davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26

with the President ~ the Senate pre-.
sldlnr over such Joint session ana The
Clefk ~ the House " Representative
and the Secretary ~ the Senate ACTING
~ clerks " said Joint session. and
that the senate and the House ~
Representative In Joint session aforte
said shall directly upon being called
10 order by the presiding officer aforo.
said " said Joint session, proceed Ia
nominate and elect two members Of
the senate from the First Senatorial
District. who shall hold their respec.
tive offices az Senators for the period
oi four years: two members Of the
Senate from the Second senatorial
District. wno shall hold their respec.
tive Offices for the period Of four
years: three members Of the Senate
from the Third Senatorial District.
who shall hold their respective Offices
as Senators for the period Of four
years: one member OF the Senate from
the Fourth Senatorial District, who
shall hold his office as Senator for the
| term and period Of four years. The
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may auJou'n iio', .'nie W '''"e as may
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suiu 10 co"'p'e'eu' rue oeha'ors
VINO receive n'aJor''y Vi al, Tue 'o'es
vi 'he Join' sess'oh' iiaJoIl's vi al
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
The California aud Oriental 5. ). e.
". G.IrWin & 60
Limited

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., Of ~
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, g
Philadelphia, Penn, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (Nationas
Cane Shredder), New York. U. 9. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fert1l.
GERS.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade ~.
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Parafflne Paint Co.'S p. q B. Pain0
and Papers; Lucol and Linseea
Oils, raw and boiled.
1ndurine "a cold-water paint), q
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement. hlMD
and Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
AGsnis, Brokers and istbsr.
ALEXANDER ( BALDWIN,Ltl
OIstiGtsRSt
Sugar Factors and -
Agents

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar C
Olaa Sugar Co.
Haiku Sugar Co.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Compan
kihei Plantation &c
Haw allan Sugai CO
kahului Railroad Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-26
Pioneer Building an
Loan Association.

ASSETS. DEC. u, 1889. o111.071.S
Money loaned on approved seeuris
ASavinss Bank for monthly deposit
Houses built on the monthly install
ment pis".
Twentieth Seri Of Stock 10 n
opened.
OFFlCERS-T. f. Lansing, Pres
dent; s. B. Rose, Vice President; G. ]
Gray, Treasurer; A. v. Gear, secrstar,
DIRECTORS-T. F. Lansing, D. J
Rose, A. v. Gear, A. W. Keech, Hear
Smith, J. L. Mclean, J. d. Holt, O. +
Gray, w. L. Howard.
A. v. GEAR.
SecretaI1
chamber Of Commerce rooms.
once Hours: 12:30-1:S0 D. N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
DRAUGHON'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGE

This institution. located on Daxta. Avenue, opposite PoStofftce, over Ells G Gay. Montgomery, is one of the lead ing institutions of the k.nd in the coun try. Professor DrduRncn, who l. t..e author of four teXtboJk on Book keeping, and who was recently offere 1 special inducements by a foreign coun- try to open Business College across the waters. states that he is confident that his bookkeeping students are fifty per cent more proficient at the end of a ten weeks course than the bookkeep- ing students of almost any other BuSt- ness College at the end of SIX months course. The advanced Sho t z. hand students at this4 College are given course of practical office training in the College office, hence they are com petent. upon leaving College, to hold positions. Draugkon's Practical Busl- ness Colleges. located in MontgomeIy y. Nashville, St. Louis. Little Rock. At lanta. Shreveport, Ft. Worth and Gal weston, are endorsed by practical bookkeepers and business men from Maine to California. Prof. Draughon reports that the past year has been Il. most prosperous year, both for attend ance and success in placing his gral . uates in good positions. since his first college was established. fifteen years ago. and that the outlook for the fall business is exceedingly good Stu dents who take Prof. Draughon's S Guarantee Course are allowed to de posit money for tuition in bank until course is completed and position secur- ed. Prof. Draughon doubt less expends more money in securing positions for his graduates than almost any other Business College in the country takes in as tuition.
 Before entering elsewhere. call or send for catalogue of Draughon' s Practical Busness College. Montgom- cry. J. B. Franklin. Mgr.
 adV-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 K OF THE CONFEDERACY.l

John T.. Morgan and Camden. at an early date. -t.
 Tn order to widen the interest that is steady growing in the South, with regard to the War Between the States.
 as the time is near for the opening of schools and colleges. We suggest that the U. D. c. offer medals in some Of
 the higher institutions. for essays upon
 matters pertaining to the Confederacy. It will be the means of engaging the
 attention and consideration of the
 young men of our State in the study
 and vindication of our past history and
 a sure establishment of the fact that
 a more righteous cause never appealed to the spirit of heroism. chivalry and patriotism in man. It will set in mo- ton such far reaching influences, that the results are incalculable. We
 would be glad to have this important subject discussed and suggestions of- fered by the different Chapters of our Division. The South Carolina U. D. c. Division is engaged in this work and has made 1t eminently successful, which should be 8 great encourage ment to us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
MARRIED IN ALABAMA.

