davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
J.HOpp 6 60
FURNITURE.
SWELL IRON BEDS

The steamer Hawaiian brought
us a big shipment of beds-all the
way from the manufacturers in
Chicago. Some are all brass, and
some colored with heavy brass
trimmings. These are high class
beds, similar to the iron beds
seen in the swell suites of the
hotels. They are much superior
to the iron beds usually sold
here.
We have fine beds in the Vernis
Martin finish.
Cribs, with high sides, and all
brass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
NJ. MGlnerny, Ltd.
CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

poor man who, Jacob Riis tells US, has
no appeal beyond the policeman on the
beat and practicany no rights in our
courts. What can he do against the
lavish use of money by the rich man s
son and the brothel keepers oath and
the policeman?
WAR IS HE'LL.
Sherman said ''War is heH,'' but
war is a sweet, noble and a choice
calling compared with a life in this
pit OF iniquity which some have pro-
posed to open in our land. The only
way out of the difficulty is to assert
that the young girls naturally love
this debauched life, but before [ be-
lieve that you will have to rob me of
my years of experience with women
who, for the most part, began by be-
ing seduced.
The most specious claim yet made
has been that the equalization of vice
is but a step toward its abolition.
What does experience in regard to this
teach 20 Where has this ever been
done? Tell me, too, why, after more
than a century of boosted national
progress we should now take a step
backward in order that we may go
forwards
A VILE SPECIALITY.
Consider for moment, gentlemen,
what effect the legalization of vice
will have on the medical profession.
The necessity for examining women
licensed to carry on their business will
create in our midst a vile and an
odious speciality, akin and closely allied
to the professional abortionist, degrad-
ing to our profession and justly bring
ing it into contempt by making 1T
thus pander to vice. / surely need
only to suggest and not to dwell on
this insufferable degradation. Read
some of the Paris medical men are en-
ployed with two tables examining
prostitutes at the rate of about $50
an hour! What lowering of our
standards when we come to thatl
What an occupation for the man who
starts out full of the hope of accom-
plishing great things for humanity
armed with a diploma certifying to
his good moral character
y MORAL CRUSADE.
Finally. l come to the third attitude
toward prostitution, namely, moral
crusade sustained 10y an intense sense
of personal responsibility. What does
this mean? 1t means that we shall
recognize our individual responsibility
toward all whom we can in any way
hope to influence, toward our own chill
dren first, and then toward our pa
tients, Iaboring in season and out or
! season to inculcate good morals, not
emitting to warn them that the penal
| ty of sin is death, the worst of all
kinds of death-a living death to all
moral sense.
PERSONAL RESPONSIBILITY.
This is the difficult path, for, in
stead of shifting the responsibility on
to others by voting to pass a law, ii
! places the burden where it belongs
right on the shoulders of every man
and woman in this country. This ano
this alone is the course of that - eter
nal vigilance which is the price OF
| liberty
If as sincere Christian men you viii
| take this course, then 1 have great
hopes for the future; if you adopt any
other course as more practical, .
my hope is gone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
Fresh
Goods
Are Just In.

And the prettiest among
them are the new 3o-inch
batistes now displayed in
our show window.
Use them for whole
gowns or lingerie blouses
and you will be as cool and
comfortable as you look.
Patterns are all new and
decidedly more beautiful!
than ever before.
8 Yards for 500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
LANAI FURNITURE.

Warm weather is approaching.
Are your lanai rockers weather.
worm and useless. We have a
nice line Of these.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
IRON.

If we legalize this infamous bust
ness. where shall we look to recruit
the ever-fading ranks of these poor
creatures as they die yearly by the
tens of thousands Which of the lit
tie girls of our land shall we desig-
nate for this traffic Mark their sweet
innocence today as they run about in
our streets and parks, prattling and
playing, ever busy about nothing, and
earth's only memento of the angels in
their gullelessness. Which of them
shall we snatch as they approach ma
turitv to supply the foul mart of the
Unsuitable cravings of lust? Perish
the thought. Again. we surely would
not allow the daughters of our rich
men to enter our legalized brothels.
The poor man must suffer and be rob
bed of the flower of his family-the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
ROOM RUGS.

