davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

ZANE Of the most prosperous and
most helpful institutions Of 10
noiulu. and one 81 the clty 3
most eievatinE Influences Is the
local Youug Woman's Christian
Association. Il IS rightly encouraged
By the generous financial support o.
The business men 81 the city. and its
avowed object. TO promote the spsr-
ltual. Intellectual social and physical
welfare OF women g. being most wor-
thily carried out.
The broad spirit % the association
enables Il TO exert a helpful influence
that would be impossible 10 an organ
izafion OF narrower spirit. and under
its present management IL has come
10 be a splendid element for the CT
setting Of the heavy discouragemerts
and trials Of many women whose lives
without its influence would be much
darker and more cherries. The hear
~ invitation extended 10 all women
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

to use the rooms OF the association
whenever convenient has brought
many hours OF comfort and pleasure TO
those who. for r few moments each
day. are permitted 10 leave their tire
some rounds OF duty. and the cool,
airy rooms in the Boston block, where
magazines. papers and books are al
the disposal Of those who drop in for
n few moments. offer a most delightful
place OF rcst
So large has the enrolment OF mem
bers grown. and so prosperous ifs
financial condition that a splendid
women's Home is being planned. It
has been the desire OF the association
for a long time TO have its own vine
and fix tree. and the home building
is now certainty The plans are in
the hands OF the architect.
The style adopted for the building
Is somewhat after that OF the Swiss
chalet. though In q modified form. The
house Is TO contain a fine large living
room. dining room lanais. mosquito
proof reading room. about thirty bed
rooms. baths and all conveniences.
II will be most spacious home In a
most desirable location on Pensacola
street. running back to Thurston ave
nue.. thus affoTding an entrance on
either street. The Rapid Transit cars
pass on Pensacola street, The COM
mittee are most DESTROYS OF beginning
the building Immediately. but suffiei-
ent stock has net been subscribed for
az present TO permit Of operations be
ing begun. but the outlook is hopeful
s.F h. ala Ia
the near future
The various classes that comprise
the educational and industrial work
OF the Y w. c. A. for the winter sea
son are being splendidly reinforced.
new members being continually added.
The lace class. under the direction %
Mrs. A. n. Sanford. met Monday night
in a pleasant session. the industrial
being combined with the social About
twenty ladies have subscribed for this
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

course OF ten lessons in point and
Baitenhurg lace work. and Monday
evenings at the associations head
quarters are very busy periods
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Arthur
Maxon smith, OF Oahu College. con-
Quoted her Current Events class,
which has a large membership The
work taken up b this class Is es-
pecially interesting and valuable. Al
the meeting held on Tuesday evening
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27

pupils AZ their homes az such hours
as can be conveniently arranged. Miss
Keany conducting the private instrue-
ton and Miss Phillips attending to
the regular Glass meetings.
The classes in eiocution. which sre
held on Tuesday and Thursday even
ings at the associations rooms, are in
charge cf Mrs. Walter E. MARI. who
makes a specially OF vocal drill and
light physical culture. teaching cor
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-27
u often ksappens.

.Fsint heart ne'er Non fair lsdy.-
lis said And Jet faint hssrt"
May win with some assistance
Upon fair iadys part
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
REFORMS IN SAMOA.
Commander Tilley Reports on the
 Work Done.

Washington, Nov. 9.-While Commander Benjamin F. Tiley, commandant of the United States naval station at Tutuila, Samoa, was in Washington recently he submitted to Sec retary Long his annual reports upon affairs and conditions in this island possession. Com gentle. kindly, simple minded people and that the form of Government instituted by the United States has proved popular with them. He recounts the numerous improvements In the system of Government which have been suggested to the people and eagerly agreed to by them. Two of the conditions which needed reform were noteworthy.
 Every once in while. says Commander Tilley, the whole village would make up It's mind to go on ''malanga" or visiting party; All work would be abruptly stopped and all ages and sexes would start out on wan dering holiday. The spirit of hospitality, he says, is cultivated to extreme among the natives and at every village visited by the rovers the hosts felt 1t their bounden duty to entertain lavishly. The visiting party would stay at village just as long as their en- tertainers could provide for them. When their supplies ran out they bid nasty adieus and moved to the next village to be entertained. Commander Tilley says there never was time when a 'malanga" was not in progress some where in the island. -
 Another custom was the bestowing of pres ents of great value at weddings and other ceremonies. a practice which was carried to such excess that a single wedding often tmpov- erished a whole village. Both of these prac- tices were stopped, upon the suggestion of Commander Tilley. by the natives themselves. Summing up the work of the year in Tutuilla, successful Government has been established which keeps the people quiet and happy and helping them materially on their journey along the pathway toward complete civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

