davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

the Southern to Mobile. This is bringing the Southern ports into prominence and with Cuba at the very door of the South there Is no reason why this section should not secure the larger part of the island s trade.
 Beginning Sunday night the Seaboard will inaugurate that long talked of dou- tlc daily passenger service. Train No. I2 will leave for Americus and Savannah at SEQ Sunday morning as usual and train 72 will arrive from above points at TAO Sunday night as usual. At o'clock Sunday night. however, a train will leave the shed for Americus leave the Savannah shed for Montgomery also with through Pullman for Mont- gomery.
 The train leaving here at o'clock at night will arrive in Savannah at s o'clock the next morning while the train leaving Savannah at night will arrive here at s o'clock in the morning.
 This makes the double daily service complete, and the Seaboard will now have one of the prettiest train services out of Montgomery after Sunday.
 A pile of crossties caught fire about a mile this side of Greenville on the Mo- bile and Montgomery at o'clock yes terday afternoon and set wooden cul- vert and trestle on fire. A locomotive was sent there at once with water and the fire was stopped before any damage was done.
 The night trains were all on time again last night for the fourth consecutive time. Railroad men are looking for trouhIe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
HE WAS A TRUMP.
And Was So Acknowledged by .
 Man Prejudiced Against Him.

 Detroit Free Press.
 He had been hanging around my girl for some time," said well known North Finder, and l saw that unlsss something was done before long he would soon be- drowned upon the matter right from the start, as I didn't think he was good enough for my daughter. But from the beginning simply constituted hope less minority. as my wife thought he was g perfect paragon. thought knew bet ter, and when one Sunday 1 saw him at a ball game was sure of 1t.
 Now, am great lover of the Amer lean game. and Sunday is the only day that have time to attend. have al- ways been very careful to keep from my wife the fact that l ever attended q game of ball on Sunday, as she is Q very strict church member, and views with horror anyone who seeks pleasure on tho Sabbath. So when I saw the young man there at the game I thought had found q way to bring her over to my side knowing full well that if I did his chances of becoming member Of the family were mighty slim. l hadn't the slightest idea that he had seen me there. and l thought I could startle an admis- sion from him that would show him up in his true colors. without danger to my self. So, when he called the other night. said suddenly:
 Young man. where were you last Sum
 oh. sat just two rows ahead of you. he answered, easily.
 That threw explanations back on me, and left me gasping for breath.
 Fine sermon, wasn't it?' he added. a moment later, coming to my rescue like the trump he Is.
 Oh. you dear old fellow. did you go to church and say nothing to me about it?' cried my wife. How lovely! What was the text?'
 T was simply incapable of answering. and again that young trump filled the breach.
 Ninety and nine,' said he.
 The score wasn't quite as bad as that, though. Say! he's the finest young man that ever drew breath, and he can have anything that belongs to mel'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
A Topsy Turvy Interview.

New York Mail and Express.
 ''Is this Bishop Laughlin?' inquired the young Bro oklyn reporter timidly as stern l, oking gentleman in clerical garb opened the door.
 That's what they call me- was the reply.
 "rve come to interview you" said the youth
 You have, eh? Well, come in, my lad. Sit down there. What's your name? How old are you? What's your fathers name What paper do you reIrasent?" These were the questions which the bishop asked before the reporter could launch out on his interview. He was about 10 make an attempt when the bishop continued:
 ''Yes, sir.
 And you've been good enough to answer thern?''
 ''i've tried to-
 And some af those questions were on sub 4ects which were none of my business? ~
 isweIP'-
 Now, my lad. suspect that you are going to ask me a lot of questions which are none of your business. do not intend to be as good to you as you have been to me.
 Exit reporter, wondering what manner Of man the stern old bishop was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
HOLLAND BOAT WINS
SUBMARINE CRAFT STANDS A SEVERE TEST.
New Torpedo Ship Submerged 15 Hours-Safety of Crew Guaranteed by Trial of Fulton-Air in
 Vessel Stays Pure.
New York Special.

