davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1902-05-09

WANTEp-sFvERa / PER ONS OF CHAR
scter an gond - niation in each sta'e ono In
ms equity requi' ed) to rrprese and ivertlse
OLD established wealthy bu .inass house OF solid
hnancial standing. Salary sls M weekly wi b
expenses additional, alt pay able in cash each
ana carriage furnished when necessary, Re.
ierences Encl Sc self-address.d slammed
envelope Manager. 3ls Caxtnn Ruildinp
Chicago
Graham guardian., 1902-05-09
RATES OF LEGAL ADVERTISING
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1909.

CORNELIUS VANDERBILT and John
Jacob Astor have beer making in
ven'ions anu king out patents,
ou' 'ha' IS no sign that the mil
aires are going to form a brain
trust.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-09

Train No. connects with Southern pao;6c
0:08 p. M. ~
Train No. connects with Southern Pacific
ram lsl NO. TO- westbound. leaving Maricopa a.
':36 8. m.
connections made at Phoenix with s. F.;P&
r X. X. for Prescott and Congress.
,ohnections at Mesa with stage for Goldfeld,
n; for Florence and Globe, Tuesdsys' Ibnrs.
lays and Saturdays at 4 O'Clock e. M
@TIains stop on signal
rnllman Palace Sleeping cars on all trains
between Phpnix and Msricopa
Y. K. MASTEN. B. +. PORTER
,President; Gen'lsupt
Gen'l Frt, an6 Agt
Graham guardian., 1902-05-09

If you want yOur advertisements 10
be read By all the people, p,ace them in
The Guardian Those ,Uho do not sub
scribe al,odys borrow 1t from their
neighbors.
Graham guardian., 1902-05-09

If you rant paper that giUeS all
the ne,US all the time and IS a friend
to all home ,nTr striRs subscribe for The
Gudrdscn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
A PING PONG
TOURNAMENT
Elks Appoint Committee to
Schedule for First Week
in August.

4 ping pong tournament, open 70 an
corners. is being arranged by the Elks
A preliminary meeting was held in the
club rooms last evening, where much
enthusiasm was manifested. Exalted
Ruler f. NJ Brooks appointed as a
Committee to have complete charge of
the tournament, Harry Couzens, E. +.
Hartman and Lorrin Andrews. They
are to arrange the details of the tour
narIent, which will be held the first
week in August in the Elks' rooms.
\ general invitation is issued to the
ping pong players of the city and a
regular schedule of games Will be ar
ranged.
Forty entries have already been re-
ceived by the committee, some Of them
of the best players in Honolulu. Lieu
tenant Hutchinson. the Acknowledged
champion Of the Training Ship Mohi-
can. has entered, and will play the
frst round against Col J. H. Fisher.
Lieutenant Newton of Camp Mckinney
is also entered.
Tnrpc prizes are to be offered. and
the first viii probably be silver cup.
The committee will name the coudi-
lions under which players may enter
next week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
ALOHA BRANCH PHILOSOPHICAL
SOCIETY.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

A. Tho repujar annual meeting of Alo-
-, rra,cb IT 8 last March, the follow
- ofTicars were unanimously elected
for the present year by IL votes: a.
Marques. president; S. !. Shaw, vice
president (since resigned through gross
insult by A. Fullerton); 5. w. ShaW'
secretary: w Dix, treasurer; l. -
Merry. libra rian, while Mrs. NJ. ID hen
bricks and Mrs. a. Rowe, VINO style
themselves president and secretary OF
the same Aloha Branch, were elected
ON their side by a fraction of five vot-
ers only. The alleged cancellation OF
Aloha charter by A. Fullerton, June %
at the request of the minority only, Is
an illegal act which is null and void.
Moreover by resolution of Aloha
Branch. dated April %, Alexander Fui-
lerton, general secretary American sec
lion. T. S. has ceased to be recognized
in that capacity by the said Aloha
Branch, and all intercourse OF the
branch with him has been suspended
until he fully apologies: (a) for ms
Internationally and philosophical CON
duct in wantonly insulting FIVE mem
hers thereof: Cb) for his undue favor
itism and pandering to the minority
faction: and now for his gross partial
ity against Mr.. Marques. who. on Jan
uary 9Th last, was unJuSeiy anu h'ss7t-ii'
expelled. on false and trumped ur
charges. by Mrs. Hendricks and hel
four followers Cto-wiI: Mrs. \. Rowe
the two Misses Rice, music teachers
and J. Rice. their father, in the alb
sence of all the other members cow
ardly advantage being moreover taken
Of Mr. Marques own absence through
sickness. SO as to prevent him having
any lawful trial and any chance to de-
fend and justify himself although he
had written for a postponement of the
meeting in order to be able TO attend.
Such IS what certain people call JUS
tice. Theosophy and Brotherhood. For
tunately. the whole matter is still on
appeal before Colonel Olcott president
founder T. 5.
BY order of meeting OF July Il, 1902
s. W. SHAW.
Secretary Elect Aloha Branch T. :.
CPS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
PORTUGUESE
STORES RAIDED
Police Get Bottles of Gin and
Beer From Grocery
Shops

