davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Mystic Lodge No. 2, K. of P, will in
stall officers at its regular convention
tonight.
Oahu College announces a Friday af-
ternoon class in drawing for teachers
of primary and grammar schools.
male greyhound pup has strayed
from the premises of DIR. Cooper, on
Alakea street. Reward for it's return.
Isaac Noar was fined s25 and costs
in the police court yesterday for vio-
lating the Board of Health regulations
bat his premises on Emma street.
\ James F. Morgan will sell at auction
On Saturday the eleven-year lease of
that valuable piece of land on the
pEwa corner of King and Kekaulike
streets
Miss Helene v. Johnson, of Oahu
College, win give a course of free les
sons in illustration to the kindergar-
ten teachers of the city beginning this
"wednesday afternoon in the Chinese
Church on Fort street.
At the home at Kalawao in the Leper
Settlement on Molokai, Christmas was
celebrated joyously. Brother Dutton,
in charge there, invited the outside
dWellers to come to the home. There
WAS band concert from to 6 %. m
coffee and cake, and phonograph
played its full complement of seventy
five pieces.
AT meeting of the Honolulu Build
ers' Association the following were
elected: John Ouderkirk, president;
Fred Harrison, vice president; Mr. Da-
Wis, treasurer; Mr. Langston, secre-
tary; Joseph Sharpe, auditor; Messrs.
Craig, Beardslee, F. Harrison, Kerr
and Pettus, executive committee The
constitution and bylaws We're finally
adopted. They were submitted for ap-
prevail yesterday to United States
District Attorney Baird, who passed
them as they stood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
mo More Dread
OF THE DentdlChdic

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILL
ED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
By our late scientific method applied
Ito the gums. No sleep-producing
|agents or cocaine.
These are the only dental pariors in
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLI-
ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns undetectable from natural
teeth. and warranted for ten years,
WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All
work done by GRADUATED DEN
lists of from IL to 20 years expert
|ence. and each department in charge
|o3 specialist. Give US a call, and you
will find US to do exactly as we adver-
|tise. We will tell you in advance ex-
|actly what your work will cost by q
FREE EXAMINATION.
Del IEEIh ........ ........ .$.O0
GOLD CROWNS, IS 90
GOLD FILINGS 81 90
SILVER FILINGS zoe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09

There was a young man from Lenore
Who boldly went OF to the war.
The "beef" made him sick, he recov-
cred quite quick
By the prompt use of old Jesse Moore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09
DRAWING INSTRUCTIONS.

!. OAHU COLLEGE ANNOUNCES A
Friday afternoon class in drawing for
teachers of primary and grammar
schools, under the direction of Miss
Helene Veeder Johnson. The tuition
($5. 90 for a course of twelve lessons) ia
payable to L. C. Rowland, at Punahou
or to A. N. Campbell, Merchant street
opposite the postoffice. 674e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09

1t is pleasant and cooling
saline aperient, composed of the
acid of the grape, the orange,
the lemon and the lime, combin-
ed with the mildest forms of sa-
line correctness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-09

1t drives off effete and useless
matter from the system and
should be regularly taken by
residents of the Hawaiian Is
lands. Price $1.00.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
DEATH OF MRS. HAUsMAN.
She Was Prominent in Charitable
 Work at Montgomery.

Age-Herald Bureau Clancey's Hotel Montgomery, July 12-(Special )-Mrs. D. S. Housman, one of the most noted and noble women in Alabama. died at the Hill infirmery in this city at o'clock this morning. She had recently under gone an operation, which reduced her reserve strength beyond endurance. She had been in delicate health for several months.
 Mrs Housman was possibly the lead ing spirit among the women of Mont gomery in benevolent organizations She was president of the Ladiesii Working Womans Home; vice-president of the Ladies Memorial Association, president of the Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent asso- ciation, besides being prominent in other social and benevolent organizations. It may be truly said that there was not a character in the city more universally loved than Mrs. Housman. Illustrative of the life of this good woman, Captain Ben Screws in his oration at the un- yelling of the Confederate monument on Capitol Hill. in 1898, paid her the following tribute
 Now ladies and gentlemen permit
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
MIR. LATHAM SEES
 BRIGHT PROSPECTS
New Sales Agent for Tennessee Company in the City
EXPECTSAN EARLY DEMAND
Says When the Strikes Are Settled There Will Be an Unprecedented
 Demand for Raw Material.
 Looking Into Local Affairs.

