that together
and get at the ends of things-and that
is why the baby tries to put his toes in
his mouth! That same Unborn curiosity
follows the human creature always and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06
plaxina with Moral fire.

In various parts of the country there
has been an extraordinary hummer OF
tragedies of late arising out OF the adven-
lures of unmarried women with married
men. Morbid literature, chiefly of ior-
eign birth or extraction, has been pro-
noting in this country the myth of pla-
tonic affection between men and women,
married and single. Almost invariably
the prismatic illusion is actualized in
somber ending. III crime does not smirch
both the parties or annihilate either the
reputation of both suffer. and it Is the
unwritten law that the woman in such
case suffers beyond repair, while the gull
ty man escapes or endures with compia-
cency the stigma which cannot be eff
faced from the future of his companion.
There is no prudence in mincins words
about these cscapades. A married man
or woman who seeks intimate and con-
slant companionship outside the family
circle to which he or SHE belongs is eth
er lbertinc or fool.
No plea of extenuation can be set up
for the moral laches of n married man or
married woman. They know perfectly
well that they are playing with fire or
playing the trapper of ineXpericncc. No
family of intelligence or self-respect will
tolerate social attentions from n married
man to an unmarried woman when those
attentions transcend the bounds Of abso-
lutte decorum. Yet mothers who are am
bilious or avaricous will let their inno.
cent daughters play with this moral fire
with whose flame nine times in ten they
are bound to be burnt.
Many blackened home is grim
monument to the satanic character of the
myth OF platonic love between married
men and unmarried women and no less
often between married women and un-
married men.-Chicago Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06

Remarkably strange formations,
known as the devils corkscrew,"
which have been brought to light in
the Bad Lands of Nebraska, have at
last been solved. For years they had
been an enigma ant their exact compo-
sition speculation. Some have sup
posed them to be fossils, others mere
freaks of nature weathered out in ages
past. These corkscrew shaped col
umns, ranging from fifteen to twenty
five feet in length, are imbedded in
sandstone hillJ in n vertical position,
and many have been dug out of the
sides of the cliff by explorers. Their
spiral shaped forms are as graceful as
II chiseled by he sculptor's hand. Pro-
fessor Il. ii. rbour, of the Univer-
sity of Nebraska, after quarrying out
a hundred or more specimens, came to
the conclusion that they were of vege-
table origin and the remains of some
gigantic aquatic plant which grew in
this region during the remote geologi-
cal period. 1t was upon these immense
ater weeds that the huge marine ami
mails whose fossil bodies are now
found imbedded In the sandstone lay.
ers in the same vicinity fed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06
Moody Gives Good Adxice.


y good deal of trumpet-blowing Is
heard in connection with bill which
Congressman Littlefield of Maine Is
supposed to be preparing ut the alleged
instance of President Roosevelt. He
is going to show the Republican Con-
gress-after election-how to Bride
and tame the rampant trusts without
sacrificing the tariff, which is sacred"
President Roosevelt has got out an in
junction against the beef trust under
existing law, and is thinking about en-
joining the coal trust and perhaps some
others. All this is done without inter-
fering with the sacred tariff" and the
people who keep on paying war taxes
for beef and coal see how utterly use
less 1t Is. AS Mr.. Moody says, the only
way to stop trust extortion is to take
away from the trusts their tariff pro-
lection. This is pretty bold statement
of the truth to come from member of
the administration, and 1t is decidedly
refreshing. We commend the idea of
the Secretary of War to Mr.. Roosevelt
and Mr.. .ittlefield.-Boston Post.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06
Changes Of a Lifetime.

