davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
RELIGIOUS SERVICI s.

Center Church-Rev. Newman Smytb. D. D.. pastor.-Morning service at 10:S0. De
 votional service at D. m. fa If. First Church of Christ (Scientist, 156 Or. ange street;-Sunday, Il q. m. Wednesday,. g D.. nl Reading room open weekdays, 2:30-5 D. Tn. Monday evenings, 7:3O to 9i30. Christian Science literature for sale. If Calvary Baptist Church, corner, Chapel and York streets, Rev. George H. Ferris,
 pastor.-Preaching morning and evening at usual hours Bible school, F m.; Y F. s. c. D., .6:30 D. m.; Mission school. 4:30 If
 The Church of the. Redeemer,. Orange st., corner Wall-Watson Lyman Phillips, D. D., pastor; Thomas G. Shepard, organist ard choirmaster.-Pre at 10:20 q. Ill. Sunday school at F III. Young Peoples So- clety of Christian Endeayor, 6:SO p. m. At Welcome Hall, Oak street Sunday school at p. m. Gospel meeting at 7:3O p. m. If The First Baptist Church, corner Law renee and Foster Streets -Eben C. Sage, D. D., pastor.-Public worship at 10:30 and 7:30; Bible school at F noon; Y. F. 5. z. E., 6:3O. Mid-week service Tuesday at 7:45. All seats free. >s If
 East Pearl Street Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Exchange Street-R Rev. r. k. Streeter, D. D., ,pastor.- Preaching at lo:30 q. m. and 1:30 D Ill. Prayer service Tuesday evenings at 7:45; class meetings Friday evenings at 7:45. If !.
 Trinity M. E. Church, George and Dwight .stAVCto~ H. rIhuh hdil, IuslJ., spdsLur.z-- Communion service at 10:30; sermon by the pastor at 7:30; Bible school at F; Epworth league at 6:30. >s E E.. :.
 Plymouth Church.--The usual services will be held in Plymouth church in the morn ing. In the evening the Salvation Army will be represented and some of it's officers will speak. The public invited F Trinity sChurch.--S a. m., Holy communion; 1o:30 a. m, morning prayer and sermon by the rector; 50 D, m., evening prayer and the last of Dr. Bakers special Sunday even ing Lenten talks on "The Sufferings of Our Lord as Applied to the Discipline of Our Lives" The services of Holy Week will be: prayer and ante communion at 10.30; Mon- day and Tuesday, evening prayer at , D. m. Thursday, being Maunday Thursday morn ing prayer and Holy communion at 10:3o a. Ill. At D. m, service in comnienoration of the institution of the Holy communion, with celebration to which all members of Christ s Church in any of its branches are invited. Good Friday, morning prayer, itany and sermon by Rev. MT, Scoville at 10 a. m 12 m. to D. r., the three hour devotion. conducted by the rector, with addresses on
 ''The Words from the Cross,'' by the Rev. Samuel Hart, D. D., Dean of Berkeley Divinity school. Saturday, Easter even, Holy baptism at 5 D. m.
 Dwight Place Congregational Church. Rev Wm. W. Leete, D. D. pastor 10: 30 a. m., preaching by the pastor in connec- tion with public worship 12;00 m.,, Bible school. The kindergarten department meet ing at 10:30 a. m. 4;30 p. ms meeting of juniors; 6:30 D. m., Y. P. s. c. F. meeting, to which all young people are invited; 7:3o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
ROOSEVELT ON THE TRUSTS
(Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page)
 administration to solve, what we call the trust problem. They represent a sum of very substantial achievement. They represent successful effort to devise and apply real remedies; an ef- fort which so far succeeded because it was made not only with resolute pur- pose and determination, but also in spirit of common sense and justice, as far removed as possible from rancor, hysteria and unworthy demagogic ap- peal. In the same spirit the laws will continue to be enforced. Not only is the legislation recently enacted effec- tive, but in my judgment it was inn practicable to attempt more. Nothing of value is to be expected from ceaseless agitation for radical and extreme legis- lation. The people may wisely, and with confidence, await the results which are reasonably to be expected from the impartial enforcement of the laws which have recently been placed upon the statute books. Legislation of general and indiscriminate character would be sure to fail, either because it would in- yolve all interests in a common ruin, or because it would not really reach any evil. We have endeavored to pro- vide discriminating adaptation of the remedy to the real mischief.
 Many of the alleged remedies advo- cated are of the unpleasantly drastic type which seeks to destroy the disease by killing the patient Others are so obviously futile that 1t is somewhat difficult to treat them seriously or as being advanced in good faith. High among, the latter place the effort to reach the trust question by means of the tariff. You can, of course, put an end to the prosperity of the trusts by putting an end to the prosperity of the nation; but the price for such action seems high. The alternative is to do exactly what has been done during the life of the congress which has just closed1that is, to endeavor not to de- stroy corporations, but to regulate them with a view of doing away with whatever is of evil in them and of mak- ing them subserve the public use. The law is not to be administered in the in- terest of the poor man as such, nor yet in the interest of the rich man as such, but in the interest of the law-abiding man, rich or poor. We are no more against organizations of capital than against organizations of labor. We welcome both, demanding only that each shal1 do right and shall remember its duty to the republic. Such course we consider, not merely benefit to the poor man, but benefit to the rich man. We do no man an injustice when we require him to obey the law On the contrary, if he is man whose safe fy and well being depend in peculiar degree upon the existence of the spirit of law and order, we are rendering him the greatest service when we require him to be himself an exemplar of that spirit .5sn >"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
THE UNEMPLOYED" IN GERMA-

