davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-11
Royal Tlalt
Extract

fulflls a two-fold duty; it's medicine
as well as food. 1t builds up the whole
system, restores loss of appetite, and
a wine glass before bedtime will pro-
duce sound, refreshing sleep. Royal
Malt Extract is the best that ripe bar
ley and careful brewing can produce,
so insist on having it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-11

Advertise your Wants in It's Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-11
Special Sale'
Foreign
Dress
Goods

Notwithstanding the excelle printed and
washable goods advertisement
of an American Sale still go Europe for GER
tain fine fabrics such and swses
which worked in exquis designs color combina-
tons and largely take summer and even
ing
This week III ndred Dress Patterns no two
alike of these fashionable goods Special Sale The reduc
ton is LIBERAL shown by prices noted.
$500 Embroidered Eemines and Swiss Patterns
$1,000 Embroidered Ettemines Patterns
$500 Embroidered Etemihes Dress Patterns
leuuceO TO .$11 90
$1,000 Embroidered Etemines Dress Patterns
$1,000 Embroidered Ettemines Patterns
500 Embroidered Etemines Patterns,
3
600 Embroidered Ettemines Dress Patterns
ieuuceu u S5O
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-11
Honolulu Iron Works,
hTEAM ENGINES. SUGAR Mn1
BOIL COOLERS, IRON. BRAS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description Mas
~ Order. Particular attention pAiA b
Ehip's Blacksmithing. Job Work kxs
cuted on Short NOtice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-11

We carry a full line of Office Supplies
which win give you satisfaction. Try
us.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-11
NOON ANA W ANUI (!

Business ~ quiet but II you buy your
Tote for less than they are actually
worth and know now to build neat,
tidy cottage. some one is going to get
n bargain.
Please don't bother me for few
says when promise you something
good.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-11

Fine Book and Commercial Printing.
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-11
JAS. F. MORGAN,
So Queen Street.
Cottage for Rent.

A mosquito-proof, unfurnished two
room cottage, with use of bath, is for
rent. Rear of DR.. Cooper's office, Ala
kea street. Rent $50 month.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-12-24

Continued on next page.J
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-12-24
CHAPTER XII.

MYSTERY OF THE DEAD MIsER's HAN.
(coNTINUED).
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-12-24
expression of his face. The tight from

expression Of his face. The light from
a hanging lamp struck down upon him.
He looked very handsome and wonder
fully like his mother The resemblance
seemed to leap out into view. It was
almost as if her face had been mir
rored for moment in his. What he
said must have reassured her, for she
smiled and kissed him tenderly upon
the forehead.
He arose presently, and at the same
time. We walked up and down togeth-
er on the veranda.
"Haye you been giving any thought
to Mr.. KelTin's troubles?" I asked.
81 have thought what an unearthly
nerve the man had to come to you for
assistance at this time," said Donald.
"It is both amusing and interesting"
I replied. Certainly shall not refuse
to help him, and I shall give him my
best opinion as to the genuineness Of
the. document If he RECEIVERS it VIII
he get it?'
Donald understood perfectly that l
consulted him as an oracle and that my
question had no reference to ordinary
human information. He twisted his
hands nervously together before reply
ing.
isn't Jim Bum an expert on docu-
ments of that kind " he asked. doesn't
he know almost as much as you do
about them"
81 shouldn't be surprised if he knew
more" said l.
couldn't you arrange it so that you
and Mr.. Bum and I could be at Mr..
Kelvin's tomorrow eyening?'
Undoubtedly" replied, "but Cobb
wouldn't talk before so many wit
nesses."
Donald stood still and rubbed his
forehead.
81 have a curious impression about
Cobb" said he. 81 can't seem to see
Cobb. Do you know thin, sallow
checked man with deep wrinkles drawn
from his eyes to his chin, as if his nose
and mouth were inclosed in marks Of
parenthesis? He's got a queer, side
long gait and always carries his left
shoulder ahead of him when he walks" !"
81 don't know such man," said l.,
"and yet l seem 10 be reminded Of
somebody"
"If there were any person Of that de-
scription," said Donald, ''I'd say that
be would bring that paper to Mr.. Kel-
vim. We might ask Mr.. Bum tomor-
row. He knows evrl; bod, within forty
miles Of Tunbridge."
Next morning on my way to the Office
l called at The Elms and repeated
Donald's proposal to Kelvin, who &C,
cepted it readily. :Afterward l laid
the case before Bum and mentioned
DonaId's sketch Of the person whom be
seemed to see delivering the deed.
"The devilr' cried Bum, whose
nerves were in an even worse condi-
ton than usual. That's old WalmsleJ
himselfr'
The description certainly fitted him,
and yet I was rot prepared to believe
that he would rise from the grave In
which he had lain for more than g
score Of years and atone for the fraud
attempted in his life by restoring the
document upon which it had depended
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Murray and Mack in "a Night OF
Broadway"