The defsndants instituted the proceeding with the hope of avoiding being sent to Gecrgia for trial. They raised many points on which t York had erred All these are discussed at unusual length by the Government brief, lon account" the brief says, ''of their bearing upon the future progress of this case. as well the great public importance attached to the settlement of questions of practice which by erroneous application have very nearly subverted public justice in this case"
 After the technical discussion of the points at issue, the brief concludes as follows: The defendants do not lose any substantial right by Q refusal of the court by habeas corpus to interfere before trial The same august tribunal, the Supreme Court of the United States, will be the final arbiter on all ques- tions whether they go up from New York or Georgia. The same public policy which en- couragcs freedom of intercourse and inter- change of traffic. and close commercial rela- tions between the States and gives the citizens of one State equal rights in carrying on bust- ness and contracts in anothar State demands that perpetrators of frauds committed in State who flee for. refuge to othe. States should be brought to quick trial. In the case at bar four of the Government witnesses have died since the court martial trial. Nearly two years have been consumed by the defense In nght- ing removal by technical objections.
 The brief Is signed by Marion Erwint as- sistant to the attorney general, and Sshctto1 General John K. Richards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Mr. Knox at Centeruille

Centerville, Nov. 9.-(Special )-Hon. John B. Knox of Anniston, President of the late Constitutional Convention. ad- dressed the people here this afternoon. The largest audience that has assembled here for long time greeted the speaker.
 MT. Knox was introduced by Hon, J. Fritz Thompson of this city. who was also delegate to the Convention.
 It had been reported here this week that Judge Samuel M. Adams of Chiffon County would be here to ask division of time, but he failed to appear.
 Among other things, MT. Knox said : We have two plans for suffrage, a tenn porary and a permanent one. In the tenn porary plan, the soldier and descendant of soldiers and men of good character. understanding the duties of citizenship, can vote. This lets in all white men, and excludes the negro"
 He said that the registrars would be good men, and that it was reasonable that the people could trust them as well as they could trust the good men of the cc''"ty in the administration of the pub lie offices in the county and State.
 In his explanation of the suffrage plans. it se med that he satl shed the audience. although a few of the ultra antis were present. From indication, the new Con stitution will be ratified in Bibb. although there has been much opposition to it. The new instrument has been gaining ground at a rapid rate for the last few days. and it is thought that MT. Knox gained many votes here by his logical and argumentative speech.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

eictsd with l.et vitality and it's kindred ail
 rnantg His case most pttiable one. ntghti, rrDfssi ms 20 draining and his Consti- .,,,tt,,' ,,as .r.k.ned to such a degree that it ySos Jr1ll., lbl, suf him to perform his duties. He srer, hundreds of dollars for remedies anu ta s,recis}i.rs but could not regain his vital itv nr check rhr awful nightly emissions. one 1S, a bro,hcr l0ISe member called his atten- ttyn to a Il,gr.y-la fact, implored Mir. Harter tto t ,atl. ,I,. comedy for his aftlictOn; he did s0 and in lry month B time was entirely c,,rod l,ie e. institution rejuVinated and his Nl- taf,,' agait.l To-Day he Is a man in every SuileS S 'lI,r that word would imply. Mir. 9yl'no 2y. ,s mi what one would call an ifn- i,eai, rirh man. but his gratitude for this n'eiireiS i,,s remedy ls great that he says he intends maKlns hi- life labor that Of put tt,str tbis r,lu,iV ln the hands of all those Lims ts ,I ti ne he was. MT. HaTter being a very t1,t ,,,s man thought perhaps the remedy , t ,Iol, in every case wonderfully h,yas'taI Ii.y as ,t Gl in his. For this reason he ottt- S st g,,rf--. -s tho treatment and in every instance the sane "'hleIluI reSuitS were eN- iemCed ae was in his case; so he now says perleitIi, -,1 every sufferer of this death ne WI, Hll ,;'sasa Lost Manhood. and it's kindred uedlllls N'5 -l,,t,ls free, the means which di- .i bt,1, ,r re4lth and contentmont. At NSvada Mo. there is located state Asylum ] ssn. D. b,,rdr.d rdtteuts; MT. Harter claims seNeH t @ ga,,l authority he is informed that t,at uPgn Pgg r car.t )f these unfortunates lost e,. InUI' sta SS tbyru.a this disease and the aw
 sI iaiTage brought upon them through
 i-h.'It M a,issfons With this awful picture be- fore him, he believes II ls @ ms uaty 10 hus nnanitv n saye jh se now upon a brink or s!.y naa!iiuy ,t .U Tbtcr IS much worse than death, E sSetGn, SS ssr6ing name and address to Mir. x1J' x1y'' Q s43 Ash Street, Nevada, Mo, ,,,u raoai,,. without delay, ana free of charge. this wonderful kne"HNt~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Building Permits.