lr
 The present depression in trade has given a good, opportunity of testing the value of the German system of dealing with the unemployed" It is very diff ferent from the English. Men here do not parade the streets begging, or storm government offices. nor do they make speeches in the parks. Instead, me- thodical attempt is made to bring those who want work into contact with those who want workers, by means of regis tration and, notification. As to which system is the better, that depends on the object in view. If the aim is to utilize the 4n1isfortunes of the unem- ployed for political demonstrations and the furtherance of socialism, then the English plan undoubtedly. has the ad- vantage; if it is to find them work and to promote the general welfare of the economy, we must give the preference to the German. It is highly significant that the two countries should have changed places in regard to this mat ter; that Germany, where labor ques- tions are SO largely mixed up with pol itics, should be wholly practical, and that England should leave a practical matter to be exploited by politicians. The industrial world at home has re- gently discovered that it has a good deal to learn from this country, and it was precisely in the town of Dusseldorf that the lesson was most forcibly im- pressed upon the British mond last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04

hawk-not without many a hard tussle; still finally his rebellion" was sub
 dued; his angry eyes might glare, but his beak and claws were made innocu-
 ous; we had him at last. All this was done before it occurred to us to consid- CT what, after all, we wanted the new
 acquisition for, and what we meant to do with it. The first and urgent thing
 was to get possession; afterward we would consider these questions. No one has yet succeeded in answering them. We know that it has been a costly struggle; it has led us into dis graceful barbarities; we are not yet secure against new 'insurrections;' but what is to be the ultimate disposition of the Philippines no one knows One of the chief alleged reasons for taking them was that, if we didn't, some one else would. Is there not reason rather for wishing that some one else would take the hawk off our hands? Or, bet ter still, for letting the hawk go and
 shift for himself, especially as he is not broken winged?-Letter to the Springfield Republican. E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
REBUILT BOTH
A Change In Food Can Do Wonders.


 When a change in food and drink will totally make over people it is worth while knowing the kind of food and drink used, particularly when in the making over, the old aches, ails and diseases are eliminated.
 A lady in Louisville, Neb., says, Husband and were both coffee drink CTS He was always troubled with dy- spepsia and I had in addition to stom- ach trouble, serious bowel disorder and was so terribly nervous that would scream at the slightest noise.
 "The pain in my stomach continued from morning till three or four o'clock in the afternoon. I was so tired all the time and never could get rested, it was all could do to drag about. My ner- vousness kept increasing until finally the doctor said I must be taken to different climate because I was getting weaker all the time, and then could hardly walk across the room.
 'T had read many testimonials of the good that Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Coffee were doing for people but never thought they applied to me. However my ever kind husband one night DTQuSIL llOiHc d JdChdSS Ol c1Cu l Hdu tried to quit coffee but every time terrible pain would come in my head after each meal.
 "I had no faith in your food and drink helping me. but to please hus- band tried the Food Coffee and the Grape-Nuts. Postum satisfied my taste and I loved Grape-Nuts breakfast food with good cream
 'In day or two began to improve. That was seven months ago. My im- provement has been so steady that now instead of being a miserable, nervous wreck, I am a strong, healthy woman, weighing 14o, pounds, can work from daylight till dark with life and spring about me that I have never had.
 T use two pounds of Grape-Nuts each week and drink Postum Food Coffee twice, day, and expect to as long as I live, for it has been godsend to me and mine.s&
 Husband quit coffee and took up Postum when I did. His dyspepsia en- tirety disappeared, and he. has never had return of it.'' Name given by Rostum O., Battle Creek, Mich. :%
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04