By the Alameda we received
a large shipment Of grass rugs.
They are Of all sizes, all colors,
and Of many figured designs. We
got them in such quantity and at
a price that will permit them to
be sold low. They are just the
thing for the dining room or den,
are artistic, and, although cheap
as regards price, are not cheap in
appearance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
H. r. T. & L. co.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
books of the Honolulu Rapid Transit
& Land Company viii be closed 10
transfers from the 29th to the 3lst Day
of March. 1905. both days inclusive.
Bv order of the Board of Directors
GEO. P. THIELEN,
-oro Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
e III G r S
FORT STREET.
MEETING NOTICE.

INTER ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA-
TION COMPANY, LIMITED.
The adjourned annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co, Ltd, viii be
held at the office of the company,
Queen street, Honolulu, on Wednes-
day, March %, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. IN.
c. H. CLAPP.
Secretary.
Honolulu. March 81. 1905. 1861
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27

police and medical inspection and es-
pionage.
). The right OF enforced examina-
ton and commitment 10 lock hospitals
when disease is found.
Note that all these impositions,
strange to say, refer TO women alone
as the sole offenders and sources OF
disease
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-03-27
WIRE MATTRESSES.

This climate rusts some kinds
of wire mattresses. Then the
rusty wires spoil the ticking of
your nice mattresses. New wire
springs are inexpensive and save
you Iots of trouble. We sell a
number of different makes and
as we put them together in our
own workshops we can guarantee
that they will not warp our break
up easily.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-27


'"0 go ~ '''e II = '-''.,',
-, ,,.I-o4o .o,,
7,,t,,, 2.. Ia, oa.t = . lin.
,,,,,,;, .h.o,.al r,oaI,. ka,
I ,-S,,,..,.., ,l,o p..,..
"a ra;;. .;- -. ,ha a..
,.. -. ,,... IT,, ,.t;,,,.
.,.a- :. a,,n,u t,a s,,,oa,
i..... - .I,,. nnd e..
,rnIf hraaza tamnars the summr.
heat and makos = cjiynate that
,.ar,, ,la,,or, tho ,oar r,,.,od
~
0 H10''''" ~
condition, .whv is vaIuab!e
farming lanG, much of which is
well improved, being offered for
ale at 50 per acre?:' The
answer is simply this: Ihat 10
: ears ago HAuch goIu l'Ap' i''-
'"lS III 1eN"9 anu '"' 'o'''''
vac ',' ',e, '',' 1an;,,a
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-27
CIVIL CASES.

- H. 'oiHS"" Vs. q" +
'oo'' & :" a'o'' = a. P"' ''''''''
N'"'TS " '\'''le$ VI y q Il -'''' wy
eP' e7''', P','''' ''i'
,r,r :
go
o.
'''
Wabash Railroad GO. vs. Mike
Wood, eJectment. Geo. S.
Grover of s.. Louis and Capt. }.
c. Wallace Of keytes ill are
pf cvu' SCI for Plaintiff.
Chas NJ. Haffck" vs.. NJ.
Haifcke tt al, suit t. decree title.
~. {, Hammond of Salisbury
lied the papers for plaintiff in
his suit.
i.,o..;, - p.rcl, ~. Aaron
p,,,.I. .;, s n,,;ntonanoa
~ I,S5 :
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-27
TIE GREATEST LAND OFFER
EVER MADE.
A Well improved Farm at 50 per
Acre
W. T. GURRANT.

