davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-29

Shirts. Any soc negligee shirt.
For this sale, 2oc.
Night shirts and boys
fancy trimmed, soc styles. 34c, Oh
5 for SI.0O.
Shirts. 81. 90 negligee shirts for
6oc.
Shirt. soc work shirts. Sale
price, 2oC.
Underwear. All our mems soc
underwear. Sale price, 32c.
. Flannel Suits.
$1a. 90 flannel suits for S6.08.
5000 flannel suits for $500.
So. 50 flannel suits for S4.08.
Serge Coats. $3.7s fast blue
serge coats. At $I.o8.
Bicycle Trousers.
SIS. 90 trousers at $3.50.
81. 90 and $3.50 trousers at $3.50.
S.. SO and $a.oo trousers at o8c.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Session of the Fifteenth Annual South
 ern Unitarian Conference.

Chattanooga, December 3.-When the second session of the fifteenth annual Southern Unitarian conference convened today, ir the absence of Hon. Frederick G. Bromberg of Mobile, who was to pre- side, Hon. A G. Mum of Louisville was chosen chairman, and delivered an elo- quent address.
 fel ence, Fred V. Hawley of Louisville, was then called for and adopted.
 The Rev. C. A. Langston was appointed chairman of the committee on resolu- ticns and R. E. Marion of Hare on nom- ine ton.
 The reports of the various churches in the southern conference was called and reports from the following churches were read and adopted
 Asheville, N. C., Atlanta, Birmingham, Bristol, Faceville, Fla; Charleston Shell telneci, N. C.; Chattanooga, Cincinnati, Dallas, Richmond, New Orleans, Bur goyne, N. C.; Whitehall N. C.
 he following officers were elected:
 President, Frank N. fIartweil Louis. vile; fest vice president. John l.. Moore. Atlanta; second vi,e president. S. Spin- nirg, Memphis: secretary. Fred V. flaw ley. Louisville; trearurer, W. F. Mum. Louisville.
 Directors, J. E. MacGowan, Chatta- nocga; B. s. Resd, Highland Springs. Va. i; Rev. ID. c. Limhough, Dallas, Texas: Rev c. A. Iangstcn. Atlanta: J. C. Dukes. sEelterneck, N. C.; Clifton M. Gray, Charlestcn n, s. c.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
WHAT GOES UP
Must Come Down.

Nothing is more certain than that the use of so called tonics, stimulants and medicines, which depend upon alcohol for their effect is injurious to health in the long run.
 What goes up must come down and the elevation of spirits, the temporary ex- hlaration resulting from a dose of medi- cine containing alcohol, will certainly be followed in few hours by n correspond ing depression to relieve which another dose must be taken.
 In other words, many liquid patent medicines derive their effect entirely from the alcohol they contain.
 Alcohol and medicines containing 1t, are temporary stimulants and not in any sense true tonic. In fact 1t Is doubt ful If any medicine or drug Is a real tonic
 A true tonic is something which will renew, replenish, build up the exhausted nervous system and wasted tissues of the body. something that will enrich the blood and endow it with the proper pro- portions of red and white corpuscles which prevent or destroy disease germs This is what real tonic should do and no drug or alcohol stimulant will do it.
 The only true tonic in nature is whole some food, thoroughly digested. Every particle of nervous energy, every minute muscle fibre and drop of blood is created
 
 The mere eating of food has little to do with the repair of waste tissue but the perfect digestion Of the food eaten has everything to do with it.
 The reason so few people have perfect digestion Is because from wrong habits or living the stomach has gradually lost the power to secrete the gastric juice peptones and acids in sufficinet quantity
 To cure indigestion and stom ach trou- Dies It Is necessary to take after meals some harmless preparation which will supply the natural peptone and diastase which every weak stomach lacks. and probably the best preparation of tb,s character is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets which may be found in every drue stora and which contain in pleasant paIatab,a form the wholesome peptones and djas- tase which nature requires for nromnt digestion. p'
 One or two of these excellent tah,ats taken after meals will prevent souring Fermentation and acidity and insure corr plete digestion and assimilation.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are eopa,,,, valuable for little children as for adu,ts as they contain nothing harm ful or stin,, ulating but only the natural digestives.
 One of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets vii, digest 1,S0O grains of meat eggs or otber wholesome food and they are in every sense a genuine tonic because they bring about In the only natural way a restora- tive of nerve power, building up of lost tissue and appetite. in the only way if can be done by the digestion and assin, liation of wholesome food.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
NOVEMBER WAS DRY.
Weather Bureau Issues Summary of
 Crop Conditions.

