davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
THE FAITH OF
A LITTLE DOG

He lay. fat on his back, asleep in the
middle of Garden Lane. a mountain of
man. old. dirty. unkempt- His
breath came heavily. stertorously. The
few chance passers. seeing him. went
by on the other side. He was not Of
the kind that Christians want TO asso-
ciate with. He was low. lower than the
beasts. and his debasing habit had
thrown him to his level in the gutter in
his old age.
Men had no use for him. save to
kick him out of the way. if his hulking
body should lie across the paths Of
them Only a little shivering mite of q
black and tan dog crept up to him, the
more closely perhaps that men passed
by so far on the other sides
But of course spectacle. such as he
made could not be permitted long in the
streets of a city Garden Lane is quiet
enough, in all conscience. Its peace
was not made more perfect by the pres
ence of a drunkard lying on his back.
asleep in his rags and dirt The police-
man. passing that way. called the
patrol wagon. of course. Not the
strongest policeman could have carried
that mountain of decaying flesh to the
station. The wagon came. responsive
in the time of trouble for others be-
sides the police. and help for the police
man with It. The little black and tan
dog could not understand the Interior
ence of these strangers in uniform with
the masters sleep. For, look you, the
little dog knew nothing OF the externals
of worldly circumstance. 1t was only
dog-and he who slept in the gutter
was the man.
The little dog snarled, and snapped
and showed its teeth. Il was but lit
tie dog-and it was kicked out of the
way. The drunkard was bundled into
the wagon. Providence and the police
watch over drunkards, in these degen-
crate days. and do not hurt them. The
little dog followed the wagon. Being a
dog, it had no notion of any duty
other than that. 1t followed the wagon
into the station, and shivered under
the mans feet while lie was held uD
and searched at the desk The man
had become maudlin. little. being
awakened, and the dog shivered at his
feet and Anarled at those who would
make him weep.
Nobody Kicked it aside, now. Some
how, those native policemen seemed to
respect the feeling that actuated the lit
tie beast. 1t was so pitiful, and so
faithful. One OF them even tried to pet
it, but it turned away TO the drunken
brute who stood crying out against the
indignity put upon him-and SO well
deserved
They had to carry him. protesting
feebiy, to a cell at last-and tie little
dog went with him, shivering. Prob
ably it sat, shivering. all night on the
cold cement floor while tiie larger brute
slept off his drunkenness. For that is
the manner of dogs. They know no bet
ter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
U. S. Tug Iroquois. Holman
MERCHANTMEN.

(This list does not include coasters.)
Alice Mcdonald. Am. schr., Bender,
Newcastle, Feb. 20.
Forest Home. Am schr.. EMERSON.
Fort George. Am. sp.. Cove. Nanaimo.
Feb. %.
George w. Curtis. Am. sp., Calhoun,
Nanaimo, Feb. 2.
Geneva. Br. schr.. Vancouver. in dis
tress.
Kenilworth. Am. sp.. Taylor. Oyster
Bay, Feb. 3.
Marie Hackfeld Ger. 81. wuhrmann.
Bremen, Feb. 20.
Paramita, Am. sp-. Backus. Newcastle.
Feb. q Tin distressl.
Robert Levers. Am schr., Underwood.
Port Gamble. Feb. 20.
r. p. Rithet. Am. blk, McPhail, San
Francisco, March 2.
s. c. Allen. Am blk, Johnson, San
Francisco. March Z.
w. H. Dimond. Am bknt-. Hansen. san
Francisco. Feb %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
SERVICES IN THE
CHURCHES TODAY