Portuguese corner grocery stores in
various parts of the city were raided by
the police during the afternoon and even
ing and the owners and dispensers upon
being taken to the Police Station were
charged with selling liquor without IL
cense In each case the men who made
the arrests carried out their plans to
nicely and have evidence of illegal sales
at the Police Station in the shape of bot
ties of gin and beer, while from chi
nese store came jug of sam shu
The first store raided was that at the
corner of Wilder Avenue and Makikl
street an old joint. The detectives
watched man go in and saw him buylnS
beer Willie Silva, twelve-year ola boy
who works for the storekeeper handed
over the desired bottle which was PAID
for on coming out of the doorway
Ranear and McDuffie took charge OF the
purchaser and his bottle, and both were
taken to the Police Station Neither the
storel5eeper nor the boys father palleu
the lad out Of Jail and he slept in a cell.
rT,t,a next mace tackled was the store of
J. Roraes. corner of King street ana ha-
mehaneha " Road. Kalihi The ON
GERS saw bottle of beer bought at this
place and secured the bottle and its BUY
er as wen as the seller Of the same.
Manuel Nierra who conducts store at
tbe corner of Klnau and Miller streets
sold two bottles of Rainier beer for TWEEN
ty-five cents a bottle When the ofncefs
jumped into the store and tried TO eaten
the owner with the tell-tale money III ms
hand. they reckoned without 1helI ms No.
Vjelra cunusngly threw away the money
but most of it was found by Ranear.
yierra was taken to the station where
he put up 500 cash bail for his appearance
today. one of the bottles was opener an
the store while the officers were on .he
watch and they saw the pufchasei VI IN IN
nc contents. The other bottle is at the
Rnlice Station.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
FIRE COMMISSION
CLOSING COURT
All Certificates But Forty Have
Been Given Out 10
Claimants.

The Fire Commission has practically
coinDleted its labors. Nearly all of the
remaining certificates We're given out
yesterday by Secretary Riggs, the total
number being over I10. There are still
remaining about 40 certificates, which
probably will not be given out at all.
These are Of individual claimants who
for. some reason or other have not cali
ed for them. Clerk Riggs Will still be
in the office of the court today and
probably Monday. and expects to close
up the business of the commission en-
tireIy by that time. There is still the
report to be made to Governor Dole and
the books viii then be turned over to
Treasurer Wright to do as he sees fit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
To | ct
OR


The following desirable properties
upon moderate terms:
f-3 brand new and modern cottages
on Beretania street west of Piikoi
street.
2-Cottage on Kukui Hill, near the
corner of Beretania and Nuuanu SITS.
3-Cottage ON South street near Queen
street.
4-3 Cottages on Chamberlain street
near Queen street
5-store in Orpheum block on Fort
street.
6-Land of the area of one acre, sit
uated on the corner of South and Hale
kauila streets, and suitable for storage
purposes, or for a building site Tor
warehouses or factory.
7-Building site at Kamoiliili, front
ing on proposed extension of Rapid
Transit to Kaimuki, area one acre.
S-Three building lots on Kaaihee. av-
enue and opposite the Experimental
Station at Makihi.
9-Taro land at Manoa and Pauoa.
1O-Rice land at Aiea, Eva.
Also other lands suitable for agricul-
tural and other purposes in different
parts of this island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
Apply TO
KapiOlani EStsto, It'd.
Apply TO
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY
Official Notice.