Washington, December 3.-The Weather Bureau today issued the following sum- mary of crop conditions for the month of November:
 The month as a whole was very dry. with temperatures averaging above the normal west of the Mississippi river, while to the eastward of the Mississippi it was colder than usual.
 The whole winter wheat area has suf- fered to greater or less extent from fn- sufficient moisture during the month. Winter wheat Is, however. reported in promising condition in Kansas. western Missouri and generally in Illinois In central and eastern Missouri and gen. orally throughout the Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic states the conditions of the crop are not promising, although it was somewhat improved by rains in the latter part of the month.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Federal Court Will Decide.

New York, December 3.-The Commer- cial Advertiser says that all the persons interested in the Northern Securities Company will do about impending liti- gation in some Northern states, will be to waive all proceedings in state or low CT courts so far as possible and have the question as to the company's rights preme Court of the United States
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
REMOVAL NOTICE.

On ana alter Monday, De- cember 2d, the Birmingham Conservatory of Music will be in it's new quarters- Jesse French Building, Third Ave, between 18th and 18th Itreets.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04

Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Co.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04

A FULL LINE Of Gas Stoves, Heaters, Hot Plates, Tubing, MantIes. Bio. Birmingham Railway, Light & Power Co, 2l04 list ave.
The age-herald., 1901-12-04
Saks' $500 Special
Saks' $4.OO Special

This great shoe comes in patent vic1 various popular toes, and is equal { any $500 shoe you get elsewhere.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

ter was attired for travelling in dark blue
cloth and black velvet hat trimmed
with plumes.
The groom is the inventor of the super
posed turrets with which the newest
battleships have been equipped, and is in
charge of the Proving Grounds at
Indian Head. where he will take his bride.
Among the out-of- town guests present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Park, Mr..
and Mrs James iByrne, cousins of the
bride. and MissD Bessie Strauss, the
groom sister, all of New York.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

ter at Aiken. S. c., and will go to NIirador.
the country place of the Langhornes, for
the Christmas holidays
A house party is now enjoying autumn
life at Mirador, among them being Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson and Mrs. T. Mon
cure Perkins, sisters of the bride. Miss
Phyllis Langhorne is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. c. ID. Langhorne and until her
debut almost her entire life was spent at
her Virginia home.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Rockhill.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Rock
hill, to Mr.. Joseph Hoppin. viii take place
November 26 at the residence which Mr..
and Mrs. Rockhhl have just taken, 1928
I Street Miss Rockhill has recently re-
turned from Europe, where she has stud
led and travelled for the past year. Mr..
Hoppin is a son of the late Van Cortlandt
Hoppln and his family is one of the
wealthiest and most prominent in Boston.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Mrs. Malcolm Crichton has issued invi-
tations for the marriage of her daughter,
Antoinette Kennedy, to Mr.. Snowden Ash
ford, on Saturday evening, November Is,
al $50 o'clock, at "Ravenswood," Berke-
ley Springs. W Va. Carriages will be in
waiting for the train that leaves Wash
ington at 3:45 n. M of that date over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hey Lawson, of
Cincinnati, have sent out invitations for
the marriage of their daughter, Miss An
ME White Lawson, to Mr. Walter Dwight
Wilcox, of this city. The ceremony will
take place November q, at the home of
the bride in Cincinra att.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Mr. Berkeley Young, of this city, was
one of the ushers of the wedding last
night in Baltimore of Mr.. S. Proctor
Brady to Miss Eleanor H. Emory which
took place at the Emory home. The orig
inal plan for a arch ceremony was
changed because Of the illness of the
groom.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Miss McKenna entertained a number of
friends at tea given yesterday after
noon for her house guest, Miss Sloan.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

The Secretary of War, accompanied by
Mrs and Miss Root, has gone to Utica,
n. Y, to visit his, son, who has been i'll
at Hamilton College, but Is now recover
ing
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