Bishop Restarick will be in charge OF
the Lenten services az st. Andrews
Cathedral today In the evening he will
deliver the second sermon of the Lenten
service on the principles of the Chris
tian religion
Pearson will preach in the morning on
"A Tree of Life being special SER
vice for the Sunday school. In the even
ing at $50 o'clock the subject for the
Epworth League meeting will be The
Sabbath Day For Worship and Rest. -
In the evening the pastor will speak
at the regular services on Present
Legislation Concerning the Liquor
Traffic"
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold
services in Militant Hall. At ten O'Clock
a. m. there will be a Sunday School
meeting, at eleven preaching, and in the
evening preaching, the sermon by Rev.
ID. A. Anderson being God and Man
in Contrast" Prior to the evening SER
mon there will be meeting of lions
Religio and Literary Society
At the Catholic Church of ST. John
the Baptist there viii be High Mass
this morning at $50 o'clock with SER
mon and collection. At p. m. Rosary.
At Sacred Heart, Punahou, there will
be High Mass at eleven o'clock this
morning with sermon and collection.
AT p. m. Stations of the Cross.
At the Christian Church, Alakea
street near King, Mr.. Muckley will
preach at IL a. M on THE Conditions
of Prevailing Prayer" and at 7:30 D. m.
on THE Meaning of Baptism" Illus.
trated by chart. The following cues
tons will be answered at the evening
service: Are not a great many pro-
fessed Christians hypocrites? If SO
isn't it just as well to keep out of the
church, Does the Bible teach that
man was created an immortal being?"
Preaching every night next week ex-
cept Saturday. Beginning with Wed
nesday night. Mr.. MuckIey will preach
a series of sermons on 1.-The Parable
of the Prodigal Son. under following
subjects: Leaving Home" I'm the Far
Country Coming to HIMSELF" and
Returning Home" Christians and
non-Christians alike are invited most
cordially to these services
There will be the usual services in the
Cathohc and Episcopal churches and
also in Central Union Church.
other religious bodies holding SER
vices at the usual hours are the Chi
nese Church, Fort above Beretania:
japanese Congregational, Kukui street
japanese N. E. Church, near ST. Louis
College; Kaumakapili Church. King
and Achi lane; Kawaiahao Church.
King and Punchbowl; Makiki Chapel.
japanese. Kinau street; Mormon
Church, Punchbowl street; Portuguese
Protestant Church, Punchbowl and Mil
Ter; Seventh Day Adventist. Printers
lane; Bishop Memorial Chapel. Kane
hameha Schools; Buddhist Temple.
Fort lane; Christian Science Associa-
ton, Alakea street; Peniel Mission,
Irwin block; Salvation Army, King ard
Nuuanu streets; Sloan Mission, Hawai-
ahao street and Ward avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
shipping Notes.

The schooner Aurora is taking on a
cargo of sugar at the Railroad wharf.
The ship George Curtis has finished
loading sugar. and will probably sail for
the Coast today.
The schooner Forest Home, blown in
here in distress from Hakodate. viii
probably get away for San Francisco
on Monday.
The big ship Kenilworth, lying at the
Railroad wharf. is taking in all the SUI
gar that the Inter-Island steamers can
offer. and taking it as fast as the
smaller craft come in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
|. Sugar on Hawaii.

Purset Beckley. of the Wilder steam
err Kinau, reports the following lots Of
sugar on the big island when his boat
left Hno: Olaa, $4,000; waiakea, 5000:
Hawaii Mill. $500: wainaku. 1900;
onomea. 1000; Pepeekeo. 10000; Homo
mu, 5000: HaRalau. $4,000; Laupahoe-
hoe. IL 600: ookala. 1000; Kukaiau.
5000; Hamakua. 1900; Paauhau, 49,
600; TIonokaa, 5000; Kukuihaele. 1900;
Punaluu. 1000; .Honuapo, $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
LOCAL BREvITlES
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander Street,
March 7. 10 p. m.
Mean Temperature-s6-7
Mfnhnum Temperature-so
Maximum Temperature-7S.
Barometer at 9 D. m--S0.01; falling.
Rainfall, "a hours up TO 9 a mo-.
Mean Dew Point for the Day-60
Mean Relative Humidity-7s
Winds-S. w to N: force, to 0.
weather-Very clear.
Forecast for March Slight variable
winds. Fair weather.
CURTIS J. LYONS.
Territorial Meteorological
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
ARRIVED.
Saturday, Ma