Tn Blornt County, j. E. Greene and Miss Anrie Marton; w. U. Collier and Miss Cora Bynum.
 In Greenville. D. J. Kern and Mss Alice Zeigler. In Calhoun County, J. w. Pace ana Miss Fannie E. Jay. both of Anniston. In Ann stoa, Riley Dutton and Mss Delphia Barke.
 In Piedmont, Jerome Baird and MISS Margaret Burton.
 In Chambers County, Perry Lamb and Miss Jane E. Still.
 In Centre, W. z. Duke and Miss Ethel K. Hall: Claude NJ. Hall and Miss Fife Duke.
 In Chiffon County. Early Bradfeld ard Miss Matte AskeW; s. O.Robinson and Miss Kate Walker.
 In Choctsw County, Robert Cowan and Mas Lena McM.chael
 In Edwardsville, Walter Gurk and Misa Luel, Harmon. both of Anniston. In Coffee County, Will Edmonds and Miss Alta May Johnson.
 In colbert County. Robert Autrey and Mrs. Mary Dees.
 In DeKalb County, Win Lacy and Miss Stella Riddle. ..: -.~.:
 In Etowah County, Arthur farrell and Miss Beuna Harcrow.
 In Gadsden, Claud McCluny and Miss Irene Latimer.
 In Geneva County. Elijah M. John ston and Miss Lonnie M. Wilmington In Greensboro, Moses Frank and Miss Gussie Rosenberg.
 Tn Henry County. NJ. c. Burdeshaw and Miss Ludta Wright; P. P. Askew and Miss Dora Davis; Thomas Lourmi- mack and Miss Nancy Petty.
 In Birmingham. B. D. Blackman and Miss Dora Beck.
 In Opelika. Hiram J. Gauntt and Miss Magnetic Beaeley.
 In Madison County. NJ. A. Lewis and Miss Eliza Petty of Tennessee.
 In Marshall County. Frank NeSmith and Miss Emma Logan: Arch Roland and Miss Minnie Lee; Samuel Turner and Miss Samantha Morrow.
 In Mobile. Eugene Whaley of Birm- ingham and Miss Cora Gayle; Charles A Linniog and Miss Rebecca Me Guire.
 In Montgomery B. F. Hardeman and Miss Sadie A. Wagner.
 In Decatur. Robert Pickett and Miss Florence Ross.
 In Troy W. NJ. Grantham and Miss Meta Mcbride.
 In Randolph County, Aaron Fincher and Mrs. Nan Skipper.
 In Shelby County, Wesley Commons and Miss Mattie Howard.
 In Montevallo, Clement c. Greek and Miss Bessie HarkinS.
 In Tallapoosa County. Arthur Smith and Miss Maud Young.
 In Cedar town, Ga. Thomas Stone of Gadsden and Miss Lula Barron.
 Tn Pensacola. Fred A. Sweet of Birm- ingham and Miss Lilly c. Spencer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

The various chapters of the Alabama Division U. D. c. are soon to resume stheir regular monthly meetings. So that , we may hope the literary prospeetus of each Chapter will be included with the i,reports. for publication. Mrs. F. HI.
 .Elmore, President of Sophia Bibb sChapter reminds us that the interven- ling time, till the convention. to be
 held in November is very short. At that [ time the motto of the United Daught- Gers of the ConfedI 'acy is to be decided fnpon. and every Chapter in the State
 should show a lively interest and facilitate the choice by expressing their preference .efthr Of those proposed or by suggestion of one they may consider more Appropriate. Let us hear at an tearly date from each Chapter that the Division can forward same to Mrs.
 Mary Cantrill of Kentucky, chairman of Motto Committee. Let there be fglory in all that pertains to the Con sfederacy, even in our motto. for while iour hearts are bowed down with grief" lsays one of our patriotic women, yet sour heads are to be held erect with fthe consciousness of the tust ness of our fcause." Eight or nine chapters are Eyet to he heard from-only few have Ito the call for reports by some kindly Suggestions. promises of punctuality swhen the "summering' Is over, and good wishes for the y. D. C. columns. We hope to receive news of owen fKenan McLemore Chapter. Union
 Springs. Yerbena. Brewton. General
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
DIED IN ALABAMA.