The building record for the past week is as follows:
 Eliza Allen, to erect one-story frame $s00.
 R. M. Henderson. to erect addition in rear of two-story frame house, 16 Mil- dred Street, $390.
 T. A. Davis, to erect carriage house in rear of one-story frame house, 20 Union Street, $25O.
 Standard oil Company, to erect tank stand, Garrison Street, $95.
 T. s. Young, to make repairs on one story frame house, corner High and De- Catur Strt ct, $75.
 J L. Fitzpatrick, agent, to make re- pairs on one-story frame house III Car oline Street, $50.
 G. w. Beers, to put new roof on one story brick house on Court Street near Madison Avenue, $S5.
 Bernard Gaston, 70 repair roof of two story frame house, 403 Madison Avenue,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
F. S. CANNON HERE.
He is Third Vice President and Gen.
 eral Manager of the Southern.

F. s. Cannon, Thir1 Vice-President and General Manager of the Southern Railway reached Montgomery in his pri- vate car at 63O o'clock yesterday after noon from Atlanta.
 Mir Cannon was accompanied by his wife and little son and his private sec retary, G. E. McGinty. The latter, when seen last night, said there was no par ticular significance to MT. Gannons visit. The party expect to leave tonight for Savannah.
 MT. Cannon has son here, w. T. Cannon. civil engineer of the Atlanta and West Point Railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
r.nmar at Gadsden.

Gadsden. Nov. 9.-(special)-Hon. Ten nent Lomax of Montgomery spoke here today for ratification of the new Consu- trtion to the largest audience during the cemraign. He made a brilliant and tell ing spe ech and was frequently greeted by and explained many points in the Consti- tution to the satisfaction of s'l. s. E. Jordsn, Secretary of the Etowah Cam paigr Committee, says Etowah is safe for the ratification of the new Constitution. Many converts have been made this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
FILIPINos ROUTED.
Major Walker Attacks Stronghold
 and Kills Q6 Insurgents.

Manila, Nov. e.-Advices from Catbalogan, capital of Samar Island, report that Major Waller attacked force of insurgents occu- pying a strong position at Sojton. two three inch guns being used to shell the rebel stronghold.
 Throughout the first day the insurgents held the place, but yesterday Major Waller renewed the attack and after desperate engagement carried the position.
 Two marines of the attacking force and 26 insurgents were killed.
 Major Waller destroyed the Cuartels and 70 houses
 General Smith has issued orders forbiddng the purchase of hemp in the island of Leyte except in small quantities for food. which pur chsses must be under the supervision of the military authorities. All ports in Leyte are closed and traffic Is forbidden where 1t can not be supervised by the military.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
WARD VOTING PLACES WHERE THE BALLOT BOXES WILL BE LOCATED. Montgomery Will Poll a Good Vote and Advocates Claim Ratifica-
 tion Will Win in This
 City.

The polling places in the city of Mont gomery where the voters will deposit their ballots for or against the ratitica- tion of the new Constitution tomorrow have been announced.
 The polling places in the various wards are as follows:
 Ward 1-Durr's stables on Bibb Street. Ward 2-Abraham'S stables, corner Montgomery and Lee.
 Ward 3--Court house or county jail Ward All. M Mancha opposite post office on Lawrence Street.
 Ward 5-John Brien, Monroe Street. Ward 6-City Building, North Perry Street.
 The indications are that a good vote will be boiled ..nd the advocates claim they will carry Montgomery by a large majority.
 To Prevent Divorces
 Atlanta Nov 9-A bill introducd in the lower House of the Legislature today pro- hibitinR diyorces in Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
BODY BROUGHT HERE.
Mrs. R. L. Houston Who Died in Mo
 hila Will Be Buried in Eufaula.