Saturday. March 4.
w. S. S. Kinau. Freeman, from Hno.
IL S. S. Nnhau. Thompson, from
AnahoIa.
W. S. s. Lehua, Naopala, from Molo-
kai ports.
Ii s s. Noeau, Peterson. from Maui
ports.
Am. blk. S. C Allen. Johnson. from
San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

The self effacing act: Myer-"In old
en- time it is said it was possible for 4
man to render himself invisible. Gy-
er-'Pshaw! that's not at all remark
able. Men in this country are doing
it every day" Myer-"You don't tell
me. How do they manage it?" oyer
by marrying famous women"-Chi-
cago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
Classified Advertisements.
ELEGANT NEW BUILDING
TO LET

Plans are being prepared for a hand
some. up-to-date, two story building, to
be Immediately erected by Mr.. M. P.
Robinson on the site OF the old L. B.
Kerr store on Queen street. The inte-
rior of the building would be arranged
to suit a long-term tenant. A ware
house and plenty of rear yard space can
Also be obtained. Plans may be seen at
office of the architect, F. w. Beardslee,
Elite building, Hotel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
Fattening Live Stock.

John Hammer, of Chicago. is reported
TO have invented a process likely to
revolutionize the practice OF fattening
live stock. especially cattle. The in
vention is in the hands Of the Amer
lean Grain Growing Company of Chi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
TIDES. SUN ANDr MooN.
Full moon or 18th at 1:4s a. m.

Full moon OF 18th at 1:43 a. m.
Sun on meridian, 1910. local time.
Times OF the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
veg tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours 30
minutes slower than Greenwich time, be-
ing that OF the meridian OF 157 degrees so
minutes. The time whistle blows at 1880
y. m, which II the same as Greenwich, 8
hours minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

All of the official calls for tenders
for supplies and on contracts for pub
lie buildings. bridges, and wharves. ap-
pear in The Official Record and in no
other one paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

The Record is in convenient form for
preservation and binding. Subscribe
now and secure complete file.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
INWARD.
Daily Daily Daily Dali.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
BY the Government Survey, Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

Barometer corrected TO 80 r. and sea
level. and for standard gravity OF Lat. Is.
This correction is--Os for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08
MRS. C. L. DICKERSON,

Wishes to announce to the ladies,
one and all, of Honolulu, that she has
OPENED A MILLINERY STORE at
11s1 Alakea street near Beretania
avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

SALES. (
$4,000 o, R. & L. CO. Bonds. siO4.5O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-08

VIM. (
Claus
w. NJ
H NJ
GeofR
Sugar
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10
ATTENTION.

A Just Reward.-''Too bad about Dr. Killem falling into the we'll, wasn't it?''
 Serves him right. He should have attended to the sick and left the we'll alone. e."-Melbourne Australian.
 How do you account for the rotation of the earth on its axis?" asked the professor. Well" answered the young man who is always at a loss, T suppose the earth had to rotate on something" " Washington Star.
 At the Garden Party-"Whose frock is prettiest?" said she.
 "Why, yours, of course. my dear," said he.
 Are you judge of frocks?" said she.
 Well, I'm a judge of girls" said he.- Life.
 "Of course" said MT. Staylate, there are some things that always go without saying" "Yes, and worse still,' inter- rupted Miss Patience Come. yawning at the clock, there are some others that do just the opposite, Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10
VILE FULLY KEEP HIS pRoM1s1