1t took the Roman republic some ages
10 pass from the simple poverty of its
early days upon the seven hills to the
age of Augustus, but the American re-
public has made that change in one gem
Grafton.
In the second decade of the nineteenth
century the lives of the American people
were severely simple and plain. Most OF
the necessaries of life We're raised on the
farm by the people living on it. Most of
their trading was done by barter. The
country people scarcely ever got in the
course of year more than enough money
to pay their taxes. The farmers houses
were almost destitute of furniture. Ex-
cept few school books and the family
Bible, there was no reading matter, ex-
cept in favored neighborhoods where two
or three families took weekly newspa-
per together. Mails Were infreauent and
postage was almost prohibitory. The era
of invention had not begun. The only
means of cooking was the open fire and
the brick oven. Meat was roasted by
suspending from a cord attached to a
hook in the ceiling. 1t was with great
difficulty that fires We're started or kept
going. Tools and food and the labor of
men and animals We're freely borrowed
and lent. Farming tools were rude and
deficient. The poverty of farms in re-
spect TO tools made it impossible for farm
ers to prosper except by cattle raising
and the cultivation of the small grains.
Heating stoves or furnaces We're I'M
known. Communication between dis.
tant parts OF the country was practically
nonresident and transportation was of
the crudest sort. Men were narrow and
bigotcd. Civilization was stationary.
There was 4 prejudice against innova-
ton and change, belief that all wisdom
was in the fathers.
Contrast this simple, narrow life with
the complex and broad life of the poorest
farmer of our times. Think of the tools
and horses, the machinery and the i'm
proved methods he has. Think of the
comforts and luXuries that are his. Think
how farming has been changed from
slavery to inspiring work. Then con-
trast the picture of the past with the
general wealth, progress in education. DIFF
fusion of knowledge, opportunities and
hopefulness of our own times. Only the
beginnings of the great power of the
people are so far seen. AS matter of
fact the tremendous changes wrought by
Improvement of communication and
transportation have made it possible for
great free governments 10 exist perma.
nently.
1t is now and ever will be the fashion
to talk of the good old times; but in
America the old times are not to be com.
pared with ours. Our wealth has no,
spoiled the nation, though it has ruined
some classes. AT the core the nation is
sounder now than formerly because it is
wiser and better trained and equipped
Minneapolis Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06

The Atchison Daily Globe, in fine
burst of confidence, says: "The sue
cess Of w. j. Bailey as politician and
farmer Is largely due to the fact that
when he was young and robust he did
not waste the most precious years of
his life in hanging on n fence with n
girl, but instead devoted his time to
trying to amount to something. This
love habit taking up the best period
of life, works terrible evil in many
cases. And the girls are just us waste.
full of their best years and efforts. ;,
The Hon. Joe" Bailey, of Texas, we
know, but we have not the pleasure of
the acquaintance of w. J. Bailey either
as politician or as farmer Still he
may be grand old Success" That is
neither here nor there. The question
is, what would success amount to IL 1t
were not for this love habit" and
who would In future be here to succeed
If the young and the robust ceased to
have the desire to hang over the
fences with the girls? Precious few
weddings would there be If men were
to Insist upon succeeding" before
hanging on the fences with the girls,
All honor to w. ]. Bailey for the "suc.
cess" he has had as politician and n
farmer, but If he neglected when he
was young and robust to hang on a
renee with girl he has lost something
for which all the success" in the
world will never repay him. Mr.. Bailey
will not do as model.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06

Another fad has gone I'D the snout u
Remember how the New Jersey scien.
tists We're planning to kill all the mos.
qultoes and make the pests as scarce
as the dodo or great aux. Kerosene WINS
the poison. Ponds were to be spra we'd
with 1t. The slaughter was to be some
thing dreadful. No quarter was TO be
given, and the hum of the insect sur-
geon was to be heard no more. The sol.
entists sprayed. They squirted barrels
of oil on thousand ponds, and tbo
Standard OIL Trust declared another %
per cent dividend. Ever and anon ona
of the scientific sharps had himself in.
teryfewed, and proved conclusiyelv
that the mosquito and the octopus were
deadly enemies. 1t was glorious news
and it was not true. If you should ask
n Jersey mosquito What's yours" the
answer would be, kerosene" They
like it. They thrive on it. 1t was new
drink, and they had to acquire taste
for it. And so the pumping and squirt
ing and sprinkling were all for naught
and new and mighty breed of kero.
sene-fed mosquitoes, with double saws
and jagged drills, has appeared in Jer-
sey, and science gets another backset
There is only one real and sure rem.
edy for the pest. Apply the palm of
the hand with trip-hammer force to
the place where the bird is resting. If
you hit hard enough and quick enough
results are sure. Don't try the feeding
process. You might as well try to ex-
terminate the ostrich by diet of cream
puff, or drive out cockroaches with n
writ of custer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06
Cuba's Flag Is Old.