F. A. Lapham. the new general sales Railroad Company with headquarters in New York City, is in Birmingham for an inspection of the company's affairs and to familiarize himself with local details
 MT Lapham was formerly with the Ma tional Steel Company and has acted as sales agent for number of years. He is therefore familiar with the iron, steel and coal business of the world. Especially Is he an authority on questions In the Uni ted States. The facts which he is now examining are local and pertain to this district.
 In speaking of the present situation If affairs in steel and iron circles. MT. Lap ham said he thought the settlement of the strikes throughout the East would cause an almost unprecedented demand for raw material. These strikes, he thinks. will soon be arranged amicably, and work in the large mills will soon be resumed. With this resumption will come great demand for products.
 It is the intention of MT. Lapham to de- vote considerable energy to the manage ment of the sales of steel and iron pro- ducts. His previous connections in these departments of endeavor well qualify him for assuming charge of the Tennessee Company's interests in this line.
 MT. Lapham will return to New York City within a few days time.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
The John Wanamaker Stores

have every sort or OVer-garmentS for women.
 TaiIOr-made suits, beginning with the plain and going into novelties.
 The material and work vary. The work on the higher-priced is done by successful tailors who have outgrown their own small individual business. The less expensive grades are well made by those who are learning tailoring under instruction.
 Some dark blue and black summer weight serge suite for SIS, the Eton jacket, lined with silk, and a silk drop skirt under the serge. About as satisfactory as any, thing you could have made for $3o.
 EtOn Jackets of taffeta originated in the restless brain of Francis, the famous Paris dressmaker who is responsible for so many wonderful novelties in women's dress. Plain with fancy sleeves, or trimmed with large lace collars and revers, are equally good. $1o to 4S.
 Summer Dresses-beginning with duck for S2.75-skirt and Eton jacket-in- crease in beauty as they advance in price.
 Ruf1es and tucks are extremely popu- lar this summer. Everything fashionable is feminine. The frills and furbelows which have distinguished women's clothes for cen- turies-crowded out for time by mannish styles-are back in full force and are here to stay.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
PERSONAL.

City Clerk H. D. Wood was unable to at- tend to his duties at the city hall yester- day on account of sickness.
 Arrivals at the Metropolitan Hotel G. L. Nawman, Atlanta, Ga.; J. w. Thornton, New York; John Vogel, Hat tiesburg; R. E. Saul. Philadelphia; A. G. Kenny, Guntersville; Ambrose Murphy D. l.. Mandel, Fort Payne Ala. {; J. F. O'Brien. Dallas County, Alabama i; R. B. Kyle, Gadsden. Ala; Miss Josde Wilcox, Montgomery; Mrs. Ed Simpson, Mobile, Ala. Charles L. Edwards, Atlan- ta; O. A. Latham. Ensley, Ala Burch Denchtis, Cullman; J. G. Kincaid, Knox vile; w. A. Cons, Montgomery; W. H. Freeman, Fayetteville, Ala; S. M Good win, Scottsville, Ala; W. A Johnston, city; E. A. Neely, Selma; Miss M C. Locke, Lucella, Ga.; c. I. Orr, Chatta- nooga; H. A. Allmand, Atlanta; s. B. Musgrum, city; D. A. Wood, Chattanoo- Woodstock; John A. Humphries, Enslay
 Arrivals at the Florence Hotel
 l.. Oliver, Macon, Miss; Miss Mabel Richardson. Indianola, Miss; J. A. Richardson, Indianola, Miss; A. Dog ereli. Memphis; I +. Land. Selma; A. T. Magill, Knoxville, Tenn; B. F. Mo-
 