"a Night on Broadway" with TWO
| Irish comedy stars to illuminate It
proved interesting and entertaining at
/ the Montgomery Theatre at matinee yes
, terday and again last night. The enter
tainment Is a farce comedy pure and
simple with music, color and action
enough to make 1t acceptable.
The melodies, the striking ensembles
and the rapid fire action Of the comedy
| give it all the zest that was needed and
| the two Montgomery audiences received
| 1t cordially. There was no startling de-
parture from the older farces and som =
what exaggerated musical comedies, In
which Murray and Mack achieved fame
and money. They have in "a Night on
| broadway kept close to the body of the
| original play that brought success. The
form is unchanged and the substance Is
almost the same, barring OF course the
| new songs.
The piece has barely enough Of plot
| to hang the specialtnes together. The al
| most imperceptible plot that ran its way
through "a Night on Broadway was
slurred over at times by the actors as II
in recognition of its unimportance.
Therde was much horseplay sandwich
ed in between some very clever comedy.
There were some alarming stage falls
and the wonder arises IL 1t Is not neces-
sary to renew the cast now and then.
1t is surprising that the cast is not worn
out by the way in which the members
throw each other around the stage.
But the play pleased. 1t showed a splen-
did chodus. good looking, attractive and
handsomely costumer. A more pleasing
chorus to the eye has been rarely seen
in Montgomery. The ensembles were
splendid.
Murray and Mack improve with age
in fun making. A better or rather a
funnier Irishman than Mack's stage Celt
is hardly to be conceived and Murray's
specialties are of the highest order.
Charlie Howard, who played the part
of an inoffensive but ridiculous Hebrew.
is a character played of rare ability. His
work is altogether clever 1t measures up
to the artistic and on the legitimate stage
1t is safe to say he would duplicate his
farce comedy successes. He was large
part OF the performance.
Miss Kittie Beck scored a hit. She
did some very pleasing specialties and
she wore some splendid costumes. Her
voice is not altogether pleasing.
In a feature in which the Performance,
was lamentably weak Miss Lillian Dur
ham shone respondent. In the singing
she was in a class alone. Her strong
meIodious voice g better fitted for grand
opera than for the careless work of
farce comedy. She had not many oppor-
tunities for the display of her vocal
gift, but each one was followed by an in
sistent recall from the audience
The stage settings were costly and i'm
pressive being married only by advs.'-
tisements of various well known ar
ticles of commerce.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
DUGGER MADE SHERIFF
TO SERVE UNExPIRED TERM IN
HALE COUNTY.
Governor Telegraphed Appointment
from New York-New- Sheriff Z.
Succeeds G. E. Webster Who
Died Two Months Ago.

Green w. Digger was yesterday APP
pointed Sheriff of Hale County to fill the
unexpired term of the late Sheriff C. II.
Webster, who died several weeks ago.
The appointment was made by telegraph,
Governor jerks being in New York city.
The Governor wired Private Secretary
Jackson that Mr.. Digger was to be
named for the place and the appointment
was announced.
Mr.. Digger ran second to Sheriff Web
ster in the Democratic primary. Mr..
Dugger was endorsed by majority of
the voters of Hale County. He Is a well
known citizen of Hale and stands high
in the esteem of the people of the county.
The vacancy in the shrievality of Hale
has existed for about two months. A
rather wtrm fight for the place was made
by half a dozen citizens. the most prom
inent of whom was Hon. w. N. Knight,
who represented Hale County in the Con-
stitutional Convention.
1t is understood that the contest mar
rowed down to Mr.. Knight and Mr.. Dug
ger,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
COMBINATION PRIZE WINNERS
IN THE ADVERTISER CONTEST
Ike Sabel, the Lucky Man, Who Secured the Large
GraphOphOne-- Prizes Than There
Were Winners.