BY ORDER OF ALEXANDER Full
LERTON, General Secretary, Anerl-
can Section. II. s., notice is hereby CIV
EN- that a new charter has been issued
10 Aloha Branch. II. $, of which Mrs.
Mary ID. Hendricks is President, and
Mrs. Albene Rowe, Secretary, replacing
the old charter retained by the eX-
President of said Aloha Branch-Mr.
A Marques-and that said old charter
was on the 23rd day of June 1902, an
nuIled.
Notice is also given that the above
mentioned A. Marques is in no way con
nected with Aloha Branch, t. s, OF
Honolulu, IT. H, and has not been a
member OF that Branch since the sew
erth day of January, 1902.
MARY. ID. HENDRICKS,
President, Aloha Branch, L. ;.
ALBENE ROWE,
Secretary, Aloha Branch, 7. s.
Honolulu. 7. H. July 14th, 1902
eS23
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

,acide5 RI buy fifty shares of the stock
which was then about to be placed on the
market With his usual good nature Dll-
bingham promised to secure the stock, ana
accepted a deposit of $500 the balance
TO be paid on delivery of the shares-
A wear passed, and my friend heard noth-
ing of his purchase. oahu STOCK "as
going up fast but he felt no uneaslneSs
so great was his confidence III Dining
ham Six months later he went TO no
noIulu again and called on Diilinshan
for the stock No trace of the transac-
ton could be found.
Don't you remember my calling on
Won eighteen months ago and asking you
to get me fifty shares of Oahu as soon as
aoated? You promised to buy them 1oi
me and | gave you 81, 800 to bind the bar
gain
y guess you did, replied Dillingham;
Honestly L had forgotten all about II
| ms the first time / ever overlooked &
business promise in my life If you VII
| forgive me- wen get to figuring. Let
see. Oahu was worth so and so whef
issued, and is quoted at so much TO-DAY
! I'll return you the $500 and pay you
he difference between the price OF thf
stock then. and now. Will that be fair?
| NV friend protested but Dillingham; IN
sisted. and finally the full amount was ae-
| copied"
THAT was like Dillingham; He is the
most easy-going financier one could Hiiu
! His hat is no larger than it was th'
day he was thrown on the beach OF Tia
wall, though he is the biggest man there
| and. if he lives twenty years more NJ
viii be worth $4,000 900. With the CABLE
| into Hawaii and the big steamers OF th'
| Pacific Mail line running there DliIihs
! ham will do some development work u
the islands that will astonish the ma
| FREDERICK O'BRIEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
MEETING NOTICE.

Honolulu, July i. 1902.
TIE REGULAR Q L A r T + r I. Y
meeting OF the Pacific Hardware Com
pany, Limited will be held at the Office
Of the B. f. Dillingham; Company, Lin
tied. on Friday, July 18th, at 10 o'clock
a. m.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
e223 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19
PASTURAGF.

Fine pasturage close TO Honolulu, 300
acre run; for terms. etc. apply to
room sOs stangenwald building. e195
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-19

Rainier beer, Ss.T5 for doz., and 50-
allowed for the empty bottles. lesvinc
ths cost of the beer s3.25, or 81 Ssi. per
deg. See al. on page Il
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

in its possibilities for harbor purposes.
the natural harbOr of Coral bay being
described as one of the best protected
natural harbors in the West Indies. but
at present little used. st. Thomas.
which lies nearest to Porto Rico, is bv
far the most important in it's present
availability for harbor purposes, the har
for of Charlotte Amalia having been for
more than century recognized as one of
the best, of natural harbors in the entire
West Indian group, and having been dur
ing all that time a central point as a
harbor of refuge and point of exchange
for merchandise and a coaling station for
vessels from all parts of the world
Nearly the entire population of the is
land is clustered around the port of
Charlotte Amalia, fully 10000 of the 12.-
500 population living in that city, and
less than 1000 being engaged in agricul
ture.
The introduction of steam and cleo
tricity within the past few years has re-
duced greatly the Importance of st.
Thomas as a point for the distribution
of commerce, since now all of the islands
in the group are visited by regularly ply
ing steamships The Importance of the
harbor, however, as a supply, repair,
coaling and naval station has not been
reduced, but rather increased; and with
proper development it WILL it is believed
prove of great value, while the produc-
tive possibilities of the islands, especially
st. Crox, in the class of articles so large
~ imported by the United States, tropi-
cal productions, will not be inconsider-
able.
The population is chiefly colored de-
scendants of former slaves who were lib
Grated in 1S4S, English being the chief
language spoken especially in the island
OF st. Thomas, which has been for many
years a resort for vessels from English
speaking countries.
The imports into st. Thomas alone in
1900 amountd to 1913 900, and those OF
St. Croix about $4,000. They consist
chiefly of foodstuffs and manufactures
The exports of st. Thomas in 1900
amounted to about $4,000, and those of
st. Crox $275OOO. The exports of st.
Thomas were of miscellaneous charac-
ter, largely manufactures destined for
neighboring islands; while those from st.
CroiX were chiefly sugar and other tropi-
cal products for the United States mar
kets. OF the $733, 900 worth of Imports
into st. Thomas in 1900, $363.266 were
from the United States $14S,O02 from
Great Britain. S9S,044 from other West
Indies, $53,05S from Germany, $25,372
from Belgium, $20,742 from BRITISH North
and $14, 402 from Denmark. OF
the imports, tn most important were
-four $50, 40; cotton goods, $60,343 hard
ware, $l1 ia; rum, $13,S72; cigars. $19,-
O07; butter and margarine, $16,497: cheese.
81 ,204! lard, $7,254, and other provisions
S211 1928
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
CATARRH
Once.

