davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is in
tended especially for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping cough and influenza.
1t has become famous for its cure of
these diseasessover a large part of the
civilized world. The most fiattering
testimonials have been received, giving
accounts Of its good works; Of the ag-
gravating and persistent coughs it has
cured; of severe colds that have yield
ed promptly to its soothing effects. and
of the dangerous attacks of Group 1t
has cured, often saving the life Of the
child. The extensive use of it for
whooping cough, has shown that 1t robs
that disease of all dangerous results.
1t is especially priced by mothers be-
cause it contains nothing injurious and
there is not the least danger in giving
it, even to babies. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, wholesale druggists, sell 1t.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
QUEER PHASES OF
THE SUMNER CASE

A prominent attorney comments, in
line with conclusions stated in the Adj
vertiser, on the inconsistency of the
counsel in the Sumner case. Both
Davis and Humphreys say that if they
had not interfered Sumner would have
sold his reef property for 800, 900,
while through their aid $4,000 was OBJ
tanned. The extra $4,000 Davis said
went for fees, and the Oahu Railway
paid the attorneys and not John K.
Sumner. Humphreys says that the Ca
hu Railway was willing to pay the ex-
ira $1,000 for the homestead, and that
Davis obtained only the second S., 0O0
1t was also stated by Humphreys, and
Davis agrees, that the land is actually
worth $25O,OOO.
Now what a disinterested attorney
wants to know is why if the option of
Dillingham; was not good in law, sum
ners attorneys consented to a sale of
$3.50, 900 worth of property for s110, 900
and then accepted their fees from the
that benefited. And if the
option was valid what right had the
attorneys to hold up the Oahu Railway
for the additional 10000?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
The Riff-raff Should
Not Be Sent
Here.
interesting Washington Comment
on T. Thomas Fortunes
Labor Proposals.
Following are from the Washington

Following are from the Washington
Star:
Our esteemed evening contemporary
the Star, advises the colored people
wisely when it says:
1.-THE best friends of the colored peo-
pie can well afford to say to them, Be
ware of the colonization scheme Labor
is needed in Hawaii, in the Philippines,
and in Porto Rico, but labor is needed
also in the United States, and in no
part of the globe is labor so well remu-
nerated as right here where the colored
people are at home, and where despite
many hardships, they have stronger
ties than they could ever hope to form
anywhere else. Thrift and industry
more every year in the circles of the
colored peoples activity and no pictures
of a -acres-and-a-mule' paradise
in the tropics should confuse or disturb
them for a moment
Here are sage counsel and the gospel
truth combined. Nowhere in the world
will the colored laboring classes find SO
certain reward for thrift, industry
and good character as awaits them
here at home. The laborers on the
sugar plantations of Louisiana are bet
ter paid, better housed, and surrounded
by more desirable conditions than they
ever would be in Hawaii. Their place
in the social scale is higher, their op-
portunities Of personal advancement
are far greater. No honest, industrious,
and intelligent negro of the South ever
wants roof over his head, comfort
able home, protection for his wife and
children, or genuine help and sympathy
in his efforts for Improvement. He is
in the land of his birth, in the environ
ment of his preference. He is no fool,
although the politicians and agitators
to depopulate our slums and alleys at
the request of any foreign land that
may want their contents, but Hawaii
belongs to us now, and we object to any
policy that will populate her with our
negro riff-raff. AS we have already
shown, the desirable colored element
will not ALLEVIATE itself on any terms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
Hawaii Shinpo sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing ONCE. The publisher of Hawaii
ohlnpo, the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
z. SOGA. Editor.
Editorial and Printing Of1ce-1oso
smith ST., above King. P. o. Box 9O7.
Telephone Main 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
COLORED LABOR AND THE
TROPICS.