2. Dictionary--w. r. Weiss, 4o5 Jeffer.
son Street, City.
8. Dictionary-Henry II. Booth, Ill
Sayre Street, City.
l. Dictionary-Joseph Shipman, 21i
Dexter Avenue. City.
8. Dictionary--Mrs. H. Moore, 20 Hol.
coombe Street, City.
6. Dictionary-M. McCreary. Evergreen
z. Royal Wilton Rug-Henry Neff,
Park Avenue, City.
s. Style Pen-R. M. Henderson, II
Mildred Street, City. -
.. Style Pen--Mrs. e. NJ, Cornell, L,l.
zelle.
10. style Pen-Andrew Perry. e ,Annan.
da Street. City. re- +en's
II. Style Pen--Jack Powell lie Hol.
combe Street, City.
II. Style Pen-Albert Pegues, Marion
13. Style Pen-E. M. Cornell, LUCILLE
IA. Style Pen-Mrs. Tom Grubbs., Clay
ton.
Is. Style Pen-J. r. Bozcman, 1903 JET.
ferson Street, City.
1s. Contentment-E. A. Peterson, Ma
rion.
II. Contentment-A. Chandler, 227 Sayre
Street. City.
49, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Joseph Under.
wood. 8 Carter Hill Road. city.
49, Contentment-E. A. Pearce, Dothan
20. Contentment-J. w. Jones, Jr., Do.
than.
81. Contentment-J. p. Gray, Geneva.
%. Contentment-W. A. Brown, Math-
ews.
%. Contentment-J. A. Bauerline Tai
ladega.
"a. Contentment-H. A. Pearce, Do
than.
rs. Contentment-Mrs Ella Brown
Mathews.
g. Contentmant-R. H. Jones, 1923 Mon
roe Street, City.
e. Contentment-Mrs. H. o. Carr, 53i
Clayton Street. City.
Is Contentment-H. F. Belts, NJ. D..
Evergreen.
20. Contentment-T. d. Grubbs, Clay.
ton.
30. Contentment-O. r. Porter, Nc.
Combs City. Miss
81. Contentment-G. T. Booth, Eu.
faula.
80. Contentment-C. p. Atkinson, Day
ton.
80. contentment-D. Mcpherson. Lu.
zelle.
"a. Contentment-P. E. sizemore, Lu
zelie.
IS. observation-disclosures M. Irwin
Moulton.
SO. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. J. u. Wade, u:
Adams Street, City.
81. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ]. H. Mattel, 2ot
Pleasant Avenue. -'
There were not enough winners OF
combination prizes to dispose of hand.
some Japanese vase, nine fountain pens
and four handsome pictures.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
FOR MANUAL TRAINING
BOARD OF EDUCATION ASKS
FOR $500 APPROPRIATION.
City Council of Montgomery Asked
to Provide Equipment for New
Course in the Boys
High School.

The Board of Education of Montgomery
at meeting yesterday morning. passed
a resolution requesting the City Coun-
ell to make a special and immediate ap-
preparation of 5000 for the purpose OF
purchasing necessary equipment to be-
gin the manual training course in the
Boys High School.
The meeting was held in the Council
Chamber at IL o'clock. The plan for in
Producing manual training in the Boys
High School was discussed at some
length. Before this course can be es-
| tablished benches, tools, drawing tables
and other equipment will have to be pur-
chased.
Manual training will be taught by Prof
Leon George and will be one of the most
Interesting and profitable courses in the
| school system. To make the course sue
cessful, certain amount of equipment
and facilities is necessary.
| The course consists of instruction In
| mechanical drawing. bench work and
wood turning, and as the equipment is
needed from the start the Board wishes
the Council to make the appropriation
/ Immediately.
The following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That the City Council is
hereby requested to make a special and
immediate appropriation of $500 for the
purpose OF purchasing such equipment
| and supplies as are necessary to begin the
work in manual training in the. Boys
High School"
This resolution will be presented to the
City Council at its meeting next Mon
day night and it is believed the appropri
alton will be forthcoming
The members of the Board discussed {
statement made by The Advertiser yes
terday morning that manual training
would be of great value to the poore
students of the schools and finally adopt
ed this resolution:
Whereas, The attention Of the Boar
/ OF Education has been called to a state
ment in the morning paper in referenc,
| to manual training in the schools, name
ly, The Board of Education holds tina
it will be of infinite value to the poore
students of the schools and whereas thi
statement Is calculated to create an er
roneous impression,
Resolved, That the Board disclaim
having in view any particular class o
persons but that the object is to pro
| vide a course of instruction and training
that has during the last twenty-five year
been shown to possess a most importan
educational value no matter what bust
ness or profession may be chosen in af
4 ter life.
Resolved, further, That the clerk b.
| instructed to communicate a copy of thi
resolution. to The Daily Advertiser will
the request that the same be published.
After the adoption of this resolution
the Board adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
LIST OF THE NOMINEES
NAMES OF CANDIDATES FILED
WITH SECRETARY OF STATE.
Republicans Have Not Complied
with Primary Election Law.
Time Limit for Filing Names
Is October 5.