On May 27, 1919, the president of the United States. James Monroe, appear ed at the door of the mission un- announced. He was accompanied by General Gaines. Although surprised by his visit, the missionaries were ready to receive him, and he complimented them on their work and in glowing terms praised the beautiful location of the mission. The Brainard mission was used until the Indians left. It did an immence amount of good, and at one time there were more than 800 Indian children being taught under its roof. The Lords Supper was observed for the last time on August 19, 1888.
 In the old mission cemetery, east of the ridge overgrown with weeds and forgotten by almost everybody, is lit- tie monument on which are the follow ing words:
 Here lie the remains of Samuel Wor- cester, D. D., pastor of the Tabernacle church, Salem Mass, first secretary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. Born TITO: died June ', 1s21."-Chattanooga (Tenn.) ) Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
MISSIONARY RIDGE.
How the Scene of Terrible Battle k Originally Got its Name.

How the Scene of a Terrible Battle k Originally Got its Name
 Stretching for miles along the eastern border of the city, picturesque and pleasing to view, is Missionary Ridge. How we'll that name is known from the hemlocks os Maine to the flowers of Florida, and yet how different from it's name are the associations one gives it when it is pronounced. In history it is recorded as being the scence of one Of the fierceest conflicts of the Civil War, but to the people who know the origin of the name it is a monument to the mem- ory of a band of devoted, selfsacrificing Christian men, who braving the hard ships of emigration, not for the love of gain, but to help their fellow men, built the Brainard mission on the pictures que heights known by the name of Missionary Ridge.
 It was in 1877 that the Rev. Cyrus Kingsbery, Ainsworth F. Blunt and the Rev. John Vail first viewed the site of their mission. They were sent here by the American board of commissioners for foreign missions. and the same board had provided for the erection of Florida, and yea how different from it's a home for the missionaries. But the contractors failed in their contract, and the missionaries were left without money and without even shelter. But by energetic efforts they created a mis- sion school, and built mill on the banks of Chickamauga creek. The mill race, nearly a mile long. is still visible. The mill was purchased by Philamon Bird in 1852. He tore down the small structure and built what is now known as Birds mill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-04
COURIER SATURDAY. APRIL sos

ly paid for by the employer.-DusseI- dorf Correspondence of the London Standard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-01
L CITIZENS STORY
Told by a Honolulu Citizen for
the Benefit of Honolulu
People.

The greatest Importance attached to
the following is that it concerns a Ho-
nolulu citizen. 1t would lose three
quarters of its interest If it involved
some resident of Kalamazoo. Mich, or
Woonsocket, r. I. Like all the testi-
mony which has appeared here, and
like all which will follow about the
Old Quaker remedy, Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills, it comes from residents,
fellow citizens and neighbors No
other remedy can show such a record
of home cures. Read this case:
Mrs. Emma Vieira, of King street,
this city, says: For three or four
years I had the misfortune to be af-
ficted with an aching back. The pain
and discomfort this entailed on me can
be better imagined that described. /
have two children, and it was of course
difficult for me to attend to them
while oppressed with suffering. The
way in which I found relief eventually
was by using Doan's Backache Kid
ney Pills, procured at the Hollister
Drug Co.'s store. They did me a large
amount Of good, as I now testify. Il
should certainly recommend those who
have backache or any other form of
kidney trouble to try Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealer. Price so cents
per box (six boxes SZ.50). Mailed on
receipt of price by the HOLSTER Drug
Co, Ltd. Honolulu, wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name noan's, andftake
no other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-01
OF THE MULTITUDEs .