T. Thomas Fortune, colored man of
education and of some influence with
his people in the United States, has
gone abroad as a special labor commits
sioner to investigate conditions in the
Hawaiian and the Philippine islands rs
they may be promising for the intro
duction of colored labor from this coun-
try. From Honolulu comes this brief
interview with Mr.. Fortune:
I believe the importation of negroes
here forms a natural solution of the
absorption of tropical or semi-tropical
countries into the United States. In
the Southern States and in the Caro-
linas the negro made the industries
what they are
THE commissioner said that there
might be difficulty in OBTAINING the
negro, but he thought that the planters
could get all they wanted if they sent
the right sort of agents after them.
You could get 10000 here in six
months he said"
1t may be very well to inform the in
telligent colored people who are anxious
to improve their condition just what
the situation is in our outlying posses
sions as respects labor and wages and
everything bearing upon those two i'm
portant matters. They are of course
as free TO come and go as their white
fellow-citizens. They should be en-
couraged to make all the progress pos
sible, and to better their fortunes in
every legitimate way.
But it is much to be doubted if they
would benefit by any plan for colonizing
them in any quarter of the world. The
idea is fantastic In some quarters it
is based upon a desire not to aid the
colored people, but simply to get rid
of them. The feeling is that the coun-
try would be better off without them.
In other quarters it is based upon
desire to injure the white people. The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14

Interest allowed on term deposits at
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice. at 2 per cent.
Three months, at per cent.
Six months, at 3h per cent
Twelve months, at 4 per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
LIMITED,

Incorporated under the Laws of the
Territory OF Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
Insurance Department

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance office, 924 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
Trust Department.

Act as trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates. real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, Wills. bonds, ETC.
received for safe keeping.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14

feeling is that the south would go to
waste without the labor of the colored
people in her fields, and that she richly
deserves such a fate for her treatment
of them in the matter of their civil
rights In neither case are the color
ed peoples real interests considered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
Savings Department,

Deposits received and interest allow
ed at AZ per cent per annum, I'm ac-
cordance with rules and regulations.
copies Of which may be obtained on
application,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14

Commercial and Travellers Letters OF
Credit issued on the Bank OF California
and N. NJ. Rothschild & Sons, London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Caiifor-
MIA, Commercial Banking Co. Of Sgd
ney, Ltd, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
Accountant Department

Accountant Department.
Auditors for corporations and prI-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported on.
Statements of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent es-
tates.
Office, 924 Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14
BISHOP CO.. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Banking Department.

Transact business in all departments
OF banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-14

Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank OF India, Australia and
China
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17


unuor me lnnuohce % one OF mem,
Fe'or bohIef Jonn became col' lil'eu
OF MS want OF that ial.n Nn''ooy
alohe we are saved DUB "Ao viu,
pnaSlAsd Dy hls experience WIN
man uhder sentence oi uea'u' ahu tio
ilnuenoe ol ,i'S was su.h WA, On
NAY e. l'so' ne came 10 tne lull %"
lel IN me nc" creed Wnich pe'ore
ual Dcen ~ seated DON 10 MN
rms re'olullohlAeu 'he Who'e ohar
a'ier ana method OF ms ministry vi
'ho event HeF. huBh frloe husn"S
"io'e, Ihe tuDlcoh was 'roHA,u. Ine
n"''p'ht a'lue OF e'clealh4''cn' 'Iaul
uons' ihe rejection OF the apoa'o lic
hu'o,sAion' 'h' orlluat'oh WIN hi'
own hhhda OF pI'auy'orA ana p'''op''
lnt MAJ "f'ai 'thtlon ol a separate
a'u ll'iy equipped 'huroh' wore All
lobllhiiy ln'oi'eu III what 'ooN plaee
'nat night
i"rhy declared Ihe cohNlctloh
"hi,h t1rh naaned upon one OF inc
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
MEEK AND LOVELY MULE
GIVEN NEED OF PRAISE

In many respects the mule Is the
noblost beast that has been placed
under mans dominion. but unjust ridl-
cule for some unaccountable reason
marked the longsufforlng brute for
lts own and by obscuring his many
virtues and playing upon his few de-
fects and idlosyncrasles has compelled
him since the day he was discovered
by Anah In the wilderness to live UNI
der the torture OF n false and SANDER
Gus report. At last. however. he Is
being restored TO his proper position
In the social and economic world.
In truth the mule. II he happens to
be a Missouri product. is valuable.
beautiful aud lovely beast For gem
eral all around purposes. In compari.
son with the horse. mules are super.
Tor They are easy and cheap to raise.
oasy TO sell and hard to blomish. They
go to- the market early and bring big
ger profits for the time. work and
money expended In growing than any
other stock. Time and hard work
have less effect upon them than upon
any other kind OF flesh Disease rare
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17