The marriage OF Miss Mary Sweitzer
only daughter OF the late Gen. Nelson b.
SweitZer, TO Lieut.. Joseph Strauss, L. S.
N, was solemnized at St Johns Church
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
Smilax and bridal blossoms formed a
floral arch TO mark the pews reserved for
the family and specially honOred guests,
and the chancel was decorated with white
flowers and palms. The bride was given
in marriage by her mother, but was es-
corted TO the chancel by her cousin, Mr.
j. Bowman Sweitzer, of Pittsburg Her
wedding gown was or ivory satin
trimmed with old family point lace. A
point lace veil, fastened with a coronet of
orange blossoms fell 10 the edge of her
gracefully sweeping train, and over her
forehead flashed a diamond crescent. The
wedding flowers We're lilies of the valley
and bride roses arranged in a shower
bouquet. The ushers who seated the
guests, and later preceded the bride 10
the chancel, were Lieutenant Beecher
Lieutenant Culver Lieutenant Command
er Clelland Davis, and Lieutenant Com
mander McCOrmic. Lieutenant Gibbon.
who acted as best man, attended the
groom from the vestry to 5he chancel,
where they awaited the bride. Rev. Dr..
Mackay-Smith ofticiated. Mrs. SweitZcr
laid aside her mourning for the occasion.
and wore a strilSingly elegant toilet of
mauve silk trimmed with white lace and
wine-colored velvet. Her small bonnet of
white panne was trimmed with velvet
pansies in the natural shades Mrs.
Sweitzer held a reception afterward at
the residence of General Gillespie, who
graciously placed his home at the dis
posal of the widow and daughter Of his
brother officer and valued friend Mrs.
Gillespie, wearing grey brocade with soft
touches of lace, assisted in receiving the
guests When Lieutenant Strauss and his
bride left for their wedding trip the lat
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Thursday will be marked by several
weddings of social interest to Washington,
though they will take place in other cities.
Miss Florence Foraker and Mr.. Ran
dolph Matthews will be married in Cleve-
land The attendants will be Miss Julia
Foraker, Miss Lucy lie Bouullier. Miss
Danesi Matthews, the groom's sister;
Miss Louise Deshler. of Columbus, and
Miss Reba Wallace, of Philadelphia, who
has been so frequent visitor at Senator
Foraker's Washington home. Mrs. May
Rodgers Lowell will act as matron Of
honor, and Mr.. Thornton, of Pittsburg,
will act as best man. The groomsmen Sc
lected are Mr.. ]. Benson Foraker, jr.; Mr..
Francis King Wainwright, of Philadel-
phia, whose marriage to Miss Julia For
aker will DC as equally fashionable a Ger
emony in the season; Messrs. Charles p.
Brown, Denton Stevens and Merrill Hib-
bard. of Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

At the dinner given by the Surgeon
General of the Navy and Mrs. Van Rey-
pen on Friday evening, the guests were,
in addition 10 Mrs. George Place, of New
York. their guest OF honor, the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs. Sanger, Cen
eral and Mrs. Gillespie, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
mold Hague, Rear Admiral Kenny, and
DR.. Richard, L. S. n.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
Imperial Crown
Russian Sable,

in cluster Boas, double Boas. Vic
torias, and Capes and superb col
lection of skins for selection.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Representative Foerderer has taken the
house of Judge Mott, SO Connecticut Ave
nue., for the winter.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Mullan have
sent out cards for the marriage of their
daughter. Lille Marie, to Mfr. James
Waddel Bowden, of South Carolina, We'd
Iesday evening. November 20.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Another wedding of interest to occur
on Thursday viii be that of Miss Made
leine Gary, youngest and only unmarried
daughter OF ex-Postmaster General and
Mrs. Gary, and DR.. Andrew r. Whit
ridge, which will take place in Baltimore
at noon at Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church. and be followed by a reception
at the Gary's town home.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

The second meeting of the year of the
Washington branch Of the Association of
Collegiate Alumnae was held in the
apartments OF Miss Chickering, at the
Portner. Friday afternoon. Miss Kate
Halliday Claghorn, former secretary
treasurer of the general association, and
Mrs. S. b. Pearmain, of Boston, eX-presi-
dent of the general association, were the
gGests of the afternoon. Reports from
the delegates to the annual convention at
Buffalo We're given, and several new
members joined
The Washington times., 1901-11-10


