davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

evening, Rev. Dr. Simon r. Cohen Off
ciating. The bride was given away by
her venerable GRANDPA Their. Mr.. Jacob E.
Myers.
The matrons of honor were Mrs R. w
Jackson, Of New Haven. Conn. aunt of
the bride, and Mrs. Maurice a. Brandt
and Mrs. Marcellius Hotf1in of Norfolk
both sisters OF the bride Mr. Jerome
Rosenthal, of Baltimore. brother of the
groom, was best man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
singIetery Loses an Eye.

WILMINGTON, N. C. November 10
(SpeciaL}-H. Singletary was brought to
the James Walker Memorial Hospital
here yesterday. with bullet wound In
his right eye necessitating the remoya.
OF the eye by a specialist to-day. The
operation was in every way successful
and the hospital authorities said late
tonight that the injured man would be
able to leave the instisution IN . few
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
JUDAH P. BENJAMIN.

a portrait of Judah P. Benjamin viii
be presented to the R. E Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans. at their hall to-
night. DR.. E. \. Calisch viii make the
presentation address. and Judge George
L. Christian will accept the gift with an
appropriate address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

days. The bullet was not located. ana
the surgeons are of the opinion that
the wound was a slancing one. Parti-
culars Of the reported lynching In Bladen
county are unobtainabe here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

.,PAMPTTN CITY VA, Nov. 1a-tspe-
- he pipe factory AT this place
med operations on Monday last after
:, sa'2,-moH'1 Of a few weeks. owing to
We altficu]ty experienced in obtaining
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

Major J. It. Cowan. of Montgomery. a
well-known stock raiser and farmer mem
Der Of the General Assembly, was in the
city Yesterday. and was a5,..visitor at-the
capitol ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

Hon. HID. Flood and State Chairman
J. Taylor Ellyson. of the Democratic
State Committee, were among the notable
visitors attending the sessions Of the
House OF Delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

CHICAGO, ILL. November 1a.-Re-
suits at Lakeside:
First race-six furlones-Sue johnson g
50 j. Won. Annu 90 to u second. Dodie
s. q to - third. Time :19 4-5
Second race-siN and half furlongs-
Kentucky Is TO u Won Mack Gyle G to u
second Morani &c 10 u third. Time
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-19
Dies After Long Suffering.

New YoRK, Feb. 7.-Maria Halpin
is dead and 20 correct was her life
in New Rochelle, where she lived
many years and died, that many of
her nearest neighoors hal forgotten
or had not heard the story OF 1884,
which stirred the nation and figured
so largely in the csmpsign that pre-
coded the election Of Grover Clave-
land to the Presidency OF the U it.
ed States.
10 neat frame cottsge on Hud.
son street in Westchestertown she
died on Thursday, after weeks Of
suffering from pneumonis, end al
most the last thing abe did was to
beckon her husband, Wallace Hunt,
to her bedside and say:
DO not let my funeral be too
public. ! do not want strangers to
come and gaze on my face. Let
everything be very quiet. Let me
rest"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-19
Instructor Appointed at Stanford


STANFORD UNIVERSITY Feb. g.
Edwin Bingham Copeland, '95, has
been appointed instructor in sys-
tematic botany and will begin work
in the department next September
Copeland graduated from the Stan.
ford botany department in 1896
Part of his undergraduate work was
done at the University OF Wiscon-
sin, the last two years only being
spent here. He was granted the
degree Of Phi. D. from the Universi-
ty OF Leipzig in 1896, after years
study in the German institution.
Copeland subsequently accepted q
position as instructor in botany at
the Chico Normal School, and two
years later proiessorship in the
University Of West Virginia, which
position he resigned last year to en-
gage ia research work at the Uni
versity OF Chicago.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-19
workmon Arc Injured by Blapt

Workmen Arc Injured by Blaat
NEW York, Feb. 1.-Two men
we're severely wounded this after.
noon by heavy blast OF dynamite
from the site OF the old A. T..
Stewart mansion, Thirty.iourth
street and Fifth avenue. The men
hurt are Morris Hsrnett, a watch
man employed by firm of builders,
whose skull was fractured, and Fer
dinand Holly, furniture designer,
who was painfully cut in the thigh
by piece OF flying rock. A build
ing foreman who had charge OF the
blast ives arrested.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-19