The body of Mrs. R. l.. Houston, who lied in Mobile Friday evening. reached Montgomery at 6:3O o'clock last night, en route to Eufaula, where the interment will be made today.
 The casket was covered with beauu- relatives accompanied the body.
 Ex-Governor Oates, who Is a brother inlay of Mrs. Houston will go to Eu- faula with the escort today; Mrs. Oates ia at present in Paris. Hon. Sterling Toney, Judge of the Law and Equity Court at Louisville. Ky. a brother of Mrs. Houston. is expected to reach Flu faula in time for the funeral today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
The Close in Limestone.

Athens, Nov. 9.-(Special)-The cam paign for the new Constitution closed in this county with a grand rally at Athens. when William W. Brandon spoke to an enthusiastic audience of more than 500 He was loudly cheered and at the close of his speech took a vote, and every white man in the audience voted for the ratifi- cation of the Constitution. He was to have met Hon. W. H. Denson at this ap- pointment. but the latter failed to put in an appearance. The county is safely in the ratification column by l,5Do majority: The white men of the county are aroused as never before and are for the Constitu- ton almost to a man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Soldiers Body Here.

The body of Lary Hall. the young Montgomery soldier who died in Ma nila September 3rd. reached Montgomery from San Francisco at 6:10 o'clock yes tCrday morning.
 The body was in a sealed casket It was taken to the residence of Mrs. B. F. Burch on North Decatur Street, from where the funeral will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Mrs. L K Stroud.

News has been received here of the death of Mrs. J.. K. Stroud at smith Station Friday afternoon at o'clock Mrs. Stroud is survived by a husband and several chihren. She was a sister of MT. J. B. Collier of Montgomery. who left yesterday morning to attend the funeral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Iuskegee, Nov. 9.-(Special )-The cam paign for the ratification of the new Con- sttutlon came to close in Macon Coun- ty today. Speakers have been in almost every beat. and 1t looks now very much like unanimous vote for the new instru- ment in this county next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
HUMAN INTEREST ITEMS.
Blind Woman Sees After 75 Years of
 Darkness.

Minneapolis Journal.
 Strange good fortune has come t6 Mrs. g. w. Eaton, for six years matron of the Union Mission. of which her son. c. M. Stocking. is superintendent Since birth Mrs. Eaton has been blinl of one eye. During the week sight Is coming to the eye which has hitherto been entirely unserviceable although to appearance perfectly good. Mrs. Eaton is 70 years of age and of course expected to finish her life with the use of only one eye, but of late has been able to distinguish objects with the organ which has heretofore re- fused to act.
 The circumstance cannot be accounted for. as no medical aid has been employed and nothing has been attempted to re- store sight.
 Minneapolis has a counterpart of Ma Hopkins" who announced to an acquaint- ance that she intended to have sis 8 voice eddicated on the organ"
 The woman in question has daughter who possesses considerable musical tall ent. and naturally she is proud of her off, spring. Recently she met frind to whom she volunteered the information that sh chad dcided to give her daughter the best musical education she could get in Minneapolis.
 Have you selected an instructorr' queried the friend.
 Not yet" replied the mother.
 How do you like Frauiein Schoen- Rene?"
 ''Very much: parts of it," responded the fond parent, and went her way su- premely unconscious that she had said anything ridiculous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

dows of E. E. Forbes's piano store. A negro porter attempted to bring the box in the store. Just as the box was about to be showed through the entrance to
 the door 1t toppled and smashed through
 the plate glass window. The window was filled with machines and musical instru- ments, but none of them were damaged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
GREENE AND THE GAYNoRs
Government Files Brief in Reply to
 Their Appeal.

Washington. Nov. e.-The brief of the De pertinent of Justice in the habeas corpus pro ceedings of Benjamin D. Greene John F. Gaynor William T. Gaynor and Edward H Gaynor, accused of conspiracy with Captain Oberlin M. Carter to defraud the Government, has been filed in the United States Supreme Court, in which tribunal the case Is pending
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Judge Almon Ill.