A splendid body Of $500 acres
OF farming land; much bottom
and second bottom, all fen ed
with hog tight barbed and
American Field wire fence, 300
acres in cultivation, good house
and barn and other rc-nveuiences,
several tenant houses, plenty Of
good water furnished UV' wells,
springs and creeks, situated 4
miles from country seat and -
miles from railroad, school and
church near by, plenty of good
timber-saw timber, post timber
and fire wood. This land is rich
and is especially adap'ed to corn
and alfalfa, but will grow any
crop. For hogs this farm is
hard 70 beat and the owner no y
has 200 head that ne will sell
with the land if purchaser de -
sire3 to buy. For fruit ana
vegetables this locality has n
superior. Price, - Der acre and
will double in value within =
verv short time.
This 'end j. rot on the SEM
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-27
Biaq1ke'G
Coffee

CD o.. .g..G coffee
either makes .r u.sr-
n5ae out Of ten OF our
Ir.. ..E4-.- /. the coffee
f. poor. withou. body
With bad flavor. the meal
is p fixture. II tH- COT
lee Is gOOI the mea, j.
gniyye6 N)hody az
preri,tes these facts
more than the grocery
maa Who listen- ~ COT
fee troubles every dav.
L.oo,,.o ,,g o-.ff..a,. ;,,
,,,,nan Iv 4n tba hraaI,
faa, ,, '@'', and ban.nya =. man,.
m",Ia "2S ara G;.,r,nrtod
,hoir avnlrr,Iinn-
tbronab M fault Of .hair
own have made 4 snec-
i.,1 studv of tae cIffaa
n,as+;on Aftar carefnI
;ii,,aet;o,,t;ooIbava f,pnd
- oatfao tbot noa,. ayarT,
".n,.,nd q tnr = onnY a,f,
lJa w. b,s+ nr th. beCt
DI,I-a,S nNff,o r, a,
','l' = l,1;aata o,a o.aoI
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-27

S. II. Thornberry Of St. Louis,
who accepted the foremanship
# the COURIER nearly two
months ago, LEFT Sunday night
between two days. Thornberry
was a mistit in country print
ing office, and proved to be just
what his name indicates, except
that he was "thorn" with the
"nerry" left off. He was a
union labor fanatic and seem
ed to be imbued with the ide a
that he had more rights than
his employer, and his high :
est ambition 50 far as we
could Judge was to DO as little
work - possible for as much
pay as possible. Ii he is a fair
sample OF labor unions, then we
do not hesitate 70 say that those
institutions are debasing and
are rObbing their members
Of true manhood in the most
shameful an WOeful manner.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-27
Cupid'S CoKGueStS.

tiANI>- OHNsON: - Granville
Hayes and Miss Laura Johnson,
a co'oreI couple Of Brunswick,
were married j" th.,t city Tues
day, October "a. 1898. Justice
G.. W. Cunningham Going the
eng.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-27

BDCKE- FEssLER: - II e y
8ocke and Miss RJse NJ.
FessIer, both Of Wien, We're mar
ried in that village Tuesday,
OatoOer Il, 1905, Rev. Father
?. OCho Jansen sealing the
1Ii2 2htel vows.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1905-10-27

a new hans has bean oryaa.
lzed at Prairie HIil with a canl-
- stock Of 5.OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

street, where the city party campaign COM
mlttee Is in charge of William T. Tilden.
me only difference between the two head
quarters Is that In the old only men will
gather while In the new Headquarters will
De round bright-eyed, well dressed and in
OF the campaign, and preparing plans to
get their fathers, brothers and voters to
JOIN IN the cause of reforming the munich
pal government
The women's committee will Immediately
start the preparation of a number of cir
cuiars and other campaign documents and
VIII also arrange meetings Of women In all
the wards of the city The committee will
also provide the speakers with campaign
buttons and will go Into the fight in ex-
actly the same way the city party cam
palgn committee is conducting it's campaign
The main purpose of the campaign Office
is ward organization. Every ward through-
out the city Is to be canvassed by women
In some way. In many cases the largest
private drawing rooms of the best homes
VIII be opened for talks municipal re-
FORM Already the success of the ward or
sanlzation movement is assured. canvasses
having been made of the second, seventh
tenth and twenty-second wards by the Civic
Betterment Associations representatives.
Mrs j. Mccall new worker in the poiiti-
cal arena, has already held one meeting in
the parlor in her house on Pine street
above 10th Mrs. ]. Mumford who is work
Ing vigorously as member of the central
committee, selected few days ago. con-
templates holding a meeting soon to arouse
women of the seventh ward, in her apart
ments at the Pickwiek
Mrs. Thomas Kirkbride of 1908 Spruce
street and Mrs w. C. Russell of 18th and
Spruce streets are among the women who
have offered their services for home meet
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Wanted: a Wizard!
from the Worcester Gazette.