The following cbaages ia lhe Ha.
waiian Natioua Guard are made,
pursuant 10 an order published on
Monday by COL John II, Soper, ad
jutant geueral:
Il. A Smith to be fret lieutenant
Company A Rs elected December
49, 1901.
e. l. Berpdl TO be second lieuteT-
ant Company A. Re. elected De-
cember ID, 1901
Gus Rose TO be captain Company
g, with rank from January 7, 1902,
vice Charles Wilcox, retired.
S. X. Kamaiopili to bs first lieut.
enant @ mpany G, with rank from
January 7, 1902, vice Gus Roso, pro.
noted.
d. Kokaulike to be second leuten-
ant Company G, with rank from
January z, 1902, vice S. X, Kamai-
opili, promoted.
Charles Wilcox, upon hiso wn APP
plication, duly approved by the
regiment commander, was placed on
the retired list, ia sccordance with
the provisions Of section 80, Civil
Laws.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-19
Large lining Interests Amalgam-
aJed.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Negotist tons
we're completed today between the
Ivory Coast Gold Fields Company
and Albert Kahn, the Paris repre-.
sentative OF Kuhn, Loeb & Co. OF
New York, by which Kshn's con-
cessions, amounting to nearly 300,-
600 acres, are amalgamsted with the
FIRST named company.
Reginald Ward and other AmeEi-
cans both hers and in An erica are
interested 10 the company. The
developments in the Ivory Coast are
attracting attention here and on
the Continent, and according to the
company's reports big and new
field for American Mining machinery
will be opened.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-19

Kentucsy's famous JeGsse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for it's purity
and excellence. On sale at any of
th 9 ealcons and at Lovejoy g. Go
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islenda
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-19
CLAUS srnrcKr1s y VIM. @. IRWIN
Clans SpraOkolB \ Co.,
I3A.EJES. n2R s.
HONOLULU
an grsn,3,o Agents. MI a
IVA TTONAE BANK Or SAN gIiI7 81 d
psAw EXCHANGE on


SAN FBAN0IsCo-Th Nevada Natiohs
Bank OF San Francisco.
L0NDON-The Union Bank OF Londoi
Ltd.
NEW YoRK-Amorioan Exchange he
tloDal Bank.
OUIOAGO-Msrchsnts National Bank.
PARIS-- Credit Lyonneis.
UEELiN-Dre9dner Bank.
HONG KONG AND Y0KOHAEA--Hon
Kong y Shanghai DauktpgU
NEW ZEALAND ANn AUgTRALIA-
Bank Of Rev Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANO0UVEH-Saah
OF BSItiah North America,
Trnnsaot Geasrcl Bombing ard EsohaHo
Bus;aess.
Deposits Received. Loans made on a !
proved Eeouritv. Commercial and TgavE.
ers Credit lssRsd. Bills ct EzohSrE
bought apd sold.
'1n;'saaioms FzSrapSlS sscoont"H "
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-19

We want your help in distributing
The above useful articles, so we will
be able to dispose them at the lowest
market prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-02-19
A Large Stock for
Observation-Disclosures

PansY Stoves and Ranges,
Alaska Chest and Refrigerators,
Enterprise Neat Chopper,
Lawn Mowers and Sprinklers,
Rubber Hose and Hose Reel,
Steel, Rubber and Cocoa Nets,
Wheeloarrows. Hoes, Rakes and
Hooks,
Sbovels and Spades,
Cos and Handles.
Scythes aud Garden Shears,
Lamps and Lanterns,
Rat and Mouse Traps
Step Ladders,
Coffee Mills and Agste Ware,
Poultry and Mosquito Meetings.,
Victoria and Pan American Hand
Sewing Machines,
Table CAST 10 and Scales. Timed and
Porcelain Ssucepans,
). I. Knives, Spoons and Forks,
6looes, Chimneys and WicEs,
Kerosene Oil, Gasoline,
SAD saJ Charcoal Irons,
Char q in Bags,
Tin IN Agate Wares,
Hawaiian and Dairy Salt in Bags,
Gem Ice Shsvers and Gem Ice Cream
Freezers
= The AERMO-
TOR admitted
by every one to
be the very best
windmill in ex-
istence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
REPUBLICANS ACTIVE
WILL OPEN CAMPAIGN HERE
 MONDAY NIGHT.
2. A. W. Smith, Republican Nominee for Governor Scheduled to Speak Here on the
 24th.