The flag of the Cuban republic ante
dates the establishment of the republic
itself by good many years. 1t dates
back to about 1850. 1t has a Masonic
origin and hence the triangle. The
red field is the emblem of war. The
purpose of the movement here in the
United States was to conquer the ISL
and. Southern people, fighting Ma
sons, were the leaders. The three
stripes represented the three depart
ments into which the island was then
divided. The white stripes were put
in merely to divide the blue. The star
which appears in the red field was the
lone star of Texas. Irf New Orleans
there existed the Association of the
Lone Star. They assisted Narcisco Lo-
PEE with money and in other ways
when he invaded Cuba In 1851 and
adopted the flag of the association out
of gratitude. When Cespedes began
the revolutionary movement of 1868 he
had another flag, but the people of
Puerto Principe and of Santa Clara
raised the present flag, which was
adopted as the Cuban national flag
when the first constituent assembly
came together in 1869.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06
Tariff Is Father to Trusts.

Because the Standard Oil and the
Hard Coal Trust have not the benefit
of tariff on their products the Re-
publican party SCOTS at the Democratic
contention that the tariff is the father
of the trusts. That the completely of
the railroads with their discrimina-
lions against Independent companies
has taken these two out of the cata-
CORY of taritf-made monopolies does
not alter the general proposition mt ALL
AS well might it be urged that the fact
that some burglars used crOwbars in
their housebreaking shows the injus-
tice of the ban ON burglars tools.
When the Steel Trust is able to fur
nish structural iron cheaper in Eu-
rope and Africa than 1t will supply
the same material here; when Ameri-
can sewing machines cost less in Eng
land than they do Mt the factory doors;
when the Food Trust raises the price
of meat to famine figures because it is
secure against the competition of Can
ada mutton and Mexican beef, the po-
tency of the element Of duties in their
monopolies requires no further demon
stration, though the refusal to give
Cuba the reciprocity we owe her, mt
the behest of another trust. is cumula-
tive evidence of the same thing.-New
York American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06


Concluding his prediction that the
corn crop of 1902 will he Il record
breaker, Paul Morton has this to say
about the farmers:
There is no gainsaying the fact that
the farmers as class are fast growing
rich, and the time will come in my
Judgment when they will be the richest
people in the country, taken as class.
Furthermore, the time is coming when
the farmers of the Mississippi Valley.
and | use this term in its broadest
sense, will be the richest farmers in
the world"
This used to be true even of the
farmers of the stony, hilly and sterile
lands of the East. Covetousness of
the wealth of the American farmer is
what furnished the energy with which
the protective tariff conspiracy against
him was pushed He fell into the trap
that was set for him and from his
toll and savings have been amassed
many of the stupendous fortunes
which the monopoly tariff has rolled
up.
Actuated politically rs they now are,
the farmers of the West are likely to
continue an easy prey to the exactions
of the tariff cormorants. which will
keep pace with the wealth which they
covet.-Chicago Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-08-06

II. LABoUcHERE. care a fig for pub
lie opinion or for the good will of any
creature under the sun, yet in some re-
spects he is immensely popular.
Mr.. Labouchere is no longer young.
He passed the seventy-iive-mile post on
life's Journey some months ago. He is
an omniyorous reader, but small eat
er. Except at the stern command of
his physician he has not touched wine
for years, and then the order was lin
tied to one glass Of claret daily. He is
equally Indifferent to eating and to his
surroundings and would dine as will
ingly in the cheapest restaurant as In
fashionable hotel and sleep as com.
fortably in an attic as in palace.
He is radical of the radicals and
represents Northampton in Parliament
He has been involved in many libel
suits, and at one time Sir Charles Rus.
sell accused him Of wearing shabby
clothes in order TO reduce the damages
in such cases of litigation.
At % years "Labby" was an attache
Of the British legation Mt Washington,
where he is dimly remembered as a
rather fresh" youngster, fond of play.
Ing Mr.. Selfimportant. In 1868 he was
made second secretary of Constantine.
pie, but failed to assume his duties
Formal inquiry was made as to the
reason for his delay, and in due course
a letter arrived at the Foreign Office
stating that rs inadequate provision
had been made for his travelling ex.
penses and that rs his private means
were limited the attache was walking
and would in due time reach the shores
Of the Bosphorus. In the following
year he left the diplomatic service.