The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 12

4- 1 TIIF. HONOLULU ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. i UF Y. MARUIl M. V2 THE HONOLULU ADVERTISER EDITORIAL PAGE HONOLULU'S MORNING NEWSPAPER SAM B.

TRISSEL, EDITOR MR NO LONGER "PACIFIC COMMERCIALS BUT GIVING YOURSELF THE ONCE-OVB HO-NO-LU-LU ADVERTISER By J. J. Mundy Help The Other Fellow Beginning with today the "Pacific Commercial Advertiser" passes intoj ffi Jj 1 7 history, and "The Honolulu Advertiser" begins to make and record history, 1 XV- Lf l.v Tli" M- inro 1 1 1 1 i m. i There- arc. some buoyant spenders in your crowd who nre wl in nr.tir iin will-, tlx' iTiUvd 1 1 a I IJr iviucn nistory nas uccn pi micu uy cuj uiu i v.

on iv, it aho. oc vs- I I 1 I It 1 I. .1 I I i You wonder how thev get along. Iut never oricr a hit of at iV-ee Yott feel that it is none of vour business, tor one tiling, light on July 2, 1856. "Karnehameha the Good," the third of the line, had but recently passed believe anv advice in such personal iroin woulu Ij- ff-y I sented I In fact, tiie idea that ou think thev cannot alVord do l-oinr I things the little cterie ot" society in hich th.ey nove doe tlo, wreath oftend.

it yon should openly express it. to his reward, and Karnehameha IV reigned; with his beautiful queen "Emma" she who four years later made the Queen's Hospital possible. It has since recorded the coming and going in Hawaii of three kings, aj queen, a provisional government, a republic, and the coming and present 1 vou. conidcr. but voi let it all 140 and not lilt a to help.

1 it ii 1 1 -t existence of the Territory of Hawaii. It first saw Honolulu a thatched village with dirt lanes for streets; a population of barelv 20,000 on the whole island of Oahu, its business chiefly iHinin it ie ociier i auyei micii yvi on 1 ainei in.m net 10 i uivc thctu a helpful hint of your respect tor the. one who docs hold back when certain things arc propped and couldn't xuk 1 take a stand airaiut some things in order to ae t.c ou is too extravagant? You are bin enough and sensible enoiiph to see how tiling arc and you cf)uld cay just the tiling and turn the scales for that family and put them im the road to save something. Why don't you call a halt for your friend and help him where he is weak T'ais morn we giUmr.ed a bitten Like golden pie a quarter gone; A str.mscr cat a tuna Beneath a citron on tlie lawn; A crazy heron, drunk with sprmis, Tapped twice upon a temple bell. Then, so'jered by its eerie ring, Flew flapping ttsMto.

pell-mell! And Lady Lima, A rusty ruby wore; It m.iy have been volcanic dust Through which her face we saw; However, there was hue to brew A superstitious thought or two. A chill was in the- early air. What though these i.sles be summer-laud; Wo heard a tourist swear. "I'm jissed- if I cm nn'crshtand If I had known the town was froze, I'd put on warmer We gently diseni-ed his arms From 'round a Nippon barber pole; We soothed his olcobol'd alarms, And saw him or.ward roll. And fs lie Funahoi'd away Unto his caravansary.

We heard him chriit. or sing, or say, "The is too much for me I sipped too deep cf luau tea, Too d'tiep and too frequently. "They told me that the 'oko would thrill, And so it did but now a chill Conies o'er me in remorseful flow; Gone is the lal-e and faithless giow! By yonder ruddy ruffled moon I'll tell the world 1 am a loon Fro-hic. Pro iuc, Fro-lub-i tion. Please excuse my iool condition! 1 catering to the whaling fleet and.

the mob of roistering sailors who wintered and literally "spent their money like drunken sailors" along the waterfront! and "Fid Alley as lower Nuuanu street was then known. i The permanent population was almost exclusively Hawaiian, with sprinkling of missionaries, traders and beachcombers, and a few others SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT By F. A. Walker whom the "lure of the tropics" had beguiled, or diplomacy had stationed! GROWING OLD (fnpvriuht. bv Tlu- Mi-t'liiiv Svii.li..;iO here.