New York Special.
 The greatest endurance test ever ac- complished by any submarine boat Tn me morning at 10:30 by the Holland SUD- marine torpedo beat Fulton.
 There are men In the United States navy who have opposed the adoption oi the Holland boats on one pretense or an other and one has been that they were not able to stay under water any great length of time with safety to the crew. To settle that question the Holland peo- pie instituted this test, which was wit- messed from beginning to end by iarRe number of people, among whom was ou- perintendent of Naval Constructor Law. renee, Spear. on duty at the crescent ship yards where the Holland boats are being built. With bedding and provlsions on board, her occupants were comIort- able during. the entire time. ,o,s Lowe, retired: Lieutenant Arthur Mac Arthur commander of the torpedo poat Winslow and who. IS to commano TIC submarine boat, Adder, nearing compi'e-- who is navigator for the Holland Com pany; Joe Wilson, machinlst; Jonn Saunders, engineer, and H. Morrel' eiee-
 Craft Descends to Bottom. =
 At 7:30 o'clock last night the coming tower was closed over them ana the Fulton soon began to settle and in few moments rested at the bottom of the inclosed basin.
 A code of signals to tlfe watches by means of rapping on the sides of the boat had been planned, but the depth or the water prevented its use. At lO:3O thls morning after fifteen hours under water, the Fulton rose to the surface so sud- denly as to startle the watchers and oth- CTS who had gathered on the shore. The turret was opened by Captain Cable, who was surprised that storm was raging. He said:
 q had no particular sensation when going down for the test: 1 have been down too often for anything like that. The Fulton went down as usual and rest ed on the bottom without any consider able motion, as you could tell by the flagstaff and none of us suspected there was a fierce storm raging over the six feet of water above us We were well clothed and comfortable. The tempera- ture rose some toward the close or the test. We would have been warmer with one or two more electric heaters.
 Air is Not Contaminated.
 "The air was apparently as good at the end as when we went on board, although none of the valves of the air hasks was opened. There was small amount, about 100 pounds. that escaped from one of them through little leak There are twelve flasks having a total of sixty-nine gallons at a pressure of 1000 pounds to the square inch. There was no foul air expelled from the boat, for the ejector pump was not once used to relieve It.
 When we came up I used compressed air to expel the water from the balla st tanks 1 could have pumped 1t out with the electric pumps and saved the air, but the air eXpels it quicker. Ordinarily We use the pumps.
 ''At the beginning of the test the crew was divided into watches, each man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Business Men in Politics.

Detroit Free Press
 Genius for government and genius for business are not even distantly related. Take the United States for example. Washington was a successful business man, but he might be called the first and the last of American statesmen who de- served the title. Nearly all the other bright names in the history of American government, from Jefferson to Mckinley, have been possessed by men, who, If they were not slothful in business, were by no means successful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
The English Language.

The place of English among the Euro- pean languages has just been indicated by French statistician, who says Eng fish is the most widely spoken language in the world. Upward of 116,0O0,000 per- sons employ it. Russian comes next with S5, 900, 900, German third with SC, ,000, 900 and France last with 5s.OOO.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
A NEW THREE-cENT PIECE.

Uncle Sam Proposes Coin With a ? Hole in the Centre.
 Detroit Free Press.
 Uncle Sam. 1t Is said, is to coin new Scent piece. The new coin Is to be of nickel, and it's radical difference from all other coins with Uncle Sam's mint mark on them lies in the fact that it will have hole In the midJle and will enable the hurried handler of the coin to detect its value by the sense of feeling. Some such safeguard is considered necessary for the reason that it is to be about the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
THE PASSING THRON0.

Hon. R. R. PooIe Commissioner of Agriculture, and Hon. John w. Aber- crombie, State Superintendent of Educa- tion, will leave today for Mobile where they go to attend the Good Roads Con vention which begins in the Gulf City tomorrow Mir. Poole will respond to the address of welcome in behalf of the vis- iting delegates and MT. Abercrombie will deliver an address on Good Roads and Their Relation to Country Schools"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
PENSIONS.