A Battless Wharf, child of W. B. Curran of Mobile,
 In Barbour County. child of R. L. Howell. child of Ed. Adams J. C. Mo Leod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
New Fall Wash Goods

We invite inspection of this section, and call special attention to our first showing. Many very exclusive and handsome effects and designs in New Fall Wash Goods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

that EScurlal LdCeS Will De popular trimming for wool and silk gowns. We are showing our first arrivals.
 Black X. Isa ssa Sx 5oW 9e' be boash; %5s s9S at 47f B'ssx s1s 1atts{a 3s4d SK; 5ox former s3 price 6Sf Black Psfo7s Tss's s sf vsta axays Ssg hers- S3G Rsss sas5nfsa nas{p Sa4ib sa sssy s;5 5o% yaa 65G Black Taffeta Silk, guaranteed to wear, will not split. worth SI.2s, O6H this sale at ............... TO< Big lot of Oriental Net Top Laces, to 1-2 inches wide, in white and cream, worth .2oc to 3oc a OG
 yard, your pick at.......... "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
A Patriotic Document.

BaitimOre Herald.
 Naturally it was expected that the Pennsylvania Democratic Convention would criticise the Republican admins tratlon of the States affairs. It did so. but the platform which 1t adopted. in- stead of rocking with abuse. is a patri- otic document which appeals to the good people of the State. without reGarl to pc rty lines. to wrest the control of public affairs from political bandits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Mrs A. L.. Dowdell, President,
 Editor-in-Chief. a Mrs. I. N, Thompson, Tuscumoia'
 Chapter Editor. iT
 Miss Annie NJ. Clisby, Montgomery
 Historical Editor. |.

Our fallen heroes: Inc manner of their death was the crewnlns glory of their lives. Jefferson Da- wis, ,g N4a- }tf4,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
DIRECTORY.

Prestdent--Mrs. X L. DowdelL ope- lika. Sn, Honorary President--Missl sallie C. Jones, Camden. First Vice -President-Mrs. Ellen ter-Bryce, Tuscaloosa. Second Vice -President-Mrs. W. H. Pruett, Clayton. Recording Secretary-Mrs- Ropt' A. Lee, Greenvflie. Corresponding Sec-etary-NrsyBeie
 allen Ross, Opeltka. Treasurer-Mrs. J. W. A. Sanford' Montgomery. s :. - Historian-Miss Annie H o D n, Greensboro. . t- Registrar-Miss Mary Clayton, Eu- faula
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

Sometimes a man misleads people by being perfectly honest with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
cHxIRMEN OF coMMITTEEi

Historical Committee--Miss E. M' Bullock, Eufsula. Monumental Committee-Mrs- sL. G. Dawson, Montgomery. White House Committee-Nrs. J. D. Beale, Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Secession Chapter.

The regular meetings of the Seces- sion Chapter of Montgomery have been discontinued for tke summer months. Mrs. John Finley. the President, is also a devoted member of the White House Association. and with many oth- CT ladies has been sereving lunch at the State Capitol to the gentlemen of the Constitutional Convention. in this way the chapter has been hard at work more than two months.
 The members have lately been much gratified at the loan of a scrap-b book containing valuable war records, among the a good history of the First Alabama Regiment and Remi- niscences of the Perots Guards. The book is the property of Prof. E. Y. McMorries, a veteran now residing at Clanton. and commander of the John W. A Sanford Camp at that place. Ii is replete with interest and the Seces-
 sion Chapter anticipates both pleasure and instruction from its contents
 Several of the articles. including camT scenes at Pensacola and attack oi Billy Wilson's camp were written by
 Prof. McMorries while Confederate te soldier in 1S61-62-63 and published ir The Union Springs Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25