James Bowrod of Birmingham, a prominent Republican, will speak in one of the court rooms of the Montgomery County Court house on Monday night, on the issues of the present State cam paign. MT. Bowron will also take up the child labor question of which measure he is an ardent supporter.
 J. A. w. Smith of Birmingham, can didate for Governor on the Republican ticket and Julius Sternfeld, Assistant United States District Attorney, and can- didate for Congress from the Second Dis trict, are also scheduled to speak in the interest of the Republican ticket in this city on October "A
 MT. Sternfeld has recently returned from a canvass of the lower part of this District. Tuesday he spoke at Rocky Creek, Shackleville and Croleys. On Wednesday he spoke at Georgiana and Garland.
 Saturday MT. Sternfeld, J. w. Davidson of Birmingham, the recently resigned United States District Attorney for the Northern District; w. H. Ambrecht of Mobile, candidate for Attorney General, and Judge Asa F. Stratton of Montgom- cry. will speak at Greenville.
 Toward the middle of the month MT. Sternfeld and MT. Smith will make an active cavass of the Southern part of the State. On the 20th they speak at Mobile, the Fist at Brewton. the 22nd at Evergreen. and they again visit Green vile on the 23rd.
 MT. Sternfeld yesterday refused to make a statement in regard to the circular letter issued by Attorney General Knox in reference to Federal officholders be- coming candidates for office or taking an over partisan part in politics. promi- nent Republican said yesterday. however that MT. Sternfeld had the assurance of Congressman .. H. Babcock. Chairman of the Republican Congressional Commit tee. that he would in no way suffer or acc 5unt Of entering the campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
A REMARKABLE CLUB.

There Is a remarkable club on the Onondaga reservation, says an exchange. nine miles south of Syracuse, N. Y., and a very remarkable woman is at the head of it. The Hiawatha club Is branch of the woman's Christian Temperance Union, and it's members are full-biooded Indians. It is not entirely with the tenn perance question that the club concerns itself. it's President, Mrs Elizabeth A: Pierce, being a well educated woman and anxious to advance the intellectual status of her race. The club was started early in 1901 with a membership of five wo- men. Since that time twelve new names have been enrolled Only Onondagas have been admitted. although other tribes are represented on the reservation. The On- ondagas are possessed of strong clan spirit and resent the presence of aliens. Mrs. Pierce tries to keep alive the tradi- tions of her tribe, singing the old songs which have come down from past gener- ations, and teaching legends and Indian lore to her children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
SAMUEL MINTUM PECK
 A LIVING CELEBRITY. 2

The Nashville Banner tells of a very clever club, The Tea and Repartee Club" which is said to be an intellectual factor in Nashville life.
 A glance over the escritoire of the club says The Banner, shows many tn- teresting letters from celebrities in many lines.
 After mention of several, The Banner continues: There are charming letters from two Southern men of letters Thomas Nelson Page and Samuel Minturn Peck" and of MT. Peck, Alabama's poet, the account says:
 MT. Peck's letter to the club is de- lightful
 He expresses due gratihcation at be- ing considered living celebrity, and says:
 ""Tea and Repartee' suggests all man. ner of wit and brightness. l love both tea and repartee. the latter more than the the former and again: You know that Byron said he wrote so well about the sea because he knew little about 1t. On the same theory. I. am sure the club said pleasant things about the verses be- cause their maker was unknown Other personal touches are: hope to visit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
A DELIGHTFUL COMEDY.
"on the Quiet" Scored Q Popular
 Success.