at noon at Brown Memorial Presbyterian
Church. and be followed by a reception
at the Gary's town home.
The marriage of Miss Cornelia Tucker.
daughter of Col. John S. Tucker, of this
city, to Mr.. Harry Taylor Poor, son of
the late Alfred Poor, of Baltimore, will
take place Thursday at Christ Church,
Norfolk Va. Miss Tucker will be given
in marriage by her father. The maid of
honor Will be Miss Elizabeth Wiun, of
Norfolk and the best man will be Mr..
Frank S. Thomas, of Baltimore. The ush-
ers will be Mr.. John II. Williams, of New
York, formerly of Baltimore; Mr.. Robert
Wainwright, of Norfolk Mr.. Irwin
Tucker, of Newport News; Mr.. Frank
Riggs, Mr. Harry Riggs, Mr.. Dudley VIII
liams, Mr.. w. w Baldwin, and Mr., James
MCEvoy, jr.
Mrs Wainwright, the bride-elect's aunt,
will entertain the wedding party and a
small company at breakfast afterward
Miss Phyllis Langhorne and Mr.. Reg
inald Brooks are to have Southern we'd
ding and all the attending hospitalities
that such ceremony entails. special
train is TO bring the groom's family and
friends from New York 20 Basic City.
Va, and others will arrive from Balti-
more and Richmond. The ceremony is to
he celebrated Thursday at the Brandon
Hotel, which is 10 be fitted and decorated
expressly for the occasion. The main hall
is to be a forest of greenery, and the
service will be performed there by Bishop
Gibson, of Richmond. assisted by Rev.
Mr.. Neeves. Mrs. Robert G. Shaw, of
Boston, a sister OF the bride. will be
tron of honor, and Mr.. James a. Stiilman.
of New York, who married Miss Fiji
Potter, is to be Mr. Brooks best man.
Miss Gladys Brooks. 1. sister Of the
Bridegroom elect; Miss Christine Atkin-
son, of Baltimore; Miss Atkinson and Miss
Christian, OF Richmond, are to be the
bridesmaids. The ushers selected are
Messrs. q. C. Amory f. NJ. Forbes, G..
7. Rice. r. N. Hbllawell and John War
ren, all of Boston; IL. Il. Duryea, Henry
w. Bull, l.. 5. Thompson, II. NJ. Harri-
man, Franklin l.. Polk, Arthur T. Kemp
and John r. Livermore. all of New York;
G. X. Fearing, of Newport, and w. H.
Langhorne, of Greenwood, Va. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks Will spend much of the win
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Whittemore will
spend several weeks at the Arlington
They expect to go to Lakewood early next
winter.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
Hudson Bay Sable,

in long Boas. cluster Boas, Victo-
rias and Ss-inch Capes.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
entertain at dinner November 16
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Lillian A. Rhoderick to
Mr.. f. Harold Deland. Friday evening,
November Is. at O'Clock, at the residence
OF the bride, 81 Wrench Street.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10

ed from an extended visit to relatives
and friends in Chicago and Momence, III.
The Washington times., 1901-11-10
Frmine.

This fur will be much In evidence
this season. Long Boas. Neck
pieces, Capes. Also a large line of
choice Skins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
THESP|ANS
WONT COME
Neither NeilIs Nor
Henry Miller
To Play.
|LlLLIPUTlANS
ARE ALSO SHY
Looks as if Honolulu Would Have
to Rely on Its Home
Talent.

After the departure of the Dlefords
the dramatic outlook for Honolulu is a
dreary one for some time. Not only is
the NeiII engagement practically an
nulled, but the last mail brought the
news that the Henry Miller company
would positively not play Honolulu. be-
ing booked for the whole of the season
and this summer for Mainland dates.
Companies claim that Honolulans are
too exacting, wanting twelve new plays
in a four weeks season and only turning
out three nights week. Salaries have
to be paid by the week and the receipts
after all expenses and waste time are
taken into consideration do not present
a margin of profit that justifies the trip.
1t seems that Honolulu must be, per-
force. content to take such passing com
panies as may stop over here merely to
suit their own convenience.
Even the plans of these latter gang
aglae" Ryley, who was due to arrive
about next week, with vaudeville com
bination en- route to the Philippines, has
not beer heard from by the local mana
gers who signed contracts with him, anC
the Lilliputians seem also to have de
termined to stay in Australia for an In
definite period. 1t is therefore up to th<
local boat clubs and others to provide
| amusements. A local dramatic cIuf
should prove a success in this town, AMI
| it is a matter of surprise that one ha:
not been regularly inaugurated. Their,
| is plenty of talent here and ali that i.
needed is an impressario OF sufficient tai
| ent and energy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
a Routine Meeting Held Yesterday
Forenoon.