A new plan for pensioning readers of the Daily or Weekly Advertiser may be of interest to the many older readers just at this time. Ask about if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Hon. J. Craig Smith. State Treasurer. will go to Selma this morning to eat Thanksgiving dinner today with his Dal- las County friends and relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Mir. H. Michel Screws, Recording Sec retary in the Governors office, has re- covered from a recent short spell of Ill., yesterday. '-'t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

MT. "Jim" Parker, one of the best known Democrats of Coosa County, was in Montgomery yesterday. He visited the State Capitol and paid his respects to Governor Jelks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
sUNBURNT SHOULDERS.
Coats Thus Afflicted are Cured by
 Holt's Dye Works.

Exposure to sun and rain will fade any coat dyed with anflines. But Holt's Dye Works can restore it with logwood col or that they guarantee never to fade.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28
Does Not Alter a Fact.

Minneapolis Journal.
 The stubborn resistance offered by the high protectionists in congress to the modification of the tariff, by revision or by reciprocity treaties. does not alter the fact as stated by Mir. Mckinley at Buffalo. that we cannot expect to sell all the time and never buy. ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

My DYSPEPSIA CURE positively cures all lfornls of indigestion or stom. ach trouble. It rejuvenates wOrn-Out stomachs. 1t builds up stomachs that have been weakened by powerfulcath. artics and old-fashioned uostrumS. !Maay0n's Dyspepsia Cure conects boatiuso the stomach palpita,ion of the heart, shortness o breath and all affections of the heart caused by in digestion wind on the stomach, belchinRJ wind ol sour bad taste offensive breath loss of appetite eaintness or weakness of the stomach improper cir culation. coated tongue, heartburn water brash. His Headache Cure stops headache in minutes Muuyons Pile Ointment all forms of piles Munyons Blood Cure corrects all blood impurities Munyons Liver Cure corrects headache. bilious aess, iaundce constipation and all liver diseases.
 Munyon's Female Remedies arc boon to women Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs areguarant,edtt gelieve asthma in three minutes and cure in five days Munyon's Catarrh Remedies never fail
 Munyon's vitalzer restores lost powers to weak men. Price. Shy oL
 Munyon has cure for every disease. The Guide Co W WsaIfh tfree tells of them Cures mostly ss eta
 Munvnn New York and Philadelphia
 MUNYON'S INHALER CURE> CATARRH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Hon. B. deG. Waddell, who was a del- egate to the Constitutional Convention, Is In the city. He will return to his home in Scale today. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

I'm practising law now said Hon.
 John B. Knox, President of the late
 Constitutional Convention, just before he took a train at 6:45 o'clock yesterday evening to return to his home in Annis-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Gratitude is a god thing for any man to use in his business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Hon. Jesse F. Stailings spent Tuesday night in Montgomery and went to Green vile yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

McDonald's Today Matinee 2:SO, tonight SIS See the beau tiful pictures. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

"The Constitution has been ratified and am out of politics now" Mir. Knox said he had spent yesterday in Montgomery on a purely private mat ter and that he knew nothing of public interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Give a man your skim milk and he will
 kick for a share of your cream.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Rev. H. w. Provence. pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church, has re. turned from Centreville where he hal been assisting Rev. J. B, Shelton in con- ducting very successful revival.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Chris Anthemum is on deck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Hon. Joseph B. Graham and Mir. J. H. Johnson, President of the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Talladega, are in the city. They are staying at the New Mabson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

MT. William M. Walker, a prominent young lawyer of Birmingham, is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Mir. Daniel Pratt and his family reached the city last night. They are en route to their home in Prattvilie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Rev. Frank Willis Barnett, a young mini3ter of Washington, Ga, spent last night at tEe Exchange Hotel. He is en route to Eufaula to visit relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Judge Dan Gordon of Abbeville, will re- turn home this morning after spending two days in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Mir. A. s. VandeGraaf, a well known lawyer of Tuscaloosa. is at Clancsy's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