IA a restless decelvor. a Jesuit m ais
rulso and a dissonter. while hls fol-
lowers we're called young quacka In
divinity. bufioons In religion. movers
In aedltlon and rlngleaders VI the rab.
Bile.
In answer to the clergyman who for.
babe his preaching In his parish.
Wesley quoted the scriptural com.
mand and closed with his famous
words; "Whom shall hear, then, God
or man? look upon all the world as
my parish"
Therefore. In 17i2. he spent the year
In extending his parish" preaching
In various places In London. Bristol,
Wales. Ncwcastleon.Tyuo and other
places. but was refused tho opportun.
ity TO assist tho curate In his falher's
cid church at Epworth. As the con.
grcgation camo out. however, no an
nounced that ne would preach that
evening from his fathers tomb IN tho
churchyard. the sight OF which was 80
inspiring that the people pressed him
to stay longer. and for eight days he
occupied the same pulpit consecrated
by the ashes OF tho dead rector.
To those services Methoiism In Lin
colnshiro owes is organized churches.
which in 1901 numbered more than
20 900 members,
In i7i5 Wesley added to his other
"irregularltlos" tho calling out Of lay
preachers. and when this step was
challenged he declared "Souldamning
olorgymen lay me under more dlaicul-
ties than soul saving laymen."
Tho CLERGY was onraged and used
every means to silence him and dis.
perse his meetings, Some OF hh lay
preachers were stoned beaten and
left for dead by mohs; but Wesley
kept sturdily on, mindful that his
mother had been lay preacher In
the rectory at Epworth. and many
women Joined the ranks Of those com.
missloned TO give the gospel to every
creature,
He begun, continued and ended his
work not TO destroy tho English
church. but 10 vitalizo and splrItuallze
t. His societies were intended as
auxiliarles to the established church
and ever subordinate TO II. ma sen.
arauon from Il grew little by little
Al an his conferences no opposed a
schlsm until the Independence IN
America broughthIm Taco Go face with
a new problem The Nehud.sF ere
were left without an ordained minis.
try capable of administering the nIra.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17

cal manifestations such as marked the
great awakening In New England.
Wosley never encouraged such pho
uomona. but made every EFFORT to con
troll them. sometimes regarding the
0ts rs doylco Of Satan TO stop tho
work However tho eyangeliats be-
lloved that the largo majority were
the result OF real conviction for sin,
and one OF Woaley'a recent biograph-
era Of tho Anglican church gives
credit for their genuine character.
The foundation OF the FIRST Method
lot preaching room In the world was
laid In Bristol May ~, 1879, and was
aftorward known AS the old room In
tho Horse fair" Wesley was Obliged
to raise tho funds and became tho
owner. In this way nearly all tho
chapels built In his early career were
vested for a while. AfterwRrd trusts
were created and by his deed OF dec
laraton" all his interests In these
buildings we're transferred 10 his In.
corporated conference"
The Methodist classes and class
meetings were inaugurated In 17i2. the
original purpose blending tho raising
OF funds by contributions from nom
bers with spiritual consolation. oduca'
ton and uplift,
Wesley's nrst organizations, while
they partook largely Of the character
OF modern churches, were called socl
cites. and he did not then aspire "a
any other designation, The first was
formed In London In April, 1889,
Before long. however tho Wosleys
were excluded from the pulpits OF the
Anglican church. and by i740 the
CLERGY excluded them and their con
verts from the Lords table. The so
cietlos grew IN number, and on Feb
90. l7l3, John Wesley sent out IN,
general rules" In his own name
signed later by Charles Wesley also
In these the society was defined al
"a company Of men having the form
and seeking the power Of godllness
united On order TO pray together, {,
receive tho word Of eXhortation. and /,
watch over one another In love, tina
they may help each other TO work on
their salvation"
There was but ono condition for nd
missIon-"a desire 10 fee from Inc
wrath 20 como and 10 he saved from
I their sins" hut 20 show fruits Il wa
expected that an should evidence thel
desire "hy doing no harm, by avoid
I ing oyil In every kind, especially tina
which was most generally pracuced.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17