Ante-election promises are not always kept, as many who have relied on them know to their sorrow, and perhaps Gov- ernor Willis J. Bailey, of Kansas, hasn't kept all the ante-election promises he made. But he Is going to keep the most important and conspicuous one. He is @ bachelor, and when he was running for governor much opposition was made to him on that account, it being argued that good family man would be bet ter governor for Kansas than miser- able bachelor. Tn order to squelch this opposition he said he would get married if he were elected governor. That he meant it is shown by the announcement that the wedding will take place in Kansas City tonight. Governor Bailey will marry Mrs K. Ida Weede, g. widow with two children. Mrs. Weede is about thirty-five and Governor Bailey is for ty. Mrs. weede formerly lived in Nemaha county, not far from Governor
 Bailey's home. Until six months ago she was employed as a saleswoman by the Parisian Cloak company, of Kan sas City. In January she gave up her place.
 Good for Governor Bailey. His heart is in the right place, and he has done up
 his opponents neatly and completely. A bachelor who marries 8 widow with two children does his whole duty, and be- comes full fiedged family man very quickly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10
RUFUS s. PICKET.

Rufus S. Pickett. who died yester- day. was a man of strong character And his character was also strongly good. He had force and brains enough to raise himseIs from the ranks to a conspicuous and honored place. He served the city long and well as judge of the City court. He was also a power in the discussion and settlement of many important public matters. He had opinions and he did not hesitate to fearlessly express them. He was de- vout in his religion and finely conscien- tious in his actions. His many years in New Haven were years of honest striving and large usefulness. Though of Hate, owing to age and infirmity, he had been somewhat out of publicity, he was by no means forgotten, and it will be long before the mark he made here will be obliterated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10
A Postponed Execution.

Once l was down by Eagle creek, and Was looking for a bone which l had hid, When suddenly I saw my masters kid Fal! of the bridge that's there; l heard
 him cry And l plunged in the creek and grabbed The collar. and swan to the shore and
 when saw how weak and sick he was, ran Off toward house and parked until some
 men Went back and saw him; then heard one
 man Say was just a mongrel cur. but he Had fifty dollars he would give for me. can't begin to tell you how that swim Had tuckered me all out, and so I found A cool place by the bridge, and then a
 sound Fell on my ears-a sound as faint and
 dim As if a leaf had futtered on a limb; But listening again heard a whine, And on that bridge in an old flour sack With a big chunk of iron tied with twine found my pups! Aye, found the blessed
 pack. And to this day, though I've searched
 everywhere, I've never found how those four pups got
 there.
 Indianapolis Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10

to work great deal in marshy places, and where they often sink up to their knees in mud and water. But in mod eTn life boots are as a rule, in the way. They are too heavy. They are handi- cap in the race for success. Men have taken to lighter footwear. They want to carry just as little weight as possible.
 They do not want anything that inter-
 feres too much with the suppleness of
 the limbs. They have got to keep on the go. But was thinking more parti- cularly of the influences in detail which have worked out the change in foot wear. The modern method of living has been at war with the old-style of shoes, just as it has been at war with old fashions in the matter of clothes. Why should a man or woman wear heavy shoes in the cities of to-day? There is no reason for it. There are too many conveniences. A man can step in a car at his office door and ill a few minutes can step out again right at the door of
 his home. It is cheaper to ride than it
 is to buy shoes. We find in these con- ditions an explanation of the poularity of loW-quartered shoes in these latter days. suppose after while men and women will be able to wear toe shoes without any sort of inconvenience, and they will be able to get around quite as we'll as their forefatters did in boots and shoes of heavier kind. Beside the development of sidewalks in cities has had much to do with changing the character of shoes worn now. It is pos sible to keep out of the mud and water, to keep ones feet dry, without crawl
 ing into a cab or street car. So
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10
AN AFRICAN LABOR QUESTION.