Col. A. J. MiIstead of Birmingham. in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-28

retary in the Governors office, has re- covered from a recent short spell of Ill., ness and was able to be at his desk yesterday.
 Hon. J. Craig Smith. State Treasurer. will go to Selma this morning to eat Thanksgiving dinner today with his Dal- las County friends and relatives.
 MT. "Jim" Parker. one of the best known Democrats of Coosa County, was in Montgomery yesterday. He visited the State Capitol and paid his respects to Governor Jelks.
 Hon. B. deG. Waddell who was del- egate to the Constitutional Convention. Is In the city. He will return to his home in Scale today.
 Hon. Jesse F. stailings spent Tuesday night in Montgomery and went to Green vile yesterday morning.
 Rev. H. w. Provence. pastor of the Clayton Street Baptist Church, has re- turned from Centreville where he has been assisting Rev. J. B, Shelton in con- ducting very successful revival
 MT. William M. Walker, a prominent young lawyer of Birmingham, is in town.
 Rev. Frank Willis Barnett, a young mini3ter of Washington, Ga., spent last night at tEe Exchange Hotel. He Is en ICute to 6uldhld tO Fi5tt IeidhNSo'
 Col. A, J. Milstead of Birmingham, is in the city.
 Mir. A. S. VandeGraaf, a well known lawyer of Tuscaloosa. Is at Clancsys.
 Hon. Joseph B. Graham and Mir. J. H. Johnson, President of the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Talladega, are in the city. They are staying at the New Mabson.
 
 Mir. Daniel Pratt and his family reached the city last night. They are en route to their home in Prattvilie.
 Judge Dan Gordon of Abbeville, will re- turn home this morning after spending two days in Montgomery
 Chris Anthemum is on deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
JAPANESE AND
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
Vernacular Paper Advises it's
Readers to Support Re-
form Work.

A Japanese (Tri-weekly) newspaper
The Honolulu" published in this city
in the Japanese language, contains the
following article advising it's readers
to support the Protective League
1T is matter of regret that those
of our countrymen who are to be aided
by the efforts of this association are
for the most part either Indifferent to
its benefits or opposed to it's efforts;
but we have good reason to hope that
the prominent, and intellectual mem
bers of our community in these Islands
will unite in this laudable effort
THE matter of social reform does
not involve distinct religious beliefs.
Neither Buddhists nor Christians need
modify their creeds to unite in this
work. Neither are there points of polit-
ical interests involved. Hence, with
out distinction, those of the several
religious sects and various political
parties can unite, (and it is clearly our
duty to do 500 in the highest interests
of all.
1T has been said that the japanese
people are deficient when cordial CO.
operation is needed. This is a mistake
Just prior to the war between Japan
and China, strife between the several
political parties in Japan was intense;
but when war was declared, all par
tisan feeling died out or was suppressed
and all sectional strife was forgotten
and our whole people, in perfect unity
and with great enthusiasm moved as
one man towards the accomplishment
of the Nations purpose. This shows
that our people in any great emer-
gency, when the honor or welfare of
Japan, or of her people, is involved, can
and Will stand together for veal or
woe. An emergency exists now, and
the time has come for such unity and
cooperation on the part of our COM
patriots in these Islands.
"Buddhists and Christians, who wish
to promote the welfare of the Japanese
people and who love our country and
are concerned in her welfare, should
make practical demonstration of their
faithfulness to their moral principles
There is no need of inquiry as to who
is promoting the Protective League
All race distinction, all prejudices, and
all jealousies should be put aside and
every one move forward with a zeal
commensurate with the Importance of
the undertaking.
Otherwise, those who pretend to he
interested in social reforms, are deceiv-
ing themselves and the whole com
munity by such profession. Let all
those who have declared themselves in
favor of reforms. now show their sim
cerity by prompt and heroic action
There are two ways in which this can
be done. First by becoming members
of the league: and secondly nv c-ivip o.
such further aid as may be in their
power to give.
we hope that the good work of the
Protective League of Honolulu may be
felt, not only in the city of Honolulu.
but throughout the whole group of ISL
ands, since it is not our desire to mere
ly drive social vice from our midst to
other places, but to entirely suppress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
Observation-Disclosures