In accordance with the primary election
law Of Alabama, a list of the Democratic
nominees for State offices was filed yes
terdsy in the office of the Secretary of
State. The law requires that the names
OF the nominees for State offices shall be
filed thirty days before the general cleo
ton. This time for the filing of the
names will expire on October 5.
The Republicans have not vet filed the
names of the nominees of the Birming-
ham Convention.
1t was said yesterday by Chief Clerk
Sexton in the Secretary of States office,
that the names of several of the nominees
for Congress had not been filed No rea-
son has been given for this omission by
those charged with the duty of comply
ing with the primary law for the Con-
gressional nominees, but IL the names are
NOT certified to the Secretary of State
before October 5. considerable embarrass-
ment may be caused.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

The fourth list Of prizes awarded in
The Advertisers Dot and Line Contest
Is herewith presented, as far as 1t was
possible for the judges to decide accord
ing to the rules of the contest. Those
who were eligible for winners in this list
must have been successful contestants in
all three problems
The task Of determining who the sue
cessful prize winners We . in this list
was more tedious than counting either
the dots or the lines, and the judges de-
serve considerable credit for the time and
patience involved in working out this
part OF the problem.
1t was discovered after the list of
prize winners of problems Nos 1. and
8 was published, that Henry Neff had
made correct estimate on problem No.
that had been overlooked by the judges
in their first arrangement of winners In
this contest. Mr.. Neff was properly the
winner of prize No. 3d. but owing to the
list having already been completed and
published, and the winners of the diff
ferent prizes having been notified, 1t was
impossible to change the arrangement of
this list when the mistake was discov-
cred, therefore Mr.. Neff was presented
with a duplicate prize to which he would
have been entitled as No. So. He was at
No. L.
The manner Of determining the win
ners in the fourth list of prizes or COM
bination list, was accomplished in the
following manner: Take for example the
winner Of the first prize, Ike Sabel. The
number of his prize in the first contest
was noted, then likewise in contests Nos.
2 and 3; the three numbers were then
added together, the total giving the num-
Der which qualified him for a place in
the fourth contest. Mr.. Sabel having the
lowest number of any contestant for this
list of prizes, was awarded the first prize.
w. F. Weiss followed in the same man.
ner, as did all the other contestants who
were assigned prizes according to the
total they figured out in their standing
in the three contests.
Prizes will be ready for distribution at
once, and the successful contestants liv-
ing in Montgomery should call for their
prizes promptly. Out of town winners
should advise the Problem Editor of dis
position to make OF their prizes.
Quite a number of the prizes of this
list were not awarded, owing to there not
being a sufficient number of contestants.
1t has not yet been decided what dispo-
sition will be made of these prizes. but
in all probability The Advertiser Com.
pany will donate them to some charit-
able purpose.
The Combination Prizes.
The following Is a list of the winners of
combination prizes:
1. Large Concert Grand Graphophone
Ike Sabel, 10 South Hull Street. City.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26

NO Further Proceedings Against Him
by the Carpenters.

No Further Proceedings Against Him
by the Carpenters.
Atlanta. Ca, Sept 25-The United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
of America and Canada, in convention
in this city tonight disposed ffhe claim
pf an alleged shortage in the accounts
pf former General Secretary and Treas
hrer P. j. MCGUIRE.
It had been charged that during Nc
CURES term as General Secretary and
Treasurer of the Brotherhood a shortage
Of over $4,000 had been discovered, and
for this reported discrepancy the order
had suspended him from office. A reso-
luton was adopted by the convention to-
night accepting the sum of $1,000 from
Mcclure as payment of the alleged
shortage, and authorizing that no fur
Their action of any sort be made against
him.
The report of President Huber stating
that McGuire's rendered resignation had
been accepted. was adopted by the con-
vention. 1t was decided by the conven-
ton to remove the headquarters of the
Brotherhood from Philadelphia to In
Annapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
cows ATE DYNAMITE.
Then There Was an Explosion and
a Shower of Meat.

