davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
SOME QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.

Kindly inform me what the correct apparel is for a bridegroom and how to arrange for a noon wedding. H. R\
 The correct apparel for a bridegroom on his wedding day consists of black frock or cutaway coat, with either black or white waistcOats If desired, and striped gray trousers. You can either have a large church wedding and a small reception at the house or vice versa. If you have the wedding at home you can have a small reception and a wedding breakfast served either from buffet or at small tables. as you prefer A wedding breakfast can be made a very attractive entertainment and need not be elaborate. You should have bouillon, salads, game and ices, and this menu can be elaborated or cut' as you desire. If the ceremony takes place at the house there should be decoration of flowers or plants at one end of the room, where the marriage will be celebrated. and ribbons can be held by pages or flower girls to repre- sent the aisle of the church, through which the bridal party pass.
 Kindly inform me what a young lady should do when, at an informal dance, a gentleman asks her to dance and she is not familiar with the special dance, or. perhaps, is tired? What excuse should she make, and on declining, should she ask the gentleman to be seated, or in any way try to detain him for her own special amusement? Also at a formal dance where there are dance cards and the gentleman puts his name to a certain dance, and when the lady is unable to carry 1t out on &C., count of fatigue. is the man supposed to sit and talk until the dance is over? !? should dance be split?
 Anxious Reader. It is very simple for a lady to. tell a gentleman who asks her to dance that she is very sorry. but she is tired or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

does not know how to dance that par ticular dance. It Is for him then to say whether he cares to sit down and talk or whether he prefers to find an- other partner. When a young lady is a great belle. and Is asked to dance every dance, it is very easy for her to split her dances and say; "I can only give you half of thii, one." Then again, a gentleman can do as he pre- fers about 1t. Take the half loaf that Is offered or not. It is foolish for any lady to detain a gentleman against his will. It is far better to let him go ii he so desires. How should the bridegroom and best man be dressed for an evening church wedding in June? Should gloves be worn? In sending a wedding present, should 1t be forwarded to the bride gI oom's hons. to the brides home, ot to the future home of the couple?
 A Reader.
 The bridegroom and best man should wear dress suits with white waist coats. if desired. and white gloves ding present should be sent before the ceremony to the bride at her own home. as 1t is supposed that the com phment is paid to the young lady.
 am to be married soon, the wedding to be strictly private. only the families attending. I wish to be married in "a traveling suit Would a sack suit be proper? I do not like a frock coat.
 c. W. B.
 A frock or cutaway coat with striped trousers is correct for a wedding. but if you do not care to go to the expense of one and the wedding Is to be, as you say. strictly private. you can wear the sack suit, only you must buy one of very dark blue. An old all black would loek like mourning, and'a a mixed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

call himf"
 No! win walt" replied Mrs. Tapes as she, took . seat that gave the best possible view of the open door.
 It was . most provoking view, for 1t gave Mrs. Tapes only . glimpse of MT. Tapes's side elevation as he straight ened in his chair from frequent lean ing position, apparently toward the typewriter Then the distance was such that she could hear the sound of his low voice without catching the words.
 In . few minutes she moved her chair nearer. which did not help her view. but made the voice more distinct. MT. Tapes leaned 70 far forward that he was entirely out of sight. and Mrs. Tapes showed agitation by rapidly tap ping the floor with her right foot. Then she arose and approached the busy smooth pated clerk.
 whats the name of MT. Tapess typewriter" she asked.
 Hannah"
 She returned to her chair and drew 1t . little nearer the door as che sat down. She saw her husband standing, and then disappear as he stepped be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
HUBBY'S TYPEWRITER.

hind the typewriter. She hearo n Iaueh. . low Iaugh that she nao es iirhted in. Then she heard him speo& with some emphasis. r IT have knd my vacation. he sAlos "and now you must have yours. ! noLs vou will have as fine time q N had when we took our vacation & rether last summer"
 Mrs. Tapes sptant from her thrust the door wide open. and entere9s MT. Tapes stood with both hands .ss fectionately on his typewriter's eoee!os eru and the two turned qusc3y - ward her as she entered. :
 why, Mary, how you startIed - he said. II didn't expect to - M here. what . pleasant surprise. AA- low me to introduce my typseWfleer e9 you. MT. Hannah. this Is Mrs- Tape& You see. my dear. Mir. Hannah hae grown gray in B. Street. had my initiation in his onice, and thouGh he taurnt me well. lilxe many othefs - has met with disappointment"
 Mrs. Tapes grasped the old mans =. tended hand, and sunshine Of relze4 disoeiled clouds of suspicion from hes pretty face.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