The "luau," the "sewing society" and the prayer meeting were society's diversions the hula was under ban the "sacred hula" had not yet been Two thiiiirs thf liiiiiiiin mind -iri'iids Old A IJnth ff tlK-e we b.itib- I put off sit Uut-s a- j-oxstlile (n 1 .....1 1 il M)f'iT ttir l'i (111 l.l!.(ll.l Ml j'l U'lV li'. wc know not what bi-vond. 1 fnM an! ult of is imv fvrt r.i Tlu evolved. The horse was the one method of land transportation. On Saturdays the! streets were rainbow colored with pa-u riders.

The steamers steamed not; it was the day of the schooner and the clipper. I ividv. i'iv lit' vomia wlictt should illiitgr to ho old. I We tlio tstMe fash ions of yout wtion wo Iiavo lony 1'oon uuuitrd THH Pit :hi.I 1, mil of tl.o i.m of Maxtor Printori to tlniu mako oni-oolvos ridk-uloux wo miht at lot bv' i oroi 1 r. Allied of the I'liitod i In "luiinimn oimIth of tin i But Hon.

Adviiorv (Vinioil of tic Print in -r, Stat ionorr. i.t mnVii unii the of -a itjv Thi! ie not rfminiifnrf tni? i5 mrlv tKe announcement of whv tHe 1 5it tlu Koyal Agri- t.yxr tin- pormstiicnt tit of v.rinkl- is noon a aorf 1S nOL a miS IS merei me aiinUUntUUUll. U1 Wil hultun.l Hll, London. I.nvo ion to roPromtafiv.R of iH(1ividflI sonndbin- boon loft bat- change. Til IIO.VOLULU to Tin- World's Printing Trados should lmvo boon done or om.tbln- dour not boon done.

CiUigros (at tlio exhibition nbovo btiollv rolVrred to on 1: and 12 of i I i 1 ...1 Th mro CrrAA ktr Uf. Atkifnpv nn i anri hnv Jthis resent and current A nuo llomiai, li'l'i. it III.U 11 I 1 A 1 I 1 1 i. II I I 1 I 1 1 I 1 I.T ilflUJ III .3.11 I'll II III III, 1 11 1 w-t 1 ii tlinn ntt ivi obi i i .1 son of Samuel Whitney, a pioneer missionary. Younc Whitney had been to there you go; j.ut because Honolulu is having a world's press 1U 1 1 CONGRESS in October, Lmmou lnit prll oil sonictUing similar in advance! the States for a college education and graduated into the office of the i bo doS 1 XT ITT 11 3 WHO'S GOING for Tbo Ad ort isi.

loti 't know vol 1 Commercial Advertiser or JNew York- Upon returning to Honolulu ana rhnton-s imsv win, ti.o industrial hamo-: i f. 1 1 i Cri.no is plotting Windward CUv tor the Wimniini.h.-Wondorli.nd: Sam Trisol I10 to n-'" starting a paper he named it alter his former employer, prefixing the name wm, -r ioss prd uiu --Kxhibit a "-and 1 Tl'; v' for i.aivest in the i tun-, ami votu i 1 1 C' AT 1 that ho ean 't leave his Pan-Paeiilo, for tc-ar ha tho Pan will burn, mo rei' 01 racitic berore it, and racinc Commercial Advertiser it has been ever to va I if fvory vo.n.y yo-m- woman woi the future in i.r.Hd, 1 i 1 1 1 plan for it, think for if. for it, obi ao wnul 7 -1 1 1 drond and since, through many ownerships; many fortunes; many, policies but al-j THVUI, an.i we io0k to lt as THKHIj In a itisli to idadt in tbo San oaipiin the result of a weil-aira jod i 1 hn i i ir i i i r- i 1 1 i 1 1 it inmost ionald homo brew ways a leading feature in the life of the community. has entered into the Moblrm." it is the old whiel. foliou a lack of this preparation tlrt i I That's one wiiv of raisin tho lid.

l)r'ut a TOM MeGIPPIN. Poi of the Lf-it. Poarl into our 1 shop with now warm ii. honor tlu- i.oont ICilaueu Vobano Ovrr- I 1 a ioi woti-: ho uoubl il- and savs "How's this" I 111 ft his lite wstji or i.nd eou.lorf ho.ibl. y.ou., that Why the change? The change is made because: Honolulu is the center of this great Pacific community "KIL.UPA OXK W1NT1JV This liorv iouet with Now i.t- with its seariet To make its prcseuee known, tonight 1 that it hides from i niiiv i iiae coiiie ii.