who have used it, or are now u.s.
ing it, we have never heard Of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
1t except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. It
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon.
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To avoid
limitations and substitutions, this
"trade mark" is put on every
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-01

bottle Of "Wampole's Prepare
ton" and without it none is
genuine. It is palatable as honey
and contains the nutritive and
curative properties of Pure Cod
Liver Oil, extracted by us FROM
fresh cod livers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo-
phosphites and the Extracts of
Malt and Wild Cherry. Taken
before meals it creates an appe-
tite, aids digestion, renews vital
mower, drives out disease germs,
makes the blood rich, red and
full of constructive elements and
gives back to the pleasures and
iabours of the world many who
had abandoned hope. DR.. S. FL.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 tes-
tify with pleasure to its unlim-
tied usefulness as a tissue bull
der" It's curative powers can al
WAYS be relied upon. 1t makes
new era in medicine and repre-
gents the best medical advice Of
the twentieth century. Effective
from the first dose. You can
rot be disappointed in it." Sold
by al chemists the world over
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-01
CONTINUED from Page p,

smothered by caving of earth and black
sand at Makiki quarry.
28th.-Mrs. Jane L. Stanford enter
tains at dinner, at the Moana Hotel
% former students. of Stanford Univer-
sity in attendance.
29th.--Suicide of Frank B. Auerbach,
Manager of May & Co, Ltd. He shoots
himself through the head at a. m.i
near his residence in Makiki. He had
been suffering much pain from increas-
ing malady in stomach and head for
three years.
MAY.
May 3d-Chas NJ. Cookies carriag e
wrecked while driving down from Lua-
kaha, and his left arm broken. Mrs.
Montague Turner much bruised, and
her maid breaks two ribs.
5th.-Ten business employees, arrested
on the 3rd, in a gambling resort, hav-
ing each given fictitious names, forfeit
SIS bail each.-EWa Mill reports record
breaking week; output of sugar of 1922
tcns.-Hawaiian Lodge F. &, A. Masons,
celebrates it 50th anniversary.-Bish
Nichols dedicates the Parish house of
ST. Clements Chapel, near Punahou.-
Welau, a native, drowned in surf off
Quarantine /.
9sn.--S. S. Dickinson, of Mackay Pa
cific Cable Co., inspects shores near Ho-
nolulu to find a landing place for the
cable.-A. NJ. Hewitt, an old resident
shoots himself through the head, leav-
ing large destitute family.
10th.-Wahiawa Irrigating Ditch
opened, amid cheers of colonists. Ditch
three and three quarter miles in length,
all but 1900 feet being in thirty-seven
tunnels, the longest being 1855 feet
Olaa Mill farther breaks the record by
reporting the previous weeks output of
sugar, as 1872 tons made in 9S hours
work.
i2th.-Robert Lishman at Makiki, kill
ed by his young Jersey bull, being toss
ed over fence, and his neck broken.
Mr.. Lishman among other structures
had erected the Judiciary building, Luz
nalilo Home, St Andrews Cathedral
and Central Union Church. In less than
two years more he might have celebrat-
ed his golden wedding.
14th.-The Board of Health accede to
the request of Bishop Gulstan, not to
remove Father Wendelin from the Lep-
err settlement.
1Sth.-Kunura, a Japanese at Waia-
lua murders Kane, Japanese woman
by cutting her throat, and is speedily
arrested-Cruiser Manila arrives, the
first of Dewey's captured Spanish gun
boats to cross the Pacific.-News of
violent floods last week in Nahiku, Ke-
amaze section of Maui, also on the Wal
kapu and Ukumehame mountain, stop
ping travel between Lahaina and Wal
Andrecht. German
aged IS years. shoots himself at Kaka-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-01
LOCAL CHRONOLOGY 1902
s99.s0aao0S esssl.l:s9:9..Ia0oaS