Governor Jelks has been advised of the illness of Judge E. B. Almon. pre- siding Judge of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit. As the Circuit Court of Frank lin County will meet at Russellville Monday morning, the Governor yesterday requested the supernumerary Circuit Judge, Hon. A. H. Aston, to go to Rus- sellville and take the place of Judge A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Rank Buildine Wrecked.

Sioux City, la, Nov, e.-The Bank of Tu. rin. Ia. 30 miles south. was raidsd laSl chest, and secured only Sl6o The bank building was wrecked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
RATIFICATION BY
 LARGE MAJORITY
(continuea from Page one,)

weeks trip in the county, having spoken daily to good crowds at the appointments of the Tax Collector and Assessor. He reports the sentiment in the county grow ing for ratification and predicts that the country will carry for the Constitution. The vote Of the city will be close. owing to the largest negro vote ever cast here, and the issues in tho approaching muni- cipal election. Chairman O'Neal feels hopeful of the county and says it will carry by a safe majority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
A Proposed Railroad.

Atlanta, Nov. e.-The Secretary of State today received an application for charter for the Fitzgerald, Ocmulgee and Redblun Railway Company. The road will be fifty miles long and extend from Fitzgerald, in Irwin County, Helena and McRae. in Tel fair County and thence into Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Marion Conntv C1nse

Hamilton, Nov. 9-(Special )-Every- thing is in very good shape in Marion County for the election Monday. The contest will be close. there being c large number of white Republicans who appoSe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
PROCLAMATION
 TO WEAK MEN
Charity, the Modest Impulse of Man, Exemplified by a We'll
 Known Missourian.
SENT FREE TO MEN

w S Harter. an honored and influential
 citizen of Nevada. Mo-. makes statement and an over generous offer that comes in the shape of a proclamation of health to all af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Let every white man in Montgom- cry turn out and vote for Ratifca- tion tomorrow. It will take only few minutes time and it will be of vast service to the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

About s:30 last night a loud crash at tracted attention on Dexter Avenue The noise was occasioned by g large box go-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
GOT RICH BOOTY.
Safe Blowers Secure $16,ooo in
 Indiana.

St. LouIs Nov. GA special to The Fost- Dispatch from Bedford. Ina. says:
 ''Cracksmen gained access to the ouildin9 of the Campellsburg Bank at camposllsnwg. inc Monon route, early to day. and obtained between S g 900 and Sl l5. 900 by blowing open the safe. The robbers escaped. but posses ara in hot pursuit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Old River Pilot Dead.

DyersburE Tenn. Nov. 9.-Captain Charles AIston, one of the oldest river pilots in the South, died today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10
Macon Nearly Unanimous.

ratification. The election will be quiet, there having been no bitter strife so far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Ladies' Dress Skirts made of broadcloth and che viots, handsomely tailored; have graduated flare hounces, trimmed with taffeta and satin bands, also corded and tucked on founce, lined with shadow silk and m En we'll worth $S. so Ah..H1 Monday -........ ............. vOsOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Tailor Suits made of vene- tian, cheviots, covert and hop sacking and the newest straight front and vest effects also some of. the Norfolk jackets and short coats, skirts handsomely tailored and have the graduated flare founces. Colors of oxford, tan, blue, black and brown, @ln En a suit we'll worth AIn,1I $2a. 50, Monday VsOiOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Football Is on hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-10

Camp Lomax requests that all houses, especially those in the business district of the city, decorate In Confederate col ors on the days of the reunion, next Wednesday and Thursday.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-11-02
\ VILLAGE BLACKSMITH SAVED
HIS LITTLE SONS LIFE.

Mr. II. II. Black, the well-known vii.
lage blacksmith at Grahamsville, Sulli,
van county, n. T., says: "Our little son,
tive years old, has always been subject
10 Group, and so bad have the attacks
been that we have feared many times no
would would die We have had the
doctor and used many medicines, but
Chamberlain's Cough Remeny is now or
sole reliance. 1t seems to dissolve the
tough mucus and by giving frequent
doses when the cronpy symptoms appear
we have found that the dreaded Group is
cured before it gets settled There is
no danger in giving this remedy for it
contains no opium Or other Injurious
drug and may be given as confidently to-
= babe as to an adult For sale by A. J.
lDclahoussaye, druggist, Franklin, A,
Bauer, Patterson.