The Board of Education held a meet
ing yesterday forenoon at which all
the members, with the exception OF
Mr.. Won Holt, We're present. Routine
business was mainly transacted, con-
sisting of transfers of teachers, and
consideration of applications for posi-
lions in the schools.
| Sarah e. Greene was transferred
J from Kauluwela to the Kaahumanu
school. The change viii take effect
in September
A leave of one months absence was
granted to Miss Alice Smith, principal
of Waianae school. The furlough will
begin on September /.
The board approved Superintendent
Atkinson's granting a leave of absence
to Miss Helen Robertson, of KauIu-
wela school, on account of sickness
H. S. Townsend'S resignation as
principal of Kaahumanu school, was
accepted, to take effect at the close or
the present term. Mr.. Townsend leaves
shortly for Manila, where he will en-
gage in educational work
! NJ. F. Scott, school agent in North
Kona, reported the completion of an
addition to the Holualoa schoolhouse.
He recommended the appointment or
Miss Lillian Claypool as an assistant
in this school. No action taken.
life certificate was voted for E.
w. Estep, who has been IN the service
of the schools for a decade with
general average of 80 per cent.
The Normal School summer term or
eight weeks commences July s. Exam
| nations for teachers certificates will
be held during the term.
The resignation of J. c. Lenhart
principal of the Kalawa school, In
North kona, was accepted, as he in
tends leaving soon for the Philippines
to teach the Filipinos. He has been
connected with the Kalawa school for
! five years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
SCIENCE AND NATURE.

The snakes and wild beasts of India
kill thousands of human beings and cat
tie every year, but in 1899 the number OF
deaths was larger than usual, due, per-
haps, to the floods of that year, which
drove the snakes to the higher lands,
where the homesteads are The official
reports show that 2i,621 people died OF
snake-bite, and 1856 from attacks by wild
beasts. During the same year upward
of $4,000 cattle were killed, S9,23S by wild
beasts and the rest by snakes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
HE WILL USE KITES.

Among the adventurous explorers row
planning an expedition in search OF Inc
hard-to-reach North Pole is Captain Ber-
nier, of Quebec, who will take with MIN
strong kites fitted with cameras, D!
which, even If he fails to get near lne
Pole, he purposes to take photographs
of such points as he cannot reach. Inc
success that has attended the use CT uie
camera by the aid of kites at grea'
heights leads him to believe that tne
method may be practicable in the Afc'e
regions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

Jack-Don't you think that woman, as
a rule, prefers a man who Is her mas
ter?
Ethel-Not at all. She prefers one who
thinks he is.-Tit-Bits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
THE CULTyATlGSEG

4 Horticultural gas1
the prodi that ngsaiI
walton Of The his Es71
root Of which Is lg 4
a corruption Of iHs EAl
grown as an snars1 4
and the success q z 4
fore, ASSURED. As Il mI
many fine ard p@sir1
find a ready nEis Il |
good price The CELL.
is 50 great that th' 'n i
advanced snihh@a'
ply will fall short d 'A'''
need
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

Tonic for impaired health. spru2nce
Stanley & Co.'S (San Francisco ken,
lucky Favorite" whisky. unsurpasseo
for medical purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

Church, ST Aia .,,.1
business as q n' = "A
GOtham-TsIL u q Z 4
,of one messeas'l :,
Yonkers sta'''HN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13
PAPER FROM

! It has bssn to.1. III
thin, smooth and T'41
tos, which can b - n
ture Of papg lliiss Il
things that are lIa-
and frsproot TIE , " n
made waterproof ] 4
with the machIasrT - /
DpT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-13

Most of them will fit without s1.,4.
necessary, we have trained dressmaka,a a' =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-03-24
Double Wells.

Double Wells, March 23.-Mr. Ben Watson and Miss Magic Pointer. of Sulphur Springs, were quietly mar ried at the home of the brides parents last Sunday evening. They will make Sulphur Eprings their home for the present
 The young people enjoyed nice dance last Tuesday night, given by MT. and Mrs. w. J West, near Double Wells. Everybody present had de. lightful time
 MT. A. B. Craig has returned home from Yorktown, where he has been looking after slime stave timber for MT. Chambers for the past week.
 Messrs C. T. Caldwell. Frank Rush ing and D. Ginnett were in Pine Bluff on business this week
 Rev D. Westall preached a splen- did sermon to the people of Double Wells last Sunday at the church of Bethlehem
 Miss Jennie Craig will soon return home from Pine Bluff to her parents and friends at Double Wells She has been taking sewing lessons in Pine 1 Bluff