miral Rodgers, arrives from Yokohama
The first warship of her size to enter
the harbor.- Full returns give Kuhio
6,55S votes as delegate against 1896 for
Wilcox. Republicans elect large ma
jority Of both houses of the Legislature.
10TH Battleship Oregon anchors out
side Gov. Dole issues call for extra
session of Senate on the Goth instant, to
act upon proposed changes in high Off
Gals, owing to recent defalcations.
11th.-Wireless reports violent activity
in Kilauea.
17th.- Official report gives total sugar
crop of these Islands as S55,611 tons for
1902, as against S6O.O5s tons in 1901.
18th Cotton Bros heavy dredger,
moored on Pearl bar, wrecked and sunk
By surf in heavy gale James II. Boyd,
superintendent of Public Works, indict-
ed by Grand Jury for embezzlement of
SIS, 2T1.55.
18TH End of heavy N. E. gale for
four days. No serious marine disasters
reported.
2Oth.- Territorial Senate meets in ex-
ira session.
21st.-Hon. ]. B. Anterior, suddenly
Frustrated by lung hemorrhage.
22d-- Furious gale from Northeast.
27th.-Thanksgiving Day observed by
services in the churches and by polo
and football games.
29th.- Senate after investigation con-
firms the Governors removal of Audi
tor Austin from his office.
DECEMBER.
Dec. I'd Minister WI Ting Fang
here on a visit Senate confirms the
Governors removal of James H. Boyd
from his Office as Superintendent of
Public Works.
5th.- Work begins on threading six
miles of double cables in the conduits,
from Young building to landing place
in Kapiolani park.
9TH Senate adjourns sine die, after
confirming the following appointments;
Auditor, J. H. Fisher; Treasurer, a.
Noah Kepoikai; Supt. of Public Works,
Henry E. Cooper.
9TH New freight steamer Nevadan,
leaving port at night, without a pilot,
strikes on reef, but is soon pulled off
by tug Fearless, little damage Two
bridges on Kauai washed away and two
people drowned.
11th.- Protracted discussion of Fed
eral building sites by business men.
Much disagreement.
18TH Dwelling of Poepoe in Kalihi
valley, destroyed at a. m. by explosion
Of fifteen sticks of dynamite in the
hands of Kekaha, who was blown into
fragments. Six others injured and one
nearly fatally.
22d.- First shipment of sisal fibre
from Hawaii made today, fifty bales of
$50 pounds each, from Eva Sisal Co.
Sudden death by hemorrhage of T. S.
Mobiles, colored attorney Final decis-
ion of local committee on sites for Fed
eral buildings: For postoffice and court
offices, the former site of Paki mansion,
Bishop and King streets; for custom
house, etc, the site of the present GUS
tom house, extended to waterfront and
Alakea street. u. S. Commissioner
Eustis accepts these propositions.
2Sth.- Shore end of Pacific cable laid.
Sea end of same buoyed five miles from
shore.
29th.- Gable steamer visits end of
deep sea cable 35 miles out but rough
weather forbids touching it.
21st.- Rough weather still forbids
cable connection. Honolulu gets no
cable news this year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-01
NOVEMBER.

Nov 4th.- Biennial Territorial cleo
tons held, after an extremely active
campaign of the Republicans. led by
Prince Kuhio, against Home Rulers or
native party, led by r. W. Wilcox.
Kuhio elected delegate TO Congress-
Wireless telegraph begins to operate to
Kauai.
5th.- Great elation of Republicans
over sweeping defeat Of Home Rulers.
business hopes revive.
Sth.-- Cruiser New York, Rear Ad-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-24
OUR SCHOOLS AN AID TO BUSI-
NESS INTERESTS,

The fact that within the past
week several of the most substan-
tial citizens of Obion county and
southern Kentucky have been max
ing investigation of Union City as
a place of residence that they may
have the advantage of our fine sys-
ten of public schools for the educa-
ton of their children, is evidence OF
the value of such an institution for
the upbuilding of our town and the
increasing of its financial interests.
The Importance of the proper
training of their children is becom-
ing a leading question with parents.
The country schools are doing their
best under difficult conditions of
short terms and frequent change of
teachers, but the man who has suf-
6cient means to move to an educa-
tional center, where he can place
his children in school for full ses-
sions under skilled teachers, and IN
a magnificent building, finds that it
is to his advantage to do so. These
men and their families are a most
desirable addition to our popula-
ton. They fill our houses with
desirable tenants; they necessarily
add to the volume of business done
with our merchants, and they culti-
vate a closer feeling with our coun-
try people, and advertise the town
IN the communities where they for
merly lived.
Along with these good people will
come other young men and women
to enter our higher grades and fit
themselves for teaching or for en-
trance into college and professional
schools. Their tuition will assist
IN increasing the funds derived from
taxation and will allow us to add to
our teaching force without increas-
sng the public burdens.
To those desiring to make Union