MT. Arthur Tapes was showing Mrs. Arthur Tapes the wonders of man. mons zoology in B-- Street at the close of business on the day followins the end of their wedding tour.
 ''who are all these young ladies see on the street?" asked Mrs. Tapes. They are typewriters from the hun dreds of offices around here." answered her husband. 4'
 That was all that was said on that phase of life in the "street" until Mir. Tapes and his bride were enjoying din- ner in their cosey Harlem flat. :.
 Have you . typewriter" she asked.
 Yes" he answered. and again the subject was dropped.
 The next morning at . quarter past 10 o'clock Mrs. Arthur Tapes entered the ofYice of MT. Arthur Tapes. and ap- preached . bald headed clerk.
 "Is Mir. Tapes in?" she asked.
 "Yes. ma'am. He Is busy with his typewriter in the next room" he an- swered, as he pointed with hse left el- bow to partially open door."Shali
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

- t <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Verbs from Proper Names.

Notes and Queries.
 To jerry -build.-To build in an insuf- ficlent, careless, or nasty manner. Jer- ry Brothers. builders and contractors, were a Liverpool firm in the early part of last century who used to put up rap- idly built, showy, but ill-constructed houses, so that they gave their name to such work. first in Liverpool, then throughout England.
 To levant.-To run away-as 1t were to the Levant, the eastern portion of the Mediterranean Sea, to escape one s creditors: Never mind mat, man (having no money to stake.) rLn a ie- want but be circumspect about the man." (Fielding, Tom Jones.")
 To Iush.-The slang word lush, |" meaning beer or other intoxicating liouor, is an abbreviation of Lushing- ton. the name of London brewer. Its adoption in this sense was perhaps fla cilitated by the fact of Shakespeare having used the old adjective Hush, " meaning succulent, rich, luxuriant:
 How lush and lusty the grass looks! how green!"-"The Tempest" IT, 1.
 "They didn't look like regular Lush irgtona at ell."-Mayhew, London La bor and London Poor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
Waiting.
By F, F. Pitzer

By F. F. Pitzer. Long years ago ven vos young. und not so old and cross, used to get down on mine knees una be mine paby's horse. I never shall forgot der way he used to shout "Geedap." Und init her old shtove poker give his horsey ein goot rap. Und ven mine hand sthepped in . tack.
 tack, or I mine head did hit, Dot leedie differ used to laff like If his
 sides would sphlit. But many years haf passed since den,
 his horse is old and gray. He's bent init age und vaits for Him
 to take him up His way. For der leedle drifer vaits Che vent
 long long pefore). I know dot hell be glad to see his
 horse come home once more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
East Indian supsrstitions.

1dSC 4uuAan SuPSAueASAoG3s Oriental Sporting Magazine.
 Hare's blood useful for young infant When young one attacked with ague, tho blood and some mothers milk mix ed together and given to drink to tha infant, the sickness will go.
 Black monkey Is useful for magic. The monkey will be killed on Sunday. Drink a little blood. take off the skins and make to cap. The magic could not touch that man.
 Peacocks leg useful for deaf man. It may be boiled with oil. and whsn any person could not hear the sound the oil will be dropped a little into the ear and man vii! be cured.
 owl useful for a woman. This wim be killed on Monday. Take out both eyes. The left will be burned and the right as we'll. Keep the dust of ths right. throw some of the dust on a woman's garments. and she will lAva you; and when you want to be aieax of her. throw dust of left eye. and she will leave of by pronouncing some magic words.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19
cheviot would be too much like bust

a'I Is 1t proper for a gentleman to wsar black silk hat In the height of sum- mer? Mrs. c. D. silk hats are not worn during tha middle of summer. excepting at some fashionable watering place or in coach. The are suitable for autumn. winter and spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

If you don't believe that speech .a sometimes quicker than thought" said the Taikative Critic, listen attentive ly to the next woman who talks to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Lord Roberts-Kitchener, what Co you you think of De Wet?
 Lord Kitchener-He is simply out of sight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

hhas of
 
 is in box hoftn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-05-19

Men are at the bottom of women's dis uke.-for each other.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
MANILA TO HIEE 4
THEATRICAL SEASON
consrsrs Signed in New York fer the
Neil Company 70 Appear in the
Philippine csPitoL