as well as in religion. Her opinions are
infallible and her taste without question,
and KNOWN all this, she strives to give it
the best that is in her, often feeling
poverty stricken, because, she has no bet
ter to give.
The flliterate mother has the same
feeling of responsibility, the same aspira-
ton to be everything to her child. the
same self sacrifice but her lack of educa-
ton weakened her influence, for when
she should be q light bearer, she finds
herself cropping in the dark, unable to
render any assistance to the dear one
who naturally turns to her for help; and
she is unable to shield her child at the
right time from the danger that turks in
bad books as well as everywhere else in
the world
The school question is the womans
question. because it affects her own per-
sonal interests through her children and
no one is more competent to join in the
educational movement than the mother
who has been the most valient foe to ig-
norance. She will feel it her sacred duty
to cooperate with the friends of the edu-
cational movement.
| had occasion, last summer, to inter
view, separately, more titan three hun
dred mothers upon the subject of schools;
the interviews were revelationsNof strug-
giles, hope and despair, which have kept
me thinking of the women ever since. l
believe they are the real burden bearers,
and they will hep TO solve the difficulty
with enthusiasm if an opportunity is
given them.
In spite of all the gibes and filings at
chivalry, l believe it is innate with the
men of North Carolina. 1t is not depen-
dent on environment, riches nor educa-
ton, for it is often revealed among the
unlettered occupants of the backwoods.
1t is that Godgiven quality which
prompts man to succor the weak who
are in need of his aid, and to die for a
principle which he believes to be right.
This quality has made our name great on
the field of battle. and it is the only
Hope for the children of the State.
When the woman chooses her colors on
the side of the educational movement
there will be plenty of true knights to
wear them, in every community, and if
the spirit be the same, what does it mat
ter whether her battle is fought at the
ballot box or on a field of the cloth of
gold We are tired of being tainted with
illiteracy. Let it be question of honor.
MRS. LILLE ARCHBEL4L.
Kinston, n. c., March 6.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
TO MAKE CRINAWARE
Some of Our Clays Well Suited to the Pur.
pose

To the Editor: While returning from
a visit TO the exposition last February l
stopped off for a day in your city and
visited the Museum near the capitol
building.
Among the specimens of minerals in
their collection | noticed a number of
sampes of kaolins and clays-some of
which | had seen also in the exhibit of
your State at Charleston in the Mining
and Forestry building For a number of
years past, as an amateur, | have been
collecting specimens of the china ware of
potteries in this country, Europe, China
and Japan, and it occurred that sample
of local china made in your State from
native clay would be right in my line as
souvenir to take home from North Caro-
lima. l asked Miss Lewis, who was in
attendance at the Museum, whether she
knew of any chinaware made in the
State and she said she did not. l ex-
pressed the opinion that some of the
clays which | had seen might be suitable
for making some kinds of china ware,
and on mentioning this to Col. Kennedy,
also connected with the Museum, he sug-
gested that / write an article for one OF
hence l write your paper this letter.
To state the case in a sentence, it is
this, that if the clays found in North
Carolina are adapted to making fine
thinaware, and if the women folks have
the artistic talent to do china painting in
creditable manner, pottery could be
established which would give employment
to a number of people in making the
white ware, \ and the decorating of it
would give pleasant and profitable work
to some of your gentle women to whom
many of the avenues for earning living
are closed
During my short visit to the South l
was impressed, with the idea that some
kind of employment which would profit
ably change the time of that class Of
women who have been delicately reared
and many of whom have traditions of
opulence and easy living as a part Of
their family history, would be a boon to
them in adjusting themselves to the new
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09