Success. A theatrical treat, delightful and whole some. was given the audience that saw "On the Quiet" last night at the Mont gomery Theatre. It was to be regretted that the major ity of the theatre-goers of the city did not sec the charming comedy. Decidedly, the loss was theirs.
 The audience saw the final curtain go down with genuine regret. A straight comedy, these days, rarely delights an audience so thoroughly as "On the Quiet" From start to finish the whole thing pleased and the laugh only let up to al- low now and then bit of winning ten derness, human and true, a contrast to set off and emphasize the humor of the comedy.
 Thomas W. Ross came almost unher- aided. He leaves local favorite. He sprang into instant popular favor. He is an actor, a comedian that looms far above the mediocre. The success that Ross achieved with his audience was the fea- ture of the performance.
 He caught the audience with his artis- tic humor in his first scene. and he swayed 1t afterwards at will. The audi ence showed it's appreciation of Ross s cleverness by giving him a round of ap- plduSO cNSEy tiIue lc dppcdTeu.
 Ross is young fellow of fine face and Is good to look upon. In romantic roles he would be an easy matinee favorite.
 In comedy. however. he Is in his ele- ment. His humor rang true. It was nat ural and effective. altogether convincing and he had no call to descend to horse- play nor did he.
 In 'On the Quiet" he had every oppor- tunity for the display of his comedy ge- nius. The play is by Augustus Thomas, admittedly a master of stage craft. Thomas's reputation has been built upon his marvelously successful dramas. Ala bama," Arizona" and others of that sort. His comedy is no less meritorious than his most successful drama no matter what State 1t Is named for. It is filled with ridiculous and laughable situations. The lines fairly scintillate. Through it all a plot of interest and attractiveness runs its way logically and clearly. Ross presented a Yale student debonair, man. iy and funny, always funny.
 The supporting company on the whole was very good. In few places, extreme ,ly few, however, little crudeness was noticeable. This will undoubtedly pass Of as the season wears away
 Next to Ross the remarkable feature of
 
 cellent character players who supported the leading nman.
 A comparatively unimportant part that of Dr. Walcott was made a clever bit of character portrayal by Charles B.. Poor.
 The work of F. Newton Linde as the Duke of Carbondale, was as clear art as a cameo. In the list of merit belongs the Hyde Ogden of c. G. Stevens. the Judge Ridgeway of Joseph Woodburn and the effective presentation of bookmak- CT by l.. IT. Patterson.
 The feminine contingent showed up well. Miss Nunn was a natural and win ming heroiDe. Miss Braggs Conklin, handsome young woman, forgot all about her depressing name. in her enthusiasm for her work. and made a secondary part one of the evenings hits.
 One of the best comedies that will be seen in Montgomery this season has come and gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
PUT IN OFFICE.
Central Labor Council Officers Duly
 Installed.

The officers of the Central Labor Council oi Montgomery have been installed and the body is now a member of the American Federation of Labor ,,,, The officers were installed by w. C.. Phil lips of Memphis Tenn, organizer of the In ternational Typographical Union. he being as. signed to this work by President Gompers of the American Federation of Labor
 The officers who were installed are as foi- lows x., Union. ., ..-.
 Secretary and Treasurer-w. T. Perry of the Plumbers Union. - ,
 Warden-J. T Musselwhite of the Carpenters Union. AL, r,s makers Union. ~ e, s
 Recording Secretary-James H. Screws or the Stage Employees Union.
 Trustees-Ed Mahonev of the stage Enl- ployes' Union. R. A Blakey of the Stage Elm ployes' Union and c. l.. Carrigan Of the Painters and Decorators Union.
 There are sixteen bodies of organized laoor fin Montgomery Nine of these affiliate With the central labor body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
CONVENTION OF NATIONAL HOUSEHOLD
 ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION

Women's Clubs will bo we'll represented in the tenth annual convention of the National Household Economic Associa- ton to be held in the Athenaeum at Mil waukee. on October 2. 23 and 24 Ad- dresses of welcome will be made by Mrs. Henry M. Youmans, President of the Wisconsin State Federation: Mrs. Rich- ard Dewey, President of the Milwaukee Social Economies Club; and Miss Ellen c. Sabin, President of Downer College, Milwaukee. Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin of Chicago. honorary President of the Ma tional Association, will respond.
 The Athenaeum is said to be the second club house for women erected in this country. Grand Rapids. Mich, claims to have built the first. The newest building of the kind will be ready for occupancy next month. This is the Womans Club House in Huntington Avenue. Boston, which promises to be one of the most complete club houses ever built.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
Two Police Promotions.

Announcement was made last night of the promotion of Mounted PatroIman F. W. Jackson to Special Officer of the Po- lice Department to serve with Special Of- ficer Payne.
 He will be on duty from F m. to F p. m Patrolman Crossland has been ap- pointed mounted patrolman in his stead The appointments went into effect yes- terday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
NEWS IN BRIEF

PETITION IN VOLUNTARY BANK ruptcy was filed yesterday by Stanley Carlton of Montgomery.
 THE FOLLOWING PRISONERS were confined In the Montgomery County Jail yesterday: John Wells. selling mort gagged property, by order of Justice R H. Jones; George H. Verberg. grand lar ceny, by order of Recorder A. H. Ar rington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
No Tidines of Garrett.