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ga con
tract wiM be signed this week IN Nev
York zhich marks an epoch in Amer
lean theatrical circles aud Is Of es-
pecial interest 10 the people Of Ma
Mia. Ever since IL vas positively
known that the United States Eoult
retain possession of the Philippine
Islands Il has been the dream Of en-
terprising amusement vendors to
take an English speaking compang Of
players 70 Manila The hopes Of
these men are nov to be realized.
The first attempt 20 attract an An
erican company vas made b. the late
Harry F. Seymour, editor OF the Ma
Mia American. who went 10 the ISL
ands in the fan o. 1855 He entered
into cores ondence with several An
eTican companies and took an option
on the Zurilla Theater. The outbreak
Of the instruction stopped all nego
tiatlons This last spring. however
Seymour thought the situation was
ripe and so started for the Unite
States on the Rio de Janeino He never
got beyond the Golden Gate. for tbs
ship went down. Seymour was i'm
mediateiy followed By his partner.
who arrived here In May. and has
since made arrangements with the
Nell company for an extended trip
next year. taking in Honolulu. Japan,
China and the Philippines and thence
% Australia
The Nell company is so well known
Ga San Francisco that its merits need
not be mentioned here. Il has visited
Honolulu once and plans for another
trip this year On September Il 1902,
Il viii open there a third time leav-
ing on October for Yokohama. where
one performance, on October 23d
VIII be given three nights in Shanghai
and a week in Hongkong. ending No
yemher nth. after which the company
viii open in Manila at the Zurilla
Theater on November 2Sth for a four
weeks stay. December 25th-27th viii
be spent az Singapore. and from there
the company win 20 to Australia.
On this tour Neil says that he ex
poets TO play many OF the plays which
have made the company q favorite.
and he also expects TO have some of
the successes Of this coming season.
Manila was often visited in the old
Spanish days By strolling vaudeville
companie and by circuses. while ev-
cry two years a season of grand opera
was giveu BY the members OF the
Royal Madrid company The latter
were caught in Manila by Dewey
when he cut on communication on
May I. 1898. A repertoire company
however. is a new thing there. and
with 5000 Americans and English and
the $1,000 soldiers the NELL people
ought 10 meet with success.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
READY FOR THE rRAv.
Baseball viessrs invited 70 Tear
themselves Away From Hsnsrs-

sasebsm victors invited 70 Tear
Themselves Away From Honers-
Manager Manuel c. Pzcaecn- & The
gepublicza baseball nine. rounded -
his powerful aggregation Of talent
yesterday. and theTe1po1 hurried
challenge over into the camp q the
Advertiser bzsebaIlists. who came cut
victorious IN their engagement with
the Evening Bulletin force. Here IS
the defiance
Honolulu. Aug 1s. 1891
C. s Crane. ESD
Manager Advertiser Baseball Team
sfr.-In behalf OF The Republican
employees. I have the honor 70 chat
leuze your team 70 a friendly baseball
game 20 decide the Printers cham
pioushlp. The game 10 tzEe place
SATURDAY. August 81. 1901. al Nakiki
baseball grounds.
I remain. awaiting your pleasure,
Yours very truly.
VI c. PACHECO.
Manager Republican Baseball Team
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