They have labor question in South Africa. The question there is how to get labor. A resolution of the Cham Der of Mines of Johannesburg urging the government to import indentured coolie labor for the construction of new railroads was adopted after a speech by Sir Percy F'itz Patrick, who argued that this course would not only relieve the strain on the labor market. but would afford an opportunity of testing legislative safeguards in the regula- tion of imported labor. All Africa, he said, was based upon cheap colored labor. It not only set the pace, but fixed the limit of accomplishment, and unless it could be procured far more plentifully than at present it would be necessary to revise all estimates and possibly might mean the establishment of a position similar to that in western Australia, where they had the greatest gold field in the world, but no labor to work it. He then went on to tell what had been done to attract native labor to the Rand. The raising of wages by 100 per cent. in a few months, the giving of bonus to time-expired "boys," and the provision of very greatly improved diet and many addi- tlonal comforts had failed to effect the object in view On the mining indus try of the Transvaal an immense super structure was raised-social, commer- cial, industrial, and political-and it was eminently desirable that every ob- stacle to it's expansion should be re- moved. Imported labor was required for the railraods, and he urged the min ing industry and the whole community to say so boldly. They could not sur- render any native labor without forc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements. One Cent Word each in' sertion. Five Cents a Word for full week lseven timesl.
 Display advertisements, per Inch, one h. serrion, $1.20; each subsequent insertion, 40 cepts: one eek. $3.20; one month, $1O; one year. $40.
 Obituary Notices. in prose or verse. 10 cents per line. Notices Of Births. Marri' ages, Deaths. and Funeral. 50 cents each. Local Notices. 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to the!s own immediate business fall matter to be nnoDjetcionabie). and their contracts do not Include Wants. To Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10
JULIUS c. CABLE.

The announcement of the death of Julius c. Cable will be surprise to all but the few who knew how desperate his condition was and how much reason there was to fear the outcome of the effort to save his life. He made a cour- ageous struggle against painful disease, but the end has come, and he is at rest. He leaves good name and the record of an honest, honorable and useful career. Handicapped by many and un- usual difficulties in his youth and in his manhood he made brave fight and won legitimate and conspicuous suc- cess. He was good citizen, a good lawyer and a good judge. This com munity owes and gives him respect and honor for the work he did while judge of the City court. In that work he was shrewd, judicious and humane, and he dealt with the thousands of cases which came before him with great and sure skill and with true regard for the rights of all concerned. As judge of the Court of Common Pleas he also dis played the qualities needed to deal with the cases which come up in that court and he was making a good record there In all his public work he was faithful, careful and conscientious. In his relations with his fellow men he was friendly, loyal, kind and tolerant. He was helpful to many and set good example of right living and cheerful courage. There are many who will miss and mourn him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10
HOW FooTGEAR HAS BEEN
LIGHTENED

"The evolution of the shoe presents a rather interesting study said an ob- servant man, "and it would be interest ing to know just what changes will take place in the future. Boots have about disappeared except in plays of roman tic kind. Boots are mostly found on the stage now. Of course, one may find them in remote sections of the countdy,
 in lumber camps, where men are forced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10

ing the question Of importing Asiatics into immediate prominence. It is un- derstood that Japanese will be import ed to build the railroads, and return to their own country when the work IS completed,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10

The Rev. Leighton Parks of Boston, who. preached the baccalaureate sermon at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, must have meant something when he said: You young men who have been trained in this great institu- tion during the past four years have had moral advantage which has been lacking in the education of your broth CTS in the universities. You will not mis- understand me. I am not so rash as to express an opinion on the relative mer- it's os education on scientific lines. as compared with the humanities. Nor will I deny that the freedom of the uni- yersity has many advantages, but will venture to say that he is to be congrat- uIated who during the stormy years of passion has been compelled to work every day to his full capacity. in a school where it is impossible to play for months and then cram so as to pass ex- aminations."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-10

might go on and mention many other influences which have been at work to bring about the changes we observe in footwear. But these things will natu- rally suggest themselves to persons who take the trouble to keep in touch with modern styles. It is an interesting study. and one which may be pursued with profit. ."-New Orleans Times Democrat.