 ders, Louisville, Ky; S. B. Waters, Jr.. New ork; E. D. Louman, Louisville, Ky. i; T. E. Wheat. Louisville. Ky; J R. Wood, Louisville, Ky; J. B. Van Degrift and wife, Cincinnati; D. S. Wal raven, Atlanta; A. F. Woodmouse Atlanta; G. A. Paul, Atlanta; c. E. Thomas, Prescott. Arizona; H. HIS. Royal Tuscaloosa; John Coke, Greensboro, Ala: H. R. Price, St. Louis; w. c. Palke Cincinnati; W. McKendry, Cincinnati; c. R. Chambers; B. A. Trest, Maylene; J. l.. Carter, Nashville; R. l.. Windham, Jasper; A. Leslie, Jasper; Gus Corpers, Jasper; T. Rayden, Atlanta; F. M White, Chattanooga; L. G. Norman, Chattanooga; W. K. Atkinson and wife,, Bay City; E. T. Aliaferno, Bay City; J. A. Owens, Heain, M. Smith, waco L. A. Owens, Bedford, Ga; D. W. Vaughan, Heefin, Ala; F. J. Sweeney, Louisville Ky; O. IF. Cunningham, Chattanooga; w. F. Ford, New Orleans: J. L. Wilkes, Sylacango; W. J. Byron, Baltimore Md; T. w. Donaldson, Knox, vile, Tenn; H. L. Hall Detroit, Mich. : cd, Then, ,--:cSffi mhfdwlyp cmfwyp jppJ J. A. Richardson, Mississippi; G. W. Can field, Montgomery, Ala; $. M. Honck. Nashville; M. Casey, Cincinnati; J. T. brazelton, Ensiey; E. s. Brazelton Ems ley; w. H. Crawford, Trussvfile; J. A. Owens, Atlanta; Robert w. Wood. Atlan- ta; A. M. Cox and wife, Adamsvile. Ga B. O. Loveman. Bessemer; J. Trouts, Bes- semer; c. Devic, Pratt City; A. House. man, Louisville, Ky.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13

me to discharge the most pleasing part of my duty upon this occasion, to pre- sent the accomplished daughter of noble mother, whose name is revered in every Confederate camp and verated by every Confederate survivor, the incenes from whose gentle and untiring atten- tons to the sick and wounded during those long and eventful years, has risen with benedictions and blessings to the great white throne on high. The daugh- ter inheriting the mothers magnificent traits of character also embodies with in herself all those charming and ex- alted qualities which are the pride and boast of every Southern gentlemen-the noblest thing on earth, e perfect woman, Miss Lena Hausman."
 Mrs. Hausman leaves five children, D. s. Hausman, Maurice Hausman, Paul Hausman, Mrs. Pauline Hausman and Mrs. Maurice Gerson, all of Montgom- cry The funeral will take place Sun day afternoon
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
LAST PERFORMANCE
Of "BohemIan Girl" VIII Be Given at
 Lakeview Tonight.

Bohemian Girl'' continues its phenom- enal run at Lakeview, and last night, the hottest of the season, furnished de- lightful recreation to a large audience Lakeview is by far the coolest place around Birmingham these evenings. Last night was designated military evening" in honor of the soldiers at Camp Rhodes and the uniforms scattered through the audience only added interest to the per- formance.
 Miss Norma Scholars first appearance on the stage every evening as the Gipsy Queen Is always a signal for applause She has numerous friends among the Lakeview audiences. Very few of the op- cratic roles call for as much dramatic work both in singing and acting as does that of the vindictive Gipsy Queen Miss Scholar meets every requirement, and has made the role a conspicuously striking one.
 Bohemian Girl'' will be the attraction at Lakeview tonight, this being the last production of this popular opera.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
VAUDEVILLE.
New Class of Attraction at East Lake
 Next Week.

A melo-drama in four acts entitled "Ma- bel Heath,' was played to a well filled house last night and met with great favor, The lines abound with entertaining situa- tions and in the capable hands of Wilbur Atkinson and Marie Dale, the interest was sustained throughout the bill.
 This company closes their engagement here tonight, and as they have each made many friends during ther stay they should have a crowded house tonight to give them a hearty sendoff.
 A new feature in attractions is to be in- troduced next week. An all vaudeville bill will be the offering and some of the best artists to be had have been booked. Among the. number are Nello and wife, the clever equilibrists, and Ton Karo and troupe, the wonderful Japanese family. Besides these some dancing and singing artists will appear.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
square miles. This is the same provision as exists in the present constitution.
 What Do the People Want7

square miles. This is the same provision as exists in the present constitution.
 What Do the People Want?
 MT. DeGraffenreid said we were not adopting a constitution which under our act would become the supreme law of the State, but one which would have to be sent back for ratification, and he did not know whether the people of Alabama wanted this change or not. That nothing had been said about 1t before the con- vention to the people.
 Mir. Blackwell of Morgan spoke in favor of the commiutee's report recommending 800 square miles. He illustrated the growth of the State in population and wealth and said 1t seemed as If some dele- gates wanted to legislate in favor of some county officials whose fees were many times greater than those of the Governor or supreme court judges.
 MT. McMillan of Wilcox favored the committees report. It did not say the legislature should reduce the size of counties, but merely made 1t possible for the legislature to do so if they saw fit.
 ISdge Cobb of Macon favored the reten- ii . of an area of 600 square miles to the old counties. The minority report, of which he was a member, also provided that no new county should be established of less size than 400 square miles.
 MT. Parker of Fillmore, who, with Judge Cobb, was one of the committee which made a minority report also spoke in it's favor. He was speaking when the hour of o'clock arrived. MT, Graham of Tallade- ga, moved that when the convention ad- journ it adjourn until 12 o'clock Monday. This motion was lost by a vote of A to 47.
 New Committees.
 Just before adjournment the chair an- nounced the following committees:
 Reducing Expenses--Messrs Howell, Cobb DeGraffenreid, Boone and Cofer.
 Committee on Engrossing-Messrs San ford, Howell, Waddell, Proctor and Vaughan.
 The convention then adjourned until 9:30 tomorrow.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
Beaumont's Sixteenth Gusher,