teat M. ssa. and aeserseed ~ follows.
Connsncing a. the uskai south
corner Ok lot No. 1s gT. Mssealrsl
snt running soasA rs IS East 30
4. aIozg m2aka street 70 West corner
q los No. ms gR- r RowHasl thence
north lie As, East $50 r. xlong lot
No. I1s 20 It's mauka North eoruer.
thenes North IS deg. Is min. West
80 feet to uanka East corner % Lot
Nc lis. thence south II dsg. As uin-
West 159 feet along Lot Nc. lis
70 place Of commencement. con
tanning S7s fathons and IL feet more
or less Less what has since been
decided to the wife this iot IS On
the Waikiki side Of lot now occupied
BY Mrs. A. L KIngl.
THAT certain piece or parcel Of
land situate at the mauka corner Of
Punchbowl and Palace Walk streets In
said Honolulu. described as follows:
Apana L Commencing az = point
on PunchbowI street: being north cor
ner Of Palace Walk and Punehbowl
street which Is the southwest corner
Of this lot. thence north 43s East SIS
chains along Punchbowi street; thence
north 44s West SIT chains along lot
OF Keliiahonui: thence south SO
West LOS chains along government,
to Palace Walk along lot OF French:
thence along same TO place OF com
mencement- Area / rood 10 perches
R. P, No. 1914 L c. A. 2TS to G. Laa
nui.
5-That piece or parcel Of land a
the West corner OF Mannakea and Pa
uahi streets lot B" and lot &C.. be
ginning at a point on the northwes
side of Maunakea street $50 II ma
kai OF the corner OF Pauahi street and
running S. SIC To- ". true SIS Il
along Maunakea street. n. sc So W
true 42.0 #. along Malta Kahal lot
n. SO To- E. true $40 H. along Mutci
lot. S. S2o 90 E. true 42.O It. alonl
Fire Department lot to the inItia
point and containing an area Of 25sI
SO. IT. This lot is leased to Lau Chonl
at SIS per month. which lease vii
expire on the list day OF May, 1905
also the undivided interest o
the late Joseph Lazarus In and &
those certain pieces or parcels of Ian
situated in the District Of Hama. Is
and of Maui. described as follows:
l. That certain piece situate at Ks
pohue and conveyed to G. Keakauls
iwi and ]. Kiliaka by deed recorded
the Register OF deeds in Honolulu /
Book rs on pages 354 and S55 are
acquired ga acres.
2. That portion Of the Ahupuaa {
Nualea conveyed to said G. Keakauli
iwi and ]. Kiliaka by deed recorde
in said Register Book rs on page
S5S and s5l, area acquired 25 acres.
| 3. That portion OF the Iliaina Of X,
ali conveyed to said G. Keakaulaiv
and ]. Kiliaka by deed recorded
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

said Register ia Sock Is on pages
Sc and sss. arsa aeqgired q acres.
All o. said pieces e aad being the
same that wers conveyed to Joseph
Lazarus By D To0msy ev deed dated
April {. 1856. and recorded IA BOOK tss
on PAGE SIS. aad now under lease 10
the Hauoa plantation. said lease 10
expire on March -. is0t
Terris * sale are cash ia q. s
Gold coin. that ten (te per cent? pr
cent Of the amCant Be paid on the
aay of sale. ana deefs AZ expense
q purchasers. Fo- further particu.
lars enquire q the undersigned at
his omee in said Judiciary building.
Dated Honoluiu. oaha. August IS.
1891.
J. A. THOMPSON.
Commissioner.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
On Saturday, September "A, 1901,
At Il O'Clock noon.

AT the mauka entrance to the Ju-
dietary Building in said Honolulu.
Oahu. the following described lands
and the improvements thereon. to wit
That certain piece or parcel Of
land situate on the n. E corner OF
King and Punchbowl streets in Homo
lulu. Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, and
bounded and described as follows:
Commencing at north corner and
running south 2so East rs links a
long Keolewa's; thence south 4So
go West $50 links along Hama Haa-
nlio's; thence north sc West 81
links along King street: thence north
42o East S42 links along Punehbowl
street: thence to place Of commence
ment, area is acre. The. same be
ing R. P. SOS of L. C. A. 24S to Ho-
nokaupu. and being the same conveyed
to the said Joseph Lazarus by Mrs.
D. X. Fyfe and D. K. Fyfe her husband
as per deed dated Nov. 8. 1883, and re-
corded in Liber Sc pages 104-105.
Royal Patent Grant Number
S5O6. That certain piece or parcel of
land situate at the south slope of
Punchbowl hill, Honolulu. Island OF
Oahu. and described as follows:
Lot No. SOP. Beginning at a point
on mauka side of Kinau street and
200 #. Westerly from iron pin at
West angle of Boardman's premises
thence the boundary runs by true
bearings: N. 21o 12' E. 2s6 #. along
lots SOB and sos; S. SIC S4' W. 11s
5-100 along Lunalilo street: S. 21o
~ W. 229 along lot sol: S. $50 4S
E. 100 #. along Kinau street to mi.
tial point Area $3.50 SO. IT.
S-Two lots No. III and No. 11s on
Beretania street. being lots or par
! GELS of land described in Royal Pa,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

of otte
atachedthey to tent
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
IMPROVED RAILWAY APPLIANCES
Master Car Builder Hughes Has an
Exhibit of Interest 70 Planters.