Laredo, Tex. Oct 9-No tidings as to the whereabouts of U. s. Consul Alonzo B. Carr cit of NuevO Laredo. who was last heard from September g. have come in Both the Mexican government and United States Consul Hanna at Monte rey have searching parties out in the Sierra Madre Mountains but no news has been brought in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
RECOGNIZED RESEMBLANCE.
Brooklyn Father Had Reason tt
 Doubt His Own Judgment.

Not long ago a youth residing Tn the city of churches had adopted the pom padour method of combing his hair and his father didn't like it. The latter had an idea that there was only one sensible, and manly way to comb the hair and that was 'to part it on the side-either side. Everything else was dudish and affected. in his opinion. Only woman was privileged to take liberties with old established methods.
 "Young man. he said as he looked the youth over. you look like a fool.
 There was no discussion and shortly thereafter an old friend of the family came in.
 Its startling." he said by way of pleasant comment, "how much you re- semble your father"
 50 he's just been telling me-" an- swered the youth.
 The old gentleman looked hard at his son for a moment.
 Well" he conceded at last, q guess your brain hasn't been affected by your fool notions of hairdressing as yet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
A woMAN's INVENTION.

A New York writer says:
 "A Brooklyn woman has invented an adjustable mirror to fit on the backs of theatre chairs. Every woman who has dutifully removed her hat at the play, and sat in resigned misery, not knowing how her hair looked, will appreciate this new invention. It Is hard to tell which is the most trying. taking of the hat or put ting it on again. Both processes demand the services of a mirror"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
FALL SUITS CLEANED. Eolt's Dye Works. Telephone 432
Two Noted Women.

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 9-The Virginia Daughters of the Confederacy are in an- nual session here. Among those in at tendance are Mrs. General Pickett and Mrs General J. D. B. Stuart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10

to dispose of 1t for the Old Soldiers Home. It is a beautiful piece of work and a uniquely decorative article. It sto be hoped that 1t will bring a goodly sum for the comfort of the old soldiers.
 Mrs. A. D. Morgan and Mrs. s. A. Smith of Prattville, who have been with Mir and Mrs George T. Smith this week to attend the Sunday School Institute, have returned home.
 Miss Louise Robertson of LeGrand is spending few days In the city, the guest of Miss Stuart on Holcombe Street.
 Mrs. Thornton and little daughter. Charlotte, of Mobile. are the guests of Miss Agnes Carter.
 Major w. W. Screws left last night to join Mrs. Screws in Augusta, Ga.
 Miss Maud Gholston of Union Springs is visiting Mrs. w. B. Carter.
 Mrs. Shirley Bragg Is in Hayneville wis iting her mother, Mrs. Murray.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10

Hon. Joel W. Goldsby and Hon. E. M Robinson of Mobile. spent night before last in the city and went cn to theil home from Birmingham. where they had been attending the meeting of the Cam paign Committee at that place. 1t seems to be understood that the former is to bt given the Presidency pro tenn of the Sen ate without opposition in recognition ot his splendid service in the last Legisla ture. where he was a member of the Judiciary Committee and the only law yer on the Rules Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
THE MAGAZINE CLUB.

The Magazine Club will meet this af- ternoon with Mrs. s. B. Bethea at 1 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10

French linen handkerchiefs are shown for men, in sage, oak, tan. cadet blue. pale lilac and rose, with zigzag colored edges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
MISS ROBSON WITH
 ELSIE de WOLFE.

The following regarding the cast of Miss Elsie de Wolfe from The Louisville Courier-Journa. is of interest, though Miss Hobson, the Alabama girl of whom it speaks. is not recently of Birmingham:
 Miss Elsie de Wolfe. who will appear at Macauley's this week in Clyde Fitch's society play, The Way of the World, !" is a former New York society girl. the daughter of the late Dr.. stephen de Wolfe of New York. She is considered the best gowned woman on the stage, and her company is the most aristocratic. It in- cludes Miss Irene Hobson of Birming- ham, a cousin of Captain R. P. Hobson: Miss Frances Robinson Dun, whose