Beaumont, Texas, July 12.-The six teenth gusher came in this afternoon The flow does not seem to be at all diminished by reason of the many wells. The new we'll is in the proved oil territory.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
Suits:

0uILSs
 Black Pique, s5. Linon s5, 8 up to a5.
 White Pique s5. Chambray ss.5O 75O.
 Polkadot duck sa. White lawn ST to 25. Skirts:
 White Pique s1, 1.5o chambray ss and 2.5O.
 to15 White mohair, $11.
 Cotton duck polka-dot Flannel $25.
 s175.
 tShirtWaiSt SuitS-waist and skirt of the same material and in close harmony of style-where one is tucked the other is, too. $3.5o-colors.
 Footwear also to match any garment -from dainty slippers to heavy soled boots.
 RainCOatS with all the dash of the spring ulster and the additional advantage of being water proof have gained for them selves substantial and splendid reputation. Loose back, or half-ftting back, with or without yoke, are most popular. Some have Raglan sleeves, but overcoat sleeves are in less danger of going out of style. $1o, IS, I6.5o, Io and 25.
 WOmen's maCkintOsheS, $4.5o- dark blue and black. The rubber is so light as to be unobjectional.
 These are only few of the things de- scribed in the catalogue, which postal card bearing your address will bring you-and welcome. dress: JOHN WANAMAKER PHILADELPHIA
 or NEW YORK, if you prefer
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
ss.,o-Moblle and Return-ss.1o 10.

The Southern Railway will sell tickets every Saturday night. good to return fol- lowing Monday. until August at low rate of s5.10. Birmingham to Mobile. Train leaves 10:2o p. m. Call at union depot or passenger office. 2019 First ave- nue, for tickets. sleeper reservations, etc 6-13-tf
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
ECZEMA; No CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure Ring worm, Tetter Old Ulcers and Sores Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases. 50 cents. -
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
Forecast for Alabama.

Washington, July 12-Alabama forecast: Fair Saturday and Sunday, not quite so warm Saturday in eastern portion; light north to east winds
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
Fast Service via. the Mobile & Chi
 Railroad,

Fast service via the Mobile and Ohi Railroad for Cairo, St. Louis and point in the North, East and West. New equipment, through sleepers. Superioi service. P. s. Hay. s. E. P. A., No. Commerce street, Montgomery, Ala. ( M. Shepard, G. P. A, Mobile. Ala.
 6-3-tf
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
SPECIAL RATES
Via. Alabama Great Southern Railroad Pan-American Exposition, Buffa.
 To, N. Y., May to Nov. 1, o1.

For this occasion very low rates have been authorized. Roundtrip rate Bir. mingham to Buffalo s3l. 70. tickets to be sold daily April 30 ito September 30, in. elusive; limited November B. 1901.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13

He eats heartily in the hottest weather who uses Prickiy Ash Bitters. It keeps his stomach, liver and bowels in perfect order
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
TIME ITEM. WEATHER WIND FAEL

Highest temperature, 10S.S; lowest tenn perature, 72.3; average temperature, sS.1.
 BEN M. JACOBS,
 Station Agent, U. S. Weather Bureau.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
THE CITY,.

Dance at BIount Springs.-A ball will be given by the management of the Blount Springs Hotel tonight, and a cordial invitation to Birmingham so- cinety is extended
The age-herald., 1901-07-13

Birmingham, Ala. July F. 1901. Local observations during the .24 hours ending D. m., Central time.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13

Horses Ran Away.-A pair of horses hitched to a carriage owned by Fies & Sons became frightened yesterday afternoon aboue o'clock The car riage struck a pne of boxes on the sidewalk near Third avenue and Twentieth street and the team was stopped. The damage was slight.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
CHEAP RATES VIA L. & N. R. R.