EADiD4l CT tHkcFESA 70 r-l1NAGio-
II the planters now in business ses-
sion In this city complete their delib-
erations in good season today. a visit
wi1l be paid to the shops OF the Oahu
Railway & Land Company. where a
general invitation has been extended
10 the visitors by J. A. Hughes, mas
ter car builder, to view several i'm
Dortant improvements in car and
coupling construction
Mr. Hughes has designed several
styles OF cane cars which combine the
results Of many years of practical ex-
perience. The cars on exhibition al
the shops have appliances which place
them in the front rank They are fit
ted with automatic Janey couplers,
which have been found to be the most
practical and life-saving method of
connecting cars now extant on main
land railways This coupler has but
recently been introduced on the Oahu
Railway.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
Pawaa Thlrsts FOR Conquest.

Pawaa has organized a baseball
nine and wants q game with players
from Punahou- The Pawaa nine *
made CD as follows; Lemu Parish.
G.: sam Mott. D.; Frank Foster. ID;
William Mott. 2b.; J. B. Gibson. SO:
Tom Cummins. s s.; E. Buffandeau.
r f.: ( Towse. II Jim Mcouinn. c
(. and J. D. MeVeigh. substitute.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
A Word wide Renutation.

Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a world wide
reputation for it's cures. 1t never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take For
sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson. Smith & Co, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
NOTICE
MssRYpg sueAR coMPANY. IL
Conlmlssioner

Me5RVoE SUGAR COMPANY. LTD.
Notice Is hereby given that the
twelfth and inal assessment 81 IS per
cent. $500 per sharsl levied on the
assessable stock Of the MeBryde Su-
gar Co. Ltd. is due on September
End. 1901. ard win bo delinquent on
September 18th. 1901
Stockholders viii please make
prompt payment at the oasee o.
Messrs- Theo, II. Davies & Co. Ltd
F. n, swANZY.
Treasurer MeBydc SUGAR Co. Ltak
Honolulu. August 5th. 1891
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
Ohio pemocratle platform.

From Cleveland Leader.
Il appears to be clear that in the
attempt to harmonic the Mclean and
Johnson factions platform was a
dopted which viii please neither the
old-liners nor the Bryanites.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
OFFICES Foa RENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS
0elees for rent IN the MCINTYRE
6UILDING. now being erected AZ cor
aer OF Fort and hing streets. this city.
Apply to F. F. BISHOP.
At C. Brewer & Co.'S. queen a.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

70 o hvraa usad av HergrU syph to ne roofs nmdm Our No
~ own he h sand agHn H cay i an have They
w
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
Commissioners Sale
or
Several
Valuable Pieces
Real Estate
at Auction !

BY virtue Of an order issued out OF
the Circuit Court Of the First Judicial
Circuit. Hon George D. Gear prcsf-
ding. in a cause at Chambers entitled
Adelaide Sehlief ct al versus Joseph
Clarke ct al, Equity Division. Number
120S, the undersigned viii sell az
Public Auction to the highest bidder.
subject to confirmation by said Court.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-07-05

Figures recently compiled by tho
registrar Of Columbia university show
that as a whole the institution stands
second to Harvard in membership, the
respective enrollments being $40 and
1892. After Columbia came tho Uni
versity of Michigan, with 1913 stu
dents; tho University OF Chicago,
3,774; the University of Minnesota,
1923; the University of California,
3,21e; Cornell university, 1904; the
University OF Pennsylvania, 2,573, and
Yale, 2,544. Columbia is one Of the
lowest numerically in the size OF lis
mems undergraduate college, which,
however, has increased more than 30
per cent in single generation. In the
scientific schools she is surpassed IN
numbers only by Cornell and Yale; in
her graduate departments she stands
first in this respect, with 422, against
1898 at Harvard The statistics further
snow the peculiar prominence Of Chi
cago, with her theological seminary OF
1870 Students; of Pennsylvania, with a
school of AIT dentists, and another OF
60 veterinaries; OF Minnesota, with a
college of agriculture, numbering 500
in attendance; of California with her
school of art, attracting 20S students
of Cornell, whose division Of forestry
10 established with o registration oil
%, and OF Yale, the only university
having a separate school OF music.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1901-07-05
ATTACK ON AMERICANS.
Mexican Clerical Organ INDUCES in
Bitterness.

Mexico City. Ell TEMPO, cler-
ical organ publishes bitter article
regarding the acquisition of Pichilin-
que on the coast of lower California
as an American coaling station, charg-
ing that the Americans will make il
basis for smuggling into Mexico,
protected by their warships, and that
even if there were no men of war to
protect smugglers, American Ambas-
sador Clayton would protect the illicit
business. The Mexican Herald says
the article is insulting to the Amcri-
can ambassador and is evidence of the
anti-American policy of the clerical
organ which seeks every opportunity
to stimulate bad feeling against
Americans.