sl An earnest appeal comes to the Ala
 hama Division from the Ladies Memo rial Association and Kennesaw Chapter If the U. D. C.. at Marietta. Ga, Through their President. Mrs. Reeecca IL. Nesbitt. These zealous women ask the assistance of this Division in the Aiaudable work they have so noblx un- [ dertaken of placing headstones at the graves of 3,0vo Confederate deao' Who lie buried in the cemetery at that
 place; including representatives rom
 every Southern State, rom Maryiano |, to Texas. Of thisenumber &s are soi~ diers from Alabama and buried in the {. Alabama plot By special rates given,
 fhis work can be accomplished at the very low rate of 25 cents each, and the
 request is for the Alabama Division to
 undertake this work for the soldiers. Mrs. -Nestitt has sent to the President Z a carefully prepared roster of these 2oo soldiers, which will be at once for , warded to the Historical Editor. and It
 will no doubt appear at an early date
 in these columns, Among this list, many may find their loved ones, whose , fast resting place would otherwise be
 unknown.
 A letter from Mir. L. H. Fitch Of Snow Hill, Ala, to Miss Sallie Jones,
 our Honorary President, has been for
 warded to the editor. in which he gives an interesting account of his recent , visit to Stonewall Cemetery at Win
 chester. Va, and enclosed complete :. list with company and regiment of the
 Alabama soldiers buried in this ceme- tery. This valuable data will be for : warded to the Historical Editor, and will at an early date appear in these !. columns. We thank the veterans for
 such valuable collections. Again we :. ask that ali material of historical : nature, will be forwarded direct to Miss
 Annie M. Clisby, Montgomery. and the Chapter reports sent to Mrs. J. A.
 Thompson Thscumbia.
 &s In last Sundays paper the name of
 Mrs. i-G E. Burnett, Lafayette. Ala,
 was accdently omitted from the names
 of the nieces of Lieutenant Colonel O, K. McLemore. who gave the flag to the Chapter of U. D. C.. which bears his
 name.
 { !. :. -s~~4 7i-~''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-25
Huntsville Chapter.

The Huntsville Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy meets monthly to transact the business of the association. It Is our most earnest desire and dominant endeavor at this time to obtain means wherewith to erect a suitable and handsome monu- ment to the Confederate dead of North Alabama. To this attainment we have been laboring assiduously through many insignificant channels. as well as by issuing a Monument Edition of the city. paper. The Tribune. by means Of a memorial quilt of bed spread, whereon are writ the auto graphs of many distinguished persons (This to be eventually raffied off). by suppers, lunches concerts; so as the mountain rises by the Accumulation of grains of sand, so we hope confidently that in the near future we will see our monument towering skyward.
 We are unwilling that our heroic braves shall longer sleep unwept' unhonored and unsung." nor shall the reproach of having them lie in name less graves, much longer exist. Con gratulating the organization on the time -honorei channel Montgomery Advertiser) of publication, I will try to comply with the request to report reg ularly. Nlg-Ciay Cioplon'
 President Chapter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
The SearCf1mOnt Automobile
First floor Juniper arr
First floor, Juniper street,

European roads are older and bet
ter than those OF America The motors
used there will not answer here. A
medium-Weight, medium-speed engine
is what experiment decides to be eXpe-
dlent for the United States The best
OF these gasoline engine motors, safe,
Wel-made, rigidly inspected, guaran-
teed, is the SEARCHMONT
The SEARCHMONT is built in Phila-
celphia, and its factory is open to in
spection any time in business hours
The SEARCHMoNT company guar
antees every automobile they sell for
one year-which their careful manufac-
ture warrants, but which no other COM
pany has yet vcntured to do.
In the list of specifications follow
ing are some reasons why the SEARCH
MONT is superior to other carriages
Now a word as to having a horse
less carriage.
They are expedient and available
Any road that is good road for horse and
carriage is practical for an automobile.
The motors are speedy. On fair
roads they average eighteen miles per hour
easily
They are dcpendable-they are beyond
abe uncertain stage OF mere experiment.
Their first cost is very reasonable. If
you compare pair of horses, harness and
carriage with the cost of an automobile cal
culated for equal service, there is not great
disparity in investment.
The cost of maintaining an automobile
is way below the cost of keeping a team
and its care.
For the country suburban to Phiadel-
pha automobiles are we'll adapted and very
eXpedient; and improving roads point to a
larger use.
We invite people to come see the horse
less carriages and learn about their build
and use. Take a ride in one. Learn how
easy it is in management Think of it as
used on your home roads. Compare the
cost with the cost of keeping team.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Points OF Superiority Found in
SearChmont Motor Cars