within tho last thirty years-a
ge-cration-a hundred and one little
household necessities that mama used
20 make are now on the counters Of
the department stores for sale at
prices that stagger humanity.
When the dear old lady Of 1878
wanted n wash rag she would make II
by hemmlng a square foot OF tho old
mans discarded undershlrt. She can
buy wash rag now for three cents,
When she wanted floor rag she
would rip open a -four bag or bur
lap sack. She can buy a floor ray
now for seven cents.
when she wanted something a.
shine tho silver with she would take
an old stocking. an old sock or the
sleeve OF "A WORKOUT wooden garment,
or possibly the leg end OF the old
mans drawers. To-day she can buy
a polishing cloth OF some patented
material as good as channels skin for
Ave cents.
Mama used 10 make iron holders out
OF quiltlng-any old piece left over
or worn out. Now she can buy all
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
SOCIETY WOMEN in SCRAP
OVER GAME OF BRIDGE"

That women Of society should en-.
gage In a vulgar brawl over cards
seems almost beyond belief, yet there
occurred the other day In the house
OF a weliknown loader OF society a
hand.to.hand scufiie that would have
done credit TO a group OF fishwlyes.
according 10 Modern Society. The
hostess, who Is celebrated for her
strenuous came calamity 20 tho
res, mo-, std wa thrown on the floor
rH p'' ''y ,nmple, iIon. The lndy's
N. tie aCarglar,ers To- a hevy
~ v.4 who dellg.t In the intri.
az ~ bridge. The hostess is con
o. an expert player She Is a
ggr.get encyclopedia on rules. aud
her decisions ON mooted questions are
usually accepted, on this particular
occasion everything had been running
smoothly until a was almost time for
adjournment Tho hostess left the
room TO investigate a delay on the
part Of the servants, and In her alb
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
D IN HIS PARISH OF THE WORLD


Including such diversions as cannot
be used In the name Of the Lord Je.
sus"
Thus was laid the broad platform OF
the spirit and creed on which vas to
stand the great Methodist church and
inspire us feryent zeal It's social tenn.
per. lis philanthroples aud lie spiritual
character.
But Wesley was finally driven. much
against his desire, to make n distinct
separation OF his societies from the
church OF England The brothers be-
pan 10 administer the sacrament. and
thus full provision was made for the
societies. although many Methodists
continued 20 attend the communion OF
The Anglican church.
Tho irregularities alarmed the pre-
latcs OF the day and even the Rev.
Samuel characterized the action Of his
brother John Wesley. a. "schlsmatic."
But through Il all the mother stood by
John In his new movement and On.
loycd attendance at the infant Meth
odlst church In tho Foundry chapel.
when II withdrew from tho Fetter lane
society.
John Wesley was summoned before
Edmund Gibson. bishop OF London, but
after a severe catochizlng tho latter
said you can read the acts and laws
M VOL as l. I determine nothing
Notwithstandlng this. the bishop short
~ issued pastoral letter. in which he
charged the Mettodlsts with boating
and enthusiasm. and finally excluded
Charles Wesley from the ylcarage at
lsllngton.
Again. In 1910 the bishop summoned
Wesley before him. but when he had
concluded his examination, he said;
III this he all you mean. publish Il to
the world" an injunction which Yves
ley gladly obeyed.
But ield.preachlng again alarmed
the bishop. and in another pastoral he
classod tho Mothodlsts with "delstH.
paplsts and other dlsturbera OF the
kingdom Of God" Wesley was de-
nouncod In pamphlets and otherwise
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
BATTLE FIELDS ON WHICH
HISTORY HAS BEEN MADE