From the Worcester Gazette.
A writer known throughout the scientific
world for his accurate information In re-
spect to things geologic. has made the
prediction that two or three centuries at
the most win see the exhaustion of all
known deposits of coal and iron. Copper,
lead and zinc also appear destined to fol-
low the principal fuel and the king of met
ais into the realms of "has-been," md both
gold and silver. as well as quicksilver. will
be out of the market. because not required
in the industries commerce of the future.
Wood as a fuel and as a construction ma
terial. is already passing out rapidly, a
recent number of a technical journal hay-
ing called attention to the great rise In the
price of all kinds of lumber and the re-
decline in the price of other build
ing materials, notably concrete, which in
the more ornamental forms now coming
into use appears to be the best construction
material ever discovered or invented by
man.
With the disappearance of iron and steel
from the worlds markets. however there
will arise the necessity for some other
metal with great tensile strength, readily
workable and adaptable to the multi
tudinous uses of modern industry. 1t will
need to be a metal procurable in great
quantities. for the demands of civilization
which is bound to become universal will
be enormous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
Teachers in This Country.
From the New York Sun.

Hrom the New YORK sun
The criticism of our American school sys-
tenn on which an English educational COM
mission sent to this. country a few years
ago dwelt most emphaticaliy was that we
are ''feminizing" our boys by reason of the
great preponderanee of woman teachers
1t seems, however from a census bulletin
prepared by Prof. Walter F. Wilcox of
Cornell University. a distinguished statisti-
clan, that relatively to the whole number of
teachers women are about as numerous in
England as In this country. The percent
age of women teachers in England in 1901
was 49, in this country in 1900 1t was ia
The percentage here. however, was much
greater than in other European countries,
where 1t was, according to the latest CEN
sus returns. only 3l5 per cent for Ger
many. $40 for France and 64.6 for Italy.
Another fact brought out by Prof. Will
cox will doubtless provoke surprise. 1t Is
that proportionately to the population of
England and Wales than In this country,
though the proportion here Is greater than
in Germany. France and Italy. In specific
groups of our states, however where the
school system has been best perfected ii
Is larger than in England and Wales In
New England 1t is POI to 10000 persons be-
tween five and twenty-four years of age:
in the western division Isl, in the Pacific
states 207, while in England and Wales 1t
is 115. For the whole continental United
States 1t is 40; but the general average is
the southern states. the proportion of
teachers to population of teachable age be-
ing twice as great in the north as in the
south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
To Life Insurance Policy
Holders.

At the beginning of my story, nearly
year and half ago. I made certain accu-
sations against the management Of the
three big life insurance companies.
knew when l began my story that the
big life insurance companies were In the
hands of grafters and thieves. just as are
the great banks trust companies, railroad
companies and big corporations and trusts.
THIS I KNOW, and. in plain language.
said 1t. =
Today the press of the world is devoting
its space. news and editorial to recital
of the contemplate and heinous crimes Of
the New York Life and the Mutual Life In
surance Companes-NOT AS l RELATE
THEM. But AS THEIR OWN OFFICERS
AND TRUSTEES PUBLICLY CONFESS
THEM
In the July installment of my story /
called upon policy holders to sign coupon
blank inserted in EVERYBODY'S MAGA-
ZINE and send same to me, that 1 might
speak for them in a plan to further their
interests.
In response to my call have received up
to today, October 4, 16.307 answers repre-
senting 500, 1856 916.
AS soon as I received a number of sigma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
SEQUEL TO PRINTERS STRIKE.
Electric Company Will Abandon It's
Printing Plant