i lii.l. 1 1 js oi.P in AT HE HAS U.NCK P.KKN YOl'NG." We have not vi-t Ion rued k-oti tin- bod from owi.i;; old. Tic fair i loss of the kia will die. Tic h-ir will wli.tm tho wi-iiikloi Tli knee, will cruok Jes -vviHiuily to the ill and the bend with inrroa I ino- years. Hut tho heart, tie- spirit, em be i pt von o.

The soul never "row ol -v the heroaftor would bso it i 1 i. fn.t k'-'tt. Grow old Orow obi 'ura i-e a il i-e-, i natnie's with Honolulu is the nerve center of Hawaii. Honolulu is the place where America and Asia meet. i Honolulu will be.

the 'spot the first great shock will occur in case of; conflict between the East and West; or, it will be the home of those who hold the peace and demonstrate that "love" and not "war" is the greatest thing; And ill! the hhhIk ids appear In eheorftil robes, a ovoeous siht, While Manna Kea, j'ide with fear. Mill v.eais a maiiTl- ncwy white," ii wiitni" eoinpliauet' to tlo'ir NO I'KOVlION is made in the P.ill or a P.uildinjr. i as al-of esed an Fxeci- proffvoss. llo-ro laneh in old that is beautiful. Shu! onr iii-' i i eves to what, is nnf.

in the world! This is to be regretted. Net that tin tivc liiiibiin. is not cood KxeeMti ve i i bat Honolulu is big enough ine word rio-no-lu-lu is a talisman a word to coniure with! pjutieniariy su.ee i r. i ibid is to afford nu ap date Government House. This monster ocean's ragged hem.

Where every day new feet are found, And folks to welcome them. Go where you will and merely speak the word "Honolulu" and it is no, m.u.i. 1 hi u- a nw r.nvuti Pml.lin--a (-oinfiiiiation Cnpitol and rite Ihill. an CJpen, besame it gives entry immediately and every where. Vos.

n. u- opposite The a ti iv i.o.mded i.v Vfl '1 Tt Al I Hotel and Kiehards streets) would be ib'a L- Tlio and Citv Hall in thf hue 1 he Advertiser will continue to print the news or the world, special-i tor, with the aii un The curious tourist, e'er intent Upon a novel exhibition. Declares an hour or so well spent. Forgctr to talk of Prohibition). While pce'ns there, within four A concentrated prand review the rahicfl should fixed izing on the Pacific and its adjacent shores, and continue to speak fori And then th pre-nt Executive B'trn-n-t 1 it lit i UP as The Hawaiian Museum, or The Mn-ni'it of I Hawaii O.

certainly, we have the Bishcp Museum, but that's well Of what. Hawaii's have done 1 Witu lunts of. what they're going to do. I A .4. J.

3 as Ilawsii-in. while The Museum of IT.iwiii. in the old Talace. phouli 11 Iljwalian and only. SKXATOU DKSII.VS bill to f.obid eevtaii.

Sunday reererttiep, until sfWr ii i Weill as a wnoic, tnc ambition or its present administration is to make it the voice of, and to interpret the spirit of "Ho-no-lu-lu." Hence, this paper will hereafter be known as, and its address will be The Honolulu Advertiser, Honolulu, Hawaii, U. S. A. A 1 1 1 1 A 1 an interest tn-'-. troasnrv.

id hislovv, leevri roniauce. prog I -io tlio alloriioi.n, it i -ki i h-y i to be be ain-ud, 1 I less arul ndvi-ntu'-e this lln-i, ian iseum eoitio Oe with a room do- ta prohibit Alltoiuobi o. If 1 1 nt 1 1 i i i mi I 'v. in. ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i i iainenii uiciiu i ne treat in iinn.

in OM-iii'iiiil, inu, lumiiii the Phonograph, and reading 1(: rind rooms to tho nieiiiovv ot a nd a neon or. and Tlie Tho Sundav Advortior. Missionaries. And. in the -i, b-i-emeai imees illustrative demonstrative of Ha- SERIOUSLY, if the proposed prchibition of outdoor sports before 1 o'clock wan Industrie-, nun.

i.t and uo.do.i.. 1 1 and or progressively on Sunday has for its object the suppression of noise Curing church hours then a iio.e.1. the auto's honk, the trolley's clans, and the whistling of steamboats and train Behold a Hall of IIiinry set. must be abolished. On mid-racific's chiefest isle, Senator Desha BUI Kokua! i 1 llv'L I doubting the least the I he Advertier is hapjiy t.