widow of the testator, but there is a
prima facie presumption always that
testator means only to dispose of what
is his own and what he has right to
give
A quit claim of a mortgagor for LAND
mortgaged by him to secure the purchase
money, conveys no title where it ap-
peared that the mortgagor purchased the
land in 1867, but never went into pos
session, and paid no part of his notes
given for the purchase money; that the
quit claim deed was given in 1900 and
that the mortgagor had therefore agreed
verbally with the MORTGAGE, that the
mortgage and notes for the purchase
money should be surrendered and that.
the attempted purchase from the mort
gagee should be abandoned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
Our Newest Islands.
CFrom a Monograph Just Published by
the Treasury Bureau of Statistics1

(From Monograph Just Published by
the Treasury Bureau of statistics.)
St. Thomas, the best known of the
group, lies thirty-eight miles due east
of the northeastern extremity of Porto
Rico; st. John lies twelve miles east of
st. Thomas, while St. Croix lies about
fifty miles south of St. John and ST.
Thomas, and sixty miles southeast of the
southeastern point of Porto Rico. TWO
small islands, already belonging to the
United States, Vieques and Culebra,
which were obtained through the cession
of Porto Rico, lie directly between Porto
Rico and this newly added group.
The islands are small, with a COM
paratively small producing capacity,
their chief Importance being by reason of
the harbors which they offer. and their
value from strategic as well as general
commercial standpoint. St. Croix, the
largest of them, is about twenty miles
long and from one to five miles wide,
with an area of about eighty square
miles, and population of about 10000.
II is also the most productive of the is
lands, a considerable area being devoted
to the production of sugar cane and
tropical fruits, and agriculture being the
occupation of a large proportion of the
population. There are two towns on the
island, Fredriksted, with population of
600, and Christiansted. with a popula-
ton of $500. The latter is situated upon
the chief harbor of the island, which,
however, is choked with mud and of less
Importance than the harbors of either of
the other islands.
st. John, the smallest of the islands,
has an area of but about twenty one
square miles, and population of only
about 1000, and a comparatively small
cultivatable area, its chief value being
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
GET YOUR SHARE.

Blackmen, whitemen, red
men, yellowmen,- all are busy
eating away at the worlds
food supply-every day-three
times day.
Every one is entitled to a
share. Are you getting yours?
Does it do you good2
If not, take SCOTS Emulsion.
1t is a concentrated, predigest-
ed food much nourishmenti in
small space-and all disable by
the weakest system.
1t restores the fesh-ef young
and old.
Send for Free Sample.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, 4o9 Pearl ST., N. Y.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
HOke for Senator.
elizabeth City Tar Heel.)

elizabeth City Tar Heel)
In another column we publish letter
from ext CONGRESSMAN Skinner favoring
Judge w. A. Hoke for United States
Senator to succeed Hon. ]. C. Pritchard,
whose term will expire the 4th of March
next
Judge Hoke is man eminently quail
fled for the high honor which Mr.. Skin
ner seeks to have bestowed upon him.
He has served the State we'll and ac-
ceptably, and certainly no man in the
history of North Carolina has worn the
judicial ernline with more honor to the
State. OF the many candidates who
aspire for the position none would re-
fleet more credit upon the State than
Judge Hoke. With such men repre-
senting North Carolina in the United
States it would seem as a revival of the
days Of Vance and Ransom.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
HIS SUFFERING OVER.

81 have lately been much troubled with
dyspepsia, belching and sour stomach"
writes M. S. Mead, Attleboro Mass. st
took Kodol Dyspecia Cure and have had
no more trouble and when one can go to-
eating mfnce pie, chees, candy and nuts
after such a time. their digestion must
be pretty good. "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests your food Eat all you want.
Don't have to diet.
w. H. King Drug, Co., Bobbitt and
Wynne Drug Co.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-03-09
New Cure
For Fits.

If you suffer from Epileptic Fits. Falling
Sickness or st. Vitus Dance or have chill
dren or friends that do so, my New Discovery
will CURE them, and all you are asked to
do is to send for my FREE REMEDIES and
try them. They have cured thousands where
everything else failed. Sent absolutely free
with complete directions. express prepaid.
Please give AGE and full address.
DIR. w. II. MAY,
ga Pine Street, New York City.