Central Union ''hurrr Key. William NJ.
KtDcaid, pastor -Sunda' -chooi an, 81.
hIs class, $50 pshn worship and sermon.
IL Y. P. S. G. +. prayer meeting. $50
weekly prayer Getting. Wednesday, 1880
p m.
St Andrews Cathedral a. n. l4ol
Communion: 10 m Sunday school; .
a. m, Morning Prayer, Litany ana Ser
mon; ION the last Sunday III the month,
Chcral Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion); $50 p. m, Pule Ahiahi: 7:3o p. M,
Evening Prayer and Sermon. Dean, The
Ri. Rev. the Bishop of Honolulu, Parish
Priest, the Rev. v. H. Kftcat-
The services of the Second Congrega-
ton of st. Andrews Cathedral. Sunday,
will be at 9:45 In the morning and $50
in the evening.
Roman Catholic Cathedral, the Bishop
of Panopolis. masses, holy COM
munion, and z; children's mass with
English sermon, 9; high mass, with native
sermon, 1920; rosary, with native instruc-
ten, 2; solemn vespers and bened,ction.
I; weekdays, low mass, and Z.
St Augustin's Chapel, Rev Father VAL
sntine. in charge.-Sacrament OF the mass.
$50
Church of st. John the Baptist, Kalihi-
waena, Rev. Father Clement.-High mass,
s; sermon and collection for the expenses
Of the church; rehearsal, 3; rosary, T.
Christian Science services, Beretania
street, between Punchbowl and Alapai
streets.-Entrance ''Non Pareil." first
cottage to the right. Services on Sum
days at IL a. m: Wednesday evening at
7:30 o'clock.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, cor
ner Beretania avenue and Miller street
Rev. G. L. Pearson, pastor.-Regular SER
wees as follows: Sundays, 10 a. M, SUM-
day school; II q. m. and 7:30 p. m, public
worship and sermon; $50 p. m, Epworth
League; Wednesdays, 7:30 p. NJ, prayer
meeting. A welcome always to all. Par
sonage adjoining the church.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold SER
vices on Sunday in the Militant Hall Crear
of the Opera House, as follows: 9 a. M,
Book of Mormon Glass; 10 a. m, Sunday
school: II a. M, preaching, Hawaiian SER
vice, 7:3o p. M, preaching, English ser
vice. sermon. THE Second Coming OF
Christ
Chinese Church (CongregationaD, Rev.
Edward w Thwing, acting pastor.-Sun-
day school, $50; preaching service. IL;
Sunday school in English, 2:30; evening
service 7:30: Wednesday, prayer meeting,
1880.
japanese Church. Congregational. on
Nuuanu street, Rev. T. Okumura, pas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
A TESTIMONIAL FROM OLD ENG
LAND.

'T consider ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy the best in the world for
bronchitis says Mr.. William Savory,
of Warrington, England. cit has saved
my wife's life, she having been a mar
tyr to bronchitis for over six years,
being most Of the time confined to her
bed. She is now quite we'll" It Is a
great pleasure to the manufacturers OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be
able to publish testimonials Of this
character. They show that great good
is being done, pain and suffering re-
lieved, and valuable lives restored to
health and happiness by this remedy.
It is for sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

the social evils and otherwise mitigate
the shame of our people and our coun-
try
The above paragraphs are translat-
ed and quoted from the Japanese paper
for the express purpose of showing. that
the better classes of our Japanese
friends are awake and in earnest in this
matter. A goodly number of leading
Japanese men have already Joined the
League and are assisting in the various
lines of work in which the League is
engaged
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
VARIOUS CITY CHURCHES

tor.-Sunday school, 10; morning service
IL: evening service. 1880: Wednesday
prayer meeting, 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

MaIkiki Chapel, on Kinau street.-Sun-
day preaching service, o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

Bishop Memorial Chapel, Kamehemeba
Schools, Rev. Silas P. Perry. PASTOR
Services every Sabbath morning at II
o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

japanese Church, Congregational, on
Nuuanu street, Rev. It. Okumura, pas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-13

Il -,ao i'hurcu Rev. H. II. Parker,
mas nda, school 10; morning SER
vic ,enine service, 1880; preaching in
Encl,s :, Rev W - Westervelt; Chris
Tia t'nheavor. s:an prayer meeting, We'd
nesua, -.2n