Philadelphia North American.
Thirteen cows, the property of Claude
Peters, dairyman near Martinsburg,
were destroyed recently by attempting
to eat dynamite. The defamation could
be heard for mile in every direction.
The cows were blown many feet into the
air, and not single one of the herd
escaped.
The accident is one of the strangest
OH record. 1t has long been told by the
comic supplement men that goats of eth
er gender are imbued with wonderful
penchant for munching at everything
they happen across. from grass to Har-
lem fiannels, but cows have not before
been charged with a similar desire to
feed on anything not tended to enrich
their milk supply.
The cattle which were killed on the
Peters land were all REGISTERED Holstelns
of the purest breeding. They were very
valuable. From statements made by their
owner. they deliberately courted death.
For some time past a crew Of work
men have been engaged in advancing
telephone line along the roadway. A
shed was erected on bit of land be-
longing to Peters, and in this the dyna-
mite was stored. The dynamite was used
for blasting purposes.
This afternoon the cows were apparent
ly contentedly munching the pasture
grass when they observed the powder
shed. They all Journeyed to 1t and found
the door was open. On the floor hear the
uoor was d 'oA hleu WIN stchS Oh uy-
Mantle. This was upset so that the dy-
Mantle rolled out on the grass, and in
stantly several of he cows started an
investigation.
1t 10 not known how many of the co VS.
secured sticks OF the explosive, but when
they began gnawing at it the friction
caused an explosion, and in an instant
the air was filled with particles of flying
cows. The workmen in the trenches ran
for scheltcr, not knowing what had hao-
pened and from many adjoining prop
VestigatiOn.
Peters went out to ascertain the trouble
and missed his cows. When he APP
preached the tool shed he found the
g,ound Uttered with hoofs and other evi-
dslCes of the animals, but no life, AMI
then he knew where they had gone, and
the milking was not done that night. The
loss will approximate several thousa Id
dollars. Wr
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-09-26
PASSING THRONG.

Two former South Carolinians. whose
names are familiar to the older residents
are in the city on a visit from Montgom-
cry, Ala: Mr.. H. H. Matthews, who lived
here about thirty years ago, and Hon.
o. c. Manor. Mr.. Matthews is now Clerk
of the Court at Montgomery, while Mr..
Manor is the Democratic nominee for the
House of Representatives from his dis
trict Mr.. Manor is from Union.-Tues-
days Columbia Is. CD Daily Record.
Mr.. B. F. Roden was an interesting Wis
itor at the rooms of the Commercial and
Industrial Association yesterday. Mr.. Ro-
den is one of the oldest citizens of Bir-
mingham and is identified with a large
number of industrial and commercial en-
terprises there. He is also President of
the Birmingham Commercial Club and
Vice President of the Alabama CONNER
cial and Industrial Association.
Messrs. F. s. Jenkins and Ludlow FL
more and DR.. o. b. Wright have been
elected members of the Commercial and
Industrial Association.
Mr.. Ed NJ. Johnson, editor and propri-
etor of The Geneva Reaper, is in town.
MIR. Frank N. Julian returned to his
home in Tuscumbia yesterday evening.
Mr.. John w. Gaddis. a prominent citi-
zen of Wetumpka, is in Montgomery
State Senator Walter U. AGREE of New
ton came to Montgomery yesterday.
Mr.. H. L. Jennings. a prominent young
business man of Clayton, is here.
Messrs. d. G. McInnis and ]. d. Ham
mond of Geneva are in the city.
Mr.. o. l.. Matthews Of Newton was
in the city yesterday.
Mr.. ]. T. German of Opelika came to
Montgomery last night
Prof. F. H Fielder of Benton was in
Montgomery yesterday.
Mr.. S. B. Hart, a prominent citizen
Of Eufaula, is here.
Prof George w. Duncan of Auburn is
in Montgomery.
Mr.. ]. F. Tillery of Fort Deposit is in
Montgomery.
Mr.. C. A. L. Sanford of opelika is in
Montgomery.
Mr.. John s. MCMILLAN of Greenville is
in the city.
Mr.. G. L. Yarbrough of Troy is in the
city.