Pan-American Exposition. Buffalo. N. Y.. round trip tickets on sale daily. National meeting B. P O. Elks. Mill waukee Wis, July g to %. One fare, plus s2. .O0 round trip.
 For general information concerning rates. routes and limits call on or address, P. SID JONES,
 Division Pass Agt.,
 Morris Avenue and Nineteenth St. WALTER L. BEASLEY, Pass. Agent.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13

National Meeting Grand Lodge B. P. o. E., Milwaukee. Wis, July 23-25, 1901.-. Rate of one fare, plus s. has been an- nounced for this occasion, tickets to be sold July 20. 2i. p. with final limit July 2S, 1So1 inclusive.
 Round-trip rate Birmingham to Mill waukee $A. 30.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13

Big Business for Doemen.-The dog catchers are doing Hand office" busi- ness. Between thirty-five and forty canines are captured daily by the lit- tie negro boys and carried to the pound. The dogs are kept for a few 0ays and if the owner does not call for same and pay the tax of $2 on them they are killed.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
THREE MILLS TAX FOR SCHOOLS
 RECOMMENDED BY COMMITTEE

(Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-07-13

National Convention Epworth League, San Francisco, Cal. July 18-21. 1901-For this occasion very low rates have been authorized. Tickets on sale July 5 to 12, inclusive, limited to August 31. Round trip rate from Birmingham $51. .75 For particulars and information relative to stop-overs and diverse routes, call at Passenger Office, No. 201s First avenue
 J. c. LUSK,
 Travelling Passenger Agent, l-29-tf Rirrningham. Ala
The age-herald., 1901-07-13

pOuuu. uc tugs are h6pl lOI d l6W oays and if the owner does not call for same and pay the tax of $2 on them they are killed.
 School building at East Lake.-A citizens meeting has been called for Monday night at o'clock at East Lake to ascertain public sentiment with reference to the location of the public school building. The meeting will be held in the Howard College chapel. Alderman T. N Anglin and MT. c. W. Papet of the school board are the prime movers in the call for the meeting.
 Building Permits.-Building permits have been issued from the office of the chief of the fire department, as fol- lows: c. P. DeShazo, to repair two one-story frame houses in Avenue B, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, to cost $500; c. Cresssey & Son, for two-story frame dwelling on Highland avenue and Mulberry street, tAcost $S4,000; Wilburn Furniture Company will erect corrugated iron building on First avenue and Four teenth street, to cost $1,200; J. A.. James, one-story fraS1e, First avenue and Eigh.-. street, $500; c. c. Crossley & Son, two-story frame dwelling on Eleventh avenue and Twenty-eighth street, 5000.
 VAUDEVILLE.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13

Black Pique, S5. White Pique, s5. Polka-dot duck, S3.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13

low the number of inhabitants to entitle the county to one representative.
 Amendments Offered.
 There were two minority reports to this section, one by Messrs. Cobb Parker and Jackson which reported 600 square miles as the size of acounty instead of 800 as re-. ported The other report, signed by Messrs Moody and Miller, favored 500 square miles for a new county and suff-' cient population to entitle the new county to one representative.
 MT. Howell of Cleburne moved to strike out the dorws 'six hundred" wherever they appear and insert -four hundred" He explained that when the State was first settled 1t took 900 square milesto make sufficient population for county. In 1865 the convention reduced 1t to 500 on account of the increased population. We now ought to reduce 1t to 400. He said ad new county would never be cre- ated unless there was sufficient merit in the proposition to authorize It.
 Mir Rogers of Sumter said he wanted to get into the band wagon of progress by favoring the creation of smaller counties. The only two reasons against reducing area was the fear of probate judges and other persons of those large counties that if they were reduced they would lose some political influence.
 MT. Palmer of Washington spoke in fa- vor of smaller counties. He said the of- ficers of large counties seemed to be afraid that people who lived a long way from the court house would spend their money foolishly for new court houses.
 MT. Long of Walker moved to lay MT. Howells amendment on the table. This was done by a vote of T to 36
 MT. DeGraffenried offered a substitute to require new counties to contain a suf- ficient number of inhabitants to give 1t one representative and fixing the mint mum size of new and old counties at 600
The age-herald., 1901-07-13

City Clerk H. D. Wood was unable to at- tend to his duties at the city hall yester- day on account of sickness.
The age-herald., 1901-07-13
Cdt0rrh
THE WEATHER.

Hoop's PILLS are tho best catharti