Schenectady. N. Y. October 21.-As
the result of the strike of the printers at
the local plant of the General Electric
Company. which has been on for the past
five weeks, the company has decided to
abandon its printing department and have
its work done outside the works.
The printers made a demand for the
eight-hour day. which was granted, with
the prevailing scale of wages In this city
which Is SIG. The General Electric printers
were getting s1S per week. AS the accept
ance of the eight-hour day would mean
reduction of wages, and the company
would not agree to continue the SIS scale
the printers struck.
Today 1t was announced by the company
that the dispute with the printers had
been settled on the printers terms, the
company agreeing to meet those terms IL
the plant is in operation January /, the
date when the eight-hour agreement is to
take effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
MOVE FOR HIGHLICENSE
PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR ON
EXCISE BOARD.

1t was learned good authority today
that great pressure is being brought 10
bear on members of the excise board in
favor of high license in the District of CO.
lumbia. The figure which has been named,
and which will practically be prohibitive,
1t is said. is an annual license fee of S10,OUo.
A prominent official said to a Star re-
porter today that in his opinion public
sentiment was for either $4,000 a year
license or for out-and-out prohibition. and
that there will be something doing when
Congress meets" 1t was also learned 90
day that. while certain of the local brew
er5 have promised to cooperate with the
excise board In bringing the beer war &C
an end. they do not favor high license and
have not Endorsed the hgh-license propo-
sition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21
School Gardens.
From the New York Mail

From the New York Mail.
School gardens in the cities are one of
the minor compensation s to the tenement
child for the deprivation of country air
and vegetation. and the absence of any
other playground than the street They are
a recent institution in America. although
Europe has known them for long time.
The first American school garden was es-
tablished in Boston in 1891. New York
did not have one until 1902. when one was
established at De Witt Clinton Park. at
SD street and 18th avenue.
School gardening follows two or three
simple lines. 1t teaches what is known as
the A, B, C Of landscape gardening: GAY
keep open center; (E) plant in masses, and
C) avoid straight lines. 1t aims to interest
the children in the Identification of school
grounds. where schools have such grounds.
In Washington the grounds have been
made so attractive that at the beginn,n g of
the vacation each year Ii is no trouble to
secure volunteer committees of children, to
report once week throughout the sum-
mer, to water and cut the grass and work
the flower beds. 1t has been found that
civic pride and respect for property rights
were thus inculcated, stealing and vandal-
ism ceasing altogether the second year.
Effort is also made to have the children
cultivate their own back yards, make WIN
dow boxes and care for potted plants I'm
their homes, and the Department of Agri-
culture has indirectly co-operated in this
work. distributing free seeds through the
public schools.
New York hit upon the happy, idea of
temporarily deyoting for school garden pur-
poses land that had been condemned to
public park or vacation playground uses.
After land has been pre-empted for park
1t Is commonly several years before the
city gets 1t down in greensward. The In
terval IS utilized by the school garden.
Mrs. Parsons had several hundred children
happily toiling in De Witt Clinton Park
each. cultivating his own little farm. three
by six feet, and raising seven varieties of
vegetables upon it.
hal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-21

have made yourself the national executor
Hundreds of millions of dollars have been
confided to you annually-scores of millions
of the nation have been turned into your
Golfers. With this money you have
been rigging syndicates, debauching legis-
latures. manipulating stock markets and
doing other things which will be proven
later. Instead of employing the vast power
and the immense wealth intrusted to you to
conserve the interests of your policy hold
ers, you have made yourself part of the
cruel robbng machine which the System"
has created to deprive the American people
of their savings.
Yet today you describe the investigation
being conducted into your operations an
impertinence You are unrepentant,
unashamed and defiant. =
ONE YEAR AGO. IN EvERYBODY'S
MAGAZINE. SAID:
THE officers, trustees and officials of the
Big Three life insurance companies have
been and are now squandering their policy
holders money, They are grafters-mean,
contemplate grafters.''
1 gave specific instances of their THEY
cries.
You replied. not by haling me 20 court,
but by:
Circulating throughout the world docu-'
ments by the millions. disparaging my. rep