davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

FRANK THoMPsoNIm betting that the diagnosed
HIGH SCHOOL eIRLTh paper think the Jokes of
for the REYNOLDS onton INIT
Fred Whndenberg S hing the hole t wentn
an over7no
from the 'front.' the Nuuanuda
DEsKYPut Honolulu is right I'D against
the biggest real estate boom
L. M WFITEHoUsEI sorry appoint
the commission recommended the
Mr. Kellogg will report there will be a
sTREETcAR generosity hospitality in
entertaining employees who rarely
OF the most cmmendable things
JUDGE LINDSAYHawaians the
of them lived districts
poi went mainly the chiefs The
CAPTAIN
to be depended
finish job it be With
would be
LIDTDsAYTe to
the Pail
i
hurricane 1T might develop little significant
commercial use 1t might few machines
PAcHEco-During present
liquor licenses and
greatest
nothing
places of designation
the should ordinance of
yofth
slature the
ha to saloons
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
SAN FRANCISCO.
BY HARRY II. KEMP.


The Magnificent Cities who makeh of a
whistles and
He said: will me
To with
inkling the of the
As ants
scafolds footed; pracsed of
And the
And
OF
neck
So merely he turneth
nori
As o OF
God Magnificent Cities the placer granite and BEAM
NV den Assyran o
Areon with he a
nloving lizard and jacka the
in
But vinre dneth an
fol
Io, BELLS whistles ships go through
of
III atomlike the
o God of Magnificent Cities, piler
watching
From the Independent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
CHRISTIANITY IN ACTION.
JULY 8

At the Ienten services Of the Episcopal
papers and Charles Rhodes the theme OF %
Of which Christianity business r Peel
specially influence of Christian practice ad example IN trace
commerce manufacture
power relation the higher politics. to the
public legislative and executive administration and to the man
nance OF e S ~ ybatever diversity Of views there
NAV be upon eoges unanmy el-
gent that the diffusion of the funda,
principles modern in all
phases life of day, would do
suppress antagonsm stimulate productive energy to
of humanb than all other processes combined
of the dangerous arguments against Christianity by ITS enemies
Inoag essen, ty and ] the churches It has been claimed that
in of the
highest their observance of forms and
monies inconsistent with o
nary integrity advertising philanthropy have evnced
total lack of genuine sympathy and charity Or love t n.d
albeit for good and worthy ends that they have
garded and have ignored
wealth These stock datribes among materiaist who
that applied morality fast becoming the dominant note of
Roosevelt which
civic righteousness is in itself convincing of this
which, those appeals that touch individual c0nsne has been sup
plemend self exmination
only the Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches but among all Christian
Personal example and conduct governed by ehangeess principle
of
conditions This contribution stable
ing upon development the
Monday Sunday who his particular occupation @
which solve the problems and harmonic the dver
OF
Christianity
striking evidence its essential truth The law of necessity
in
combinations which depend
In hold
invested responsibility
of
machinery enterprise
bodily
equilibrium power
fidelity obligations scrupuous integrity become more and more
man
to
which
eompels all power
Incompatible This
be
Moral whether regarded
Incompatible
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
COMMERCIAL
EY
DANIEL LOGAN.

Nothing doing practically although
While labor
of the largely harvested there not seny
in
plantations and reported will shortly be Joined by George Ross former
Hakau plantation who reported have intended
cordiaty asserting policy
class suitable for citizenship saying that they could obtain
Japanese this situation
Hawaiian stocks good following
1s ss Paauhau at ls1k
From ae pound 1920 90 nfugals
beets has advanced from $500 to 5000 a
Stocks the local exchange have remained prices
having ($1oo) at
4O Hon Brewing Mtg Co. (s2O 40 kahuu $500 40
$5 20 at $780, H C. Co. ($1oo) $780,
100 5371z $4,000 at
1885, MeBryde $500, 50 $537A.
MATTERS CORPORATIONS ETC
Under foreclosure of of Kaaiue al Albert Avs
sold at Man' saesroom
C. Crop to H & Co., Ltd
quoted at a shar
nnbi ne+; and y h $3.50 ~ m nozea 10 sell the property at
Articles of Pineapple Co.,
capital of $4,000 and limit of 100000
Kelsey and Andrews
F. s lyman president l. A Andrews vpresident
and N. Wilfong directors
The Hotel Baths Ltd has filed articles capital
$4,000 in shares of SO each
Kinney R. W. shingle Geo Young Ramu
baths and Construction Co. to erect the
buildings which adjoining A.
eased Mrs
The Agricultural
oWs Edward H. Edwards president
A. Gonsalves 100 $50
Silva The capital stock EACH with privilege of in
rease to Sooo Among the dtiati
St Louis College Alumni
esoved to become incorporated for
Land
Die for In the first land district IiO
DTS comprising 267479o the
no land district (Hamakua
l6as IN the third land district Kau) acres
In the
obtaining
as lol lots making 23040
1rlct 70 16s15
2o6o7O3 valuation homestead lots
lds 10 De available for settlement in
ong to another schedule comprise ag
ral 1898 pastoral 14,41666 Oaeresw
Inc Land Commissioner of
On Page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

The danger of sending kilograms IS shown in the following
A OF Parliament
unable because
railway, telegram Can
not on a
m borrow shirt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

: ) lllIII!!!l!G il
Speaking compliment
of the of
beat the colonial British
that the Great Grandsons
and hiked with a
copatot disposed of that
grandfather shinglng house
perhaps Jared first compot Jones off the roof If it did
hope he got pension However, the
which pulled off as the British
hes the tradition why
Grand"ns shouldn't celebrate something else
Ny condolences to Captain Tut Soon after he arrived some Honolulu man
ran the Aneone the reef Later another boarded
made his cook and some deserted Then when the yacht
ing banquet given Moana
held up by revenue launch and his Yacht searched far S +
Manning experience have an Illuminating one for Tut and
his account of it when he his club likely
that moving a olng get
back the citizenship he forfeited by misuse of the mails Ruor has it that he
the Legislature
deu paper The change Of heart is indeed
starry longer
curses the day that he
the nest Loss of the privilege for
Patriot
The Montana
outdoor work. that
military cheer of
silver slehbes In
have the
call The Hawaiian Kapelmeistes training
Germany all and
old age he has bit deaf said and
Hence the complaint in Montana and the probability
it plays havoc with an ear atuned to concert of
japanese proprietor says:
bought the above named saloon and am glad to have
stuff by gase, gallon, or key.
For the opening my saloon body will be CORDIALLY
End, fom 10 A NJ. until P
signs by japanese English ruy
wonderfully their
paled wondering
merely candy store with Partisan bonbOns for sale
pasng-t
Presidency.
himself
hope need not die brother Kdd yesrnng breast for Hearst probably
doesn't He merely deprive
o
SMELL
the rink closed Whether will
cant but everybody about
expect of any
people work their The thing that the thing that 0cOmo
ton That Transit did from
All you had to do was get nickel and ride Observe that the
ones of muscle and wind Next time shoot the ehutes
machine a railroad
Scattering sending the
building another there Where would
wnere :; s g'o rs u p h p+g the intt
upon
goody share its wealth
places supply depot
point, million dollars
AID Pearl arbO the only place this island where such station
could he built There Honolulu haor for rydocks arsena
parade grounds and the like could
program things We shall he left
be one that our local slurians prefer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

enough money days Jail
OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08
a | ID |
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| @,

SIX me I'd
complete
2 bigger,l
more ma
| der of n
can take
feel like
e a Her:
nded by 4
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constitu.
ped bega
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of him.
ads wonA
WANT yS
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VigorousE
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lity, pro-
ailnnentk
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~ it; 70
want Il
: il you5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-08

For w
Fay ST
For Fl
tationS
M, e
f:s0 p.l
Arrive
|lua az
IN. i
Arrivs
PEARL {
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E. p II
81
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
The Rise of
AristOcracy In
America
BY Sir cYPRIAN a. c. BRIDGE.
Vice Admiral OF the British Navy

~ HE social life of Amer. attractive to the English visitor
because of its similarity 10 his He does feel a
stranger Social intercourse there is charmngy vivaciou
~ and made intensely interesting by the REMARKABLE
CONVERSATIONAL POWERS OF AMERICANS
of both Perhaps safe that dinner party Lon
don possibly be dull; dull dinner party in Washington
hinkabe The hospitality of Americans long has been well known
1t distinguished much by profuson by the delightful
courtesy shown in taking trouble usually good deal of trouble
make the visitors time pass pleasantly.
Recent affairs have noticed the ad
vance-IF IT BE ADvANCE-oward arocratc conditions in
the country The evidence of this multio The increasing
geousness of servants eres has been specially pointed ymp
Buttonholes of dress and photographs of eminent soldiers
uniform show that decorations have begun appear Precedence
has become important EVEN \ SERIOUS, question Only
few weeks ago graev discussed leading article infu
entail Washington newspapers the writer holding that sub
ect Legislation by congress He ugenousy suggested that the
legislation might take the form of fixing the order in which different
persons should march professions such found the nag
ration Of president Officials proceeding departing from rail
way nrequenty escorted by detachment of
cavalry
1t is a curious fact that ARISTOCRACY RISES IN REPUB-
Lies AND DECLINES IN MONARCHIES. The eupetrias in
Athens the opmaes in republican Rome, had much influence
than duke has in monarchca Italy grandee in monarchca
Spain The truth that there has been ALWAYS strong ARTS
TOCRATIC element American society The seventeenth century
gubernaora families of Massachusetts, like the Wnrops and the
Endcots claim nobtas which, because of the antiquity of the
first curue Office might have been enved by the n Porc
the Rome of Cicero Some but all of the Dutch families
in New York hereditary aristocrats
The sentiment really has died in the south
Impoverished he has been by civil the Virginia gentleman
through whose veins of the buest English blood still has
vivid recollection the days when his maintained
parallel to that Of many great European noble.
FAMILY PRIDE Is PROBABLY GREATER NOW IN THE UNITED
STATES THAN EVER WAS AND RESENTED BY THE COM
LARGE. INTERESTING TO REMEMBER THE
PEERAeE ONCE ELECTED SPEAKER OF
THE CALIFORNIA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

T,NrS p cAPFTFT n ueflNS an inquiry
into the methods of
the Standard Oil trust. The report of
the commissioner of corporations.
James r. Garfield on which the mes
sage of the president was based, states
that about 26000.000 barrels of oil are
refined annually in the United States
and that of this product the Standard
oil company and its subsidiary corpo-
rStionS control about 23.000.000 bar
rcls. and approximately the same pro-
portion of the other finished products
II petroleum. The methods by which
the Standard has gained this practical
monopoly over the petroleum output of
the United States are described in con
siderable detail in NJ. Garield's re-
port. and the abuses in the matter of
IMPROPER and unfair railway rates al
le-ed 70 exist have been cited as
among the reasons for the passage Of
he railway rate measure now pending
in congress.
Tie growth of the petroleum industry
to its present gigantic proportions in
this country is one of the marvels Of
The past half century. and rs an indus
Try the oil business has had even
greater prominence than these proper
tons might naturally have won it on
account Of :ha fierce battle that has
Lcen Waged for years against the at
tempt of the Standard to secure and
maintain Il monopoly in it.
1t is not quite half 4 century since
Z. l.. Drake struck oil on Watson's
fats. near TituSville. Pa. The exact
date Of this event. so important in the
annals of American industry. was Aug.
%, 1858. The scenes in the oil fields
which soon followed this discovery
We're almost as exciting as those which
were witnessed but a few years pre-
vious in the gold fields of California.
Wells We're sunk in large numbers in
western Pennsylvania along Oil creek,
French creek and the Allegheny river.
The scenes of industry and excitement
shifted as the oil wells of different To-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

BURNING TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BARREL
TANK.
calities became exhausted. One of the
famous oil towns of forty years ago
was Pithole City, which. next to Phila-
delphia had at one time the largest
postotfice of any city in the state of
Pennsylvania. Today the place where
Pithole City stood is farm land.
People had been gathering oil at GER
tain places in Pennsylvania in the
vicinity of streams for some years pre-
viouS to brakes experiment and had
been collecting it from the water by
means Of pits arranged like separators.
the water flowing away below. leaving
the oil floating on the surface, whence
it was dipped up with blankets. Drake
sank an arJesian Well When the bore
had penetrated thirty-three feet the
drill dropped into a crevice about six
inches. This was on a Saturday night.
By Sunday afternoon oil was found
near the top of the pipe. Afterward
the well produced at the rate of TWEEN
ty-fve barrels a day. This was small
in comparison with the output of the
big wells Of today. but at that time it
was considered remarkable. For some
two years the new petroleum industry
was restricted TO the Titusville terri
tory. 1t was not until 1874 that the
Bradford field was developed. and not
long after that oil in paying quantities
was found in some parts of western
New York and in other counties of
Pennsylvania. About the time of the
Chicago Worlds fair Ohio came into
notice for its oil fields. and in the past
half dozen years Texas. Kansas. In
diana. West Virginia, California and
some other states in the west and
southwest have come to the front In the
industry.
The oil regions abound in pictur-
esque sights. An oil tank on fire makes
a brilliant display. and it does not take
long for a tank with even such a ca
pacity as $4,000 barrels to go up in
flame and smoke. Shooting an oil well
is a common though DANGEROUS oDera-
ton in this industry, and its frequency
accustoms those who work in the oil
fields TO regard the performance with
as much complacency as if it were an
incident attended with no peril what
ever. The operation consists in explod-
Ing a nitroglycerin torpedo at the bot
tom of the drill hole to make the oil
flow. Often after the explosion the oil
comes out of the well with trem. ndous
force and velocity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Postage Stnmn Gum.

When you lick a postage stamp You
need not fear that the gum is some
thing unclean. Postal gum is the best
quality on the face Of the earth. 1t is
derived from dexTin. a product secur-
ed in the process of making starch from
potatoes. corn and the cassava root.
The starch from these vegetables is
treated by roasting at a temperature
Of about 30 degrees at the first stage,
causing it to turn into dextrin. Fur
Their changes make postal gum. and il
the changes We're carried to the limit
the result would be grape sugar or glu-
eose. The best postal gum is that which
contains the least unconverted starch
and little glucose. When the material
for making gum reaches the bureau of
engraving and printing it looks much
like -four except in color. 1t comes in
sacks Of 200 pounds each, and every
consignment from the contractors IL
carefully inspected before using. 1t Is
subjected TO microscopical examination
and to chemical analysis, and all this ID
followed by a practical test.-Kansas
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Undulating Lands For Horses.

English experts are advocates of the
theory that undulating lands are decid-
edly best as grazing grounds for young
horses. Apart from the question of the
soil, which is in itself. of course, an i'm
portant matter in the production Of nu-
tritious grasses, it is argued that undu-
lating fields are necessary for full and
proper muscle development The per-
feet horse or one pleasing in form
needs symmetrical development of all
muscles, and The English experts are
advocates Of the theory that this devel-
opment is not attained on level pas.
lures: hence their favor for undulating
pastures for tie best development of
all classes Of horses.-Exchange
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
InViOlability of Property

BY Ex-Jude JOHN DILLON For the Gould Family
IL that prosperity due arises out OF the personal
- right Of every to the fruits OF HIS OWN LABOR
- in any lawful enterprise The nvioabitv property and
the sacredness of underie as business
nation the laws equal every should be permitted
enjoy the fruits Of his labor if the law limited accumulation of
fortunes 1t would destroy ALL AMBITION and activity.
The PARALYZING effect of such policy far greater than
any evil which such policy could would remedy ANY popular
dissatisfaction with great fortunes arises the
they have been amassed by the operation OF laws which have unu
favored by protection otherwise engaged in enter
prses from which such fortunes have resuedo
to enforce REMEDIAL LAWS prevent undue or ad
the part of those engaged enterprises
This being my judgment, whatever remedy is needed
should not be in the Of arbitrary limit the prop
ery that a may dispose Of
RATHER SHOULD IT BE THROUGH LEGISLATION INTENDED TO
REMEDY AND CONTROL CONDITIONS WHICH HAVE MADE THE Acou
slTIoN OF SUCH ENORMOUS FORTUNES POSSIBLE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

Consul General Ne
Wade was dismissed from the service
McWade has now returned 10 tbs
country and not only denies the charges
against him. but has made counter
charge against Mr.. Peirce. He says
the latter while in Canton expressed 50
much admiration for a tiger skin rug.
valued at $500. which was in the Office
Of the consulate that he felt compelled
10 give it 10 him. Acceptance of gifts
from suboriinateS by federal officers
is against The provisions of the stat
uteS. Mr.. Peirce says he was not
aware such a present had been made
to him until his return to America. and
lie has sem the rug back to Mr. Nc
Wade. Mr.. Pejrce is 6'ty-six years of
age. is graduate of Harvard has
been many years in the diplomatic
service and served several times as
charge d'afaires At ST. Petersburg.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Napoleon Before the Convention

When Barras . reduced Napoleon to
the convention as tit man to be in
trusted with the command the presi-
dent asked:
Are you willing to undertake the
defense of the convention"
Yes, was the reply. After a time
the president continued:
Are you aware of the magnitude of
the undertaking."
Perfectly replied Napoleon, fixing
his eyes upon his questioner. "and /
am in the habit of accomplishing that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

The little brown owl which has its
home in your barn or in the hollow
tree by your house is the best mouse
and rat catcher around your place.
worth more than even the cats and
dogs. Neither viii he ever bother your
poultry. 50 don't be foolish enough to
shoot him or Lex any one else do so.
He viii also keep the sparrows thinned
out. for he knows how to get them
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
YORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASS NIGER STEAMERS
"CHARLoTTEn and BALTIMORE -

For WEST POINT and RICHMOND. VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily except sun.
daN) at p. m. and arrive West Point at
HSo m and Richm nd Ht925 a. m.
Steamers leaving Baltimore on MONDAYS
Wednesdays and Fridays, and lie wing West
Point on Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur.
days, call vt Gloucester Point. Clemen ; and
Almonds: and steamers leaving Baltimore
on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and SATURDAYS.
and Vest Point on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. call at Yorktown and CLAY
Bans weather permitting)
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS Is AND 10 LIGHT STREET
WHARF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

llle plolleeI OF the
Canadian woods.
makes his home.
are as familiar to
Or. Drummond as
are the streets of
Montreal. in which
he goes back and
forth in the daily
practice of his pro-
feSSion. medicine.
Indeed. they are
more familiar. for
Dr. Drummond adj
mits frankly that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

college, Iowa. on the completion of
his course NJ that institution he studied
at the University of Pennsylvania and
also at the University of Halle, Ger
many. He has been active in bringing
about reforms in the tenement sections
of several large cities, has labored for
the Improvement of the laws on such
subjects and has helped to secure i'm
proved conditions in the matter of SAM
tation. factory employment and food
authorization.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

Douglas Jerrold had a way of putting
pat names to things One of his re-
marks is given by George Holder in
Manners Of My Time" Jerrold was
at a party one night where a doctor,
who was tall and thin almost to ems
citation, had FOR 4 partner a lady who
was short and square in build Turn
Ing to bystander, he remarked.
There IS mile dancing with a mile
stone"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
Commercial Printing.

For years we have paid much
attention to the wants Of the
business firms in this city and
county and feel that We can offer
them our experience for theil
money. 1t will be a fair trade.
Our line of Office stationery is
in style and finish the best that
can be had. This embraces
everything used in correSpon'
dence or in the office or store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

ence. 1t was just
prior to this that
Mr.. Peirce had Wis
tied China on a
commission to in
veStigate reports as
to Irregularities in
the consular serv-
ice there and in
other parts of the
orient. He made a
report, on the
strength of which
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

sanization Society
of New York. edi-
tor of Charities,
director of tn e
New York School
of Philanthropy.
and is the author
of several books
On sociology and
philanthropy.
DIR. Devine was
born in Iowa in
1861 and is a grad
late of Cornell
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25
JOB PRINTING.

In general we can do anythin?
in this line, at prices that will
command your attention and
your orders. We have tasty anj
attractive ideas that we will b
happy to show you if you cal
or write.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

consulting him in
the course of a
days business that
he finds it impos-
sible TO perform his
duties without care
full economy of his
time. When Public
Printer Charles A.
Stillings came into
office a short time
ago he put the con
Germ on a military
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-05-25

Herbert II. =. PIERCE whose contro-
verSy with Robert NJ. McWade. former
consul general al Canton. China. has
attracted attention. was recently ap-
pointed first minister of the United
States to the new kingdom of Norway
He was often named in the dispatches
from Portsmouth. y. H., last summer
while the RuSso-Japanese peace COM
misSionerS were in session. as he was
then third assistant secretary of state
and in special charge of the entertain
ment of the delegates TO the confer