Col Yanke. a retired German officer
has just read a lecture before the
members OF the Berlin Geographical
society on the results Of Journey last
year through Asia Minor. undertaken
for the purposes Of historical and geo.
graphical investigation. The starting
point OF the Journey was Alexandretta.
and the route followed was FIRST to
Smyrna, then by ship to Rhodes, Mes.
sina, and Adana. on the Cillcian coast.
An excursion to Pompelopolls was
made as well as one from Alexan.
dretta to Bailan and the Bailan pass
The latter. lying ESQ metres above the
level Of the sea. afforded a beautiful
view Of the Plain OF Antioch and the
Kara-su Valley. on returning to the
battlefield Of Issus. where Alexander
the Great defeated Darius. surveys
we're made. which excited much curl
osity among the population.
Two other passes. mentioned by
Strabo and Nonophon. were also visit.
cd. one forming defle along the
coast. The battlefield OF Issus is
crossed by two rivers, and the common
opinion was that the river which
proved disastrous TO Darius was the
most northerly one. The lecturer re-.
garded this assumption as erroneous,
az the river In question had high steep
banks. The southern river must.
therefore, have been the one which
Darius had in his rear Misled by his
scouts az to the movements OF the
Macedonian army, he committed the
same mistake which was so fatal to
him at Granicus, drawing up his troops
on too limited a ground In front OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17

sence a dispute arose between two Of
the most respected OF her guests.
AS often happens In the case OF tho
vulgar gambler. one word led on to
another In this case. until an lntlma.
ton OF foul play-the slip Of an angrJ
tongue precipitated the climax. To
the horror OF the rest OF the guests
these genteel card players made 8
pass or two and seized each other BY
the hair. Then the strenuous lady
suddenly appeared on the scene. Quick
70 think and act, she stepped between
the combatants. and with her muscular
arms. forced them apart But. alasl
three pairs Of feet became entangled.
the peacemaker went sprawlng TO the
floor and her arm was hurt by con.
tact with a French heel The Iudl.
crous situation caused the qulcktem.
pered participants TO realize that Il
was rather dlsreputable as we'll and
tears Of repentance foll thick az
autumn leaves 10 Vallomhrosa.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17
HOME TRIPLES OF TO-DAY
AND THIRTY YEARS AGO

she wants made OF asbestos for ave
cents each.
Dust rags or cloths7 Why. bless
you, what did she do with the old
night shirts. pettlcoats and chemisesr
They are for sale now at ten cents.
She used TO cover the ironing board
with a ripped bed sheet, but to-day sho
buys n cover in the store for
quarter
Dish rags were made OF anything
lying around-an old fowl. a shirt,
coat lining, pillow case or sleeve, In
the department store to-day. ave cents.
Pot rag2 A piece OF tRttered table
cloth was none too good. To-day in
the stores, Ave cents.
For polishing the stove she used
rag dipped in the backing; now she
buys sheepskin glove, with the wool
outside. for twenty cents.
She would make window shades out
OF bolts OF linen and take them down
once every six months to wash them.
Now she buys shades ready made that
never can be washed and never will
be.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-07-17

monts. They looked to Wesley as
their father and asked what they
should do.
The crisis was reached IN 1854
Years before Wesley had been CON
WINGED that In the primitive church
bishops and presbytors had the right
TO ordaln. and he now proceeded to ex.
ercise that right. Influenced thereto
chiefly by the demands OF his Ameri.
can followers. but partly by Scripture.
history and reason"
on Sept 2. 1854. Rev John Wesley.
Thomas Coke and James Creighton,
"prosbyters OF the church Of England
formed presbytery. and ordained
Richard Whatcoat and Thomas Vasey
as elders aud Thomas Coke H.. d.
superintendent for the church Of
God under our care In America"
when the term bishop was after.
ward substituted for the suporinten-
dent by the Methodist Episcopal
church. he tcraciously opposed Il, al.
though he made no objection to the
designation Episcopal.
Wesley was In his SOD year when
HIS act OF separation" was thus CON
summated. much to the surprise and
chagrin OF Charles. lie died on
March 2. 1871.
In four Instances John Wesley be-
came a lover before he made the mis-.
take OF marrying, Mt the age Of IS. one
who proved unworthy Of his affec.
tion.
Miss Betty Kirkham, sister Of one
OF his early Methodist friends. was his
first love. and his correspondence with
her was OF the most romantic nature,
suited 10 the chiyalrous fashion Of the
day. Anerward he corresponded In
lover style with Mrs. Pendaryes, who.
however married a Dclany, and then
came his Inflated AFFAIR with Miss Hop
key. In Georgia. into which he was
drawn by his gulleless and unsuspl.
cious nature
But the broken courtshlp which
brought him most pain was with Mrs.
Grace Murray. She was a sailors