-'kokua" tlio report auI trtHul intention of our frietnl Senator! of the house iinnnre rotiimitfe it WIthiu a park wheio oft are met. Ifitisnoi.se that is sought to be sauciched. then loud hat.htn nit. In LArrl nvn moot nil It i ,1 i i- Icsha. uc arc orrv that cannot en.lorsc umom the l.ill V.V .1 V.

mu rcs tr.e nook along with baseball i i- cheers snd the racket raited by morning tennis players. tiU he has tut in tlie utijier of the ptiation SI5.0TX') to cover part of the expense of: legislature relating to "the observ ance of the Sah-. hoMin. certain conferences in Hawaii luriur l'L'l -i hath. I bvM5 i Here's An Opportunity 'I i I fere is what the committee had to say: committee finds that this bill seeks to appropriate the sum of SI 3.1 XX) for the purpose ot defraying the expenses of calling and conducting a series of Pan Pacific conferences in Hawaii in PLM-JJ, and after consultation with Alexander Hume Ford and other- iutere-ted.

it believes that this amount should be granted the Fan Pacific L'niou as this I'an Pacific Union, through, the untiring efforts of I'ord. has done and is still doing great things which are very beneficial to the islands. Your committee accordingly, recommends the passage of the hill." Again we sav "kokua!" I he hill provides that "no pcron ptoMCtite (r take part in any recreation, amusement, sport or game in any public place, or in any place which is open to the public before 1 o'clock in the afternoon of Sunday; nor -hall any -uch recreation, or game be pro-eeuted or conducted in such 'a manner a-to commit a common Our objection is ba-ed chiefly on the fact that t-'ioh legislation is not necessary. So far a it to games or that arc conducted in any 'but an orderly manner, we endorse it heartily, but tar that is concerned, we would not draw the hue at sport. lames or sports -o con-din ted on any other bu of the week should be prohibited.

or seven roorii- i bedrooms) in otn 1 ihiht's most with MM in -in Mocks oi sliopping district. I lie are commodious and arranged, making the attract inside as the. illustration -hows the and si ints' ua rU i en- to be. iarag "JS. PK K-5 iilnvt'il in the mornim' as as he ro't en hw 1 1 i J-.

P.ea What we are unalde to utiderstand is tiiis: ft If is wrong to play before 1 o'clock on i-oits and other form- ot recreation are to be al- Sundav. whv would it not be iut as n.ii" nbv 9 1 1 ii day. as 1 el i-e'lleli j'- I ne a. a'' un Sundays, why can they nd be that game after 1 CloC 'Mo- muraN en she stat. hi We.lne.l,i v.

when crowds b.etrd CALIFORNIA ARTISTS PAINT MURALS FOR 2 -I unwiVd ith upvtopriate re- tl'o' Golden to see tliein. Mar. 1 ihe nor SHIPPING HOARD HOATS :1 "yn-" joo.tr. i i i.e h. it nn.i.-r (he :o.s iieen 11.

1 be 1 -AN t-'l: N( I.s. I. 'i'l 'u Hiti-t -i 1' I I I.U-. ii I i ri ne 1 t-o rn oe nt commf-ri ts. TU liKinber of the 1 tn iiis.o i 11' the vessel Mt Newport prior its tor- seiidliiff tlit'in eanf.

h'rver 1 1 WI.W n-o. or 1 1 i i tii.v i At nod. pre-uleril ther will be ah xl.i hition- Mt tiLf.r dUtuo do tie th ol otn uwi e. i f. i' i S' I I.

Sf ESTATES INVESTMENTS 9- Te ii ii on I ui-b-r 'P'coh the Advert i-in- club. .1. l.res.ioe "IT of e. Hllc i ne i I I 'l n. M.ltl! i I I i I Ii in i..