1. All OF the motor mechanism transmission
gearing and clutches run in oil contained in oi-tight
cases This not only assures perfect fabrication,
but also freedom from dust
All gears in mesh at all times thus
avoiding the stripping of the gear teeth in changing
speeds.
5. \ roller coaster is provided on the hill
climbing gear-you throw it in while coasting,
and 1t will automatically pick up when the speed of
the car falls to the speed of the gear
4. The gauge is standard-quite necessary
for country roads.
S. The frame is constructed of specially
drawn steel tubing 1 e Inch diameter with walls
S-16-inch thick-great durability.
6. new patent method of strap starting is
substituted for the old crank method. With the
strap no skill is required there is possibility of
back kick due to premature ignition, and
and more positive start is secured, because the
motor is turned several revolutions by each pull of
the strap, while with the crank only one turn at
time is possible.
7. There is practically vibration when the
car is in motion, and the noise is much reduced
8. The controlling apparatus is simple One
lever controls the two changes of gear forward and
reverse; two small handles control the speed of the
motor; this forms the entire control-very simple
and effective
9. There are three brakes worked by two foot
pedals The toe brake operates upon the compen-
sang shaft at ratio of four to on the driving
wheels-very powerful and quick. On each driv-
ing wheel there is independent brake-the two
being operated together by the second pedal. This
is the emergency brake and will stay locked in any
desired position. All three brakes hold as well
backward forward
10. 1t is guaranteed for one year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
New Theological Books
Book store, Thirteenth street,

! tbook store, thirteenth street.
While new books Of fiction
and travel and biography
have been pouring into this
Christmas store, others for
thee oglans came, too.
In the list below are some
of the books most highly val
ued by thoughtful readers.
A more welcome holiday gift
could not be given than one
of these.
Ian HacLa1eN' Life of the Mas
ter, announced a year ago. but
only recently published, and "The
Rights Of Man." by Lyman Abbott,
are two of special interest.
But there are hosts of others.
These are only few:
The Life of the Master By John Wat
son, ID. $3.50.
The Rights of Man. By Lyman Alb
bott $3.50.
Christ and Life. By Robert Z. Speer. 81.
The Passing and the Permanent in Re-
ligion. By Minton J. Savage. sI.35.
Monuments of the Early Church. By
Walter Lowrie. SI.75.
Lines Of Defence OF the Biblical Revela-
ton. By d. S Margoliouth. sI.so.
The Cheer Book. BY Amos Wells. 81.
David, the Poet and King. BY Newell
Dwight Hills 75c.
The Sunny Side of Christianity. BY
Charles H. Parkhurst 6oc.
The All-Sufticient Saviour. By Rev. G.
II. c. MacGregor. CSC.
The Times and Young Men. By Josiah
Strong. 75c.
The Story OF Young Man "a Life of
Christ. Bv Clifford Howard. SI.9o.
The Old Testament and the New Scholar
ship By ]. p. Peters sI.Io.
The Modern Mission Century. BY Ar
thur I. Person. $3.50.
The Old Gospel for the New Age. BY
Unto You Young Women. By Arch
deacon Sinclair. 81.
The Christ of History and of Experience.
By David w. Forester, d. ID. So.
Come Unto Me. By Archibald c..
Knowles. 75c
Peloubets Select Notes on the Interna-
tional S. S. Lessons for 1902. S5c.
Sermons by the Monday Club on the In
ternational S. S. Lessons for 1902. ooc.
/ Times of Retirement. By George Mathe-
son. sI.25.
/ Life Everlasting. by John Fiske. ST.
The Rational Basis of Orthodoxy. BY
Albert Weston Moore, ID. D., SI.75.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-11-23
Holiday Slippers
Fer tile WH0Lc E0UllIv

Market and Thirteenth streets)
Bought fifty per cent. more
this year than last, and we're
not sure now of having enough
better not put it off till the
last week. g.
Brown or black kid slippers, $3.50, 81
and So. so.
Brown or black kid Romeo slippers, elias
tic in the side, $3.50, 81 and So.
Terry cloth bath slippers in colors, leather
solos, 81.
E07- 7O0HleH--
Very new are the velvet Romeo
slippers, fur trimmed, with French
heel-luXurious. In black, red and
purple. ST.
Velvet opera slippers (also new,
with French heel; red, black and pur-
pie, ST. 50.
Crochet slippers in nearly all colors and
combinations, with the special Wanamaker
wool sole, 81.
Fer boys
Brown kid opera slippers, sizes II to 5H
-SI.25
Brown kid Romeo slippers, sizes IL to
5H-sI,so 80.
Little boys kid opera slippers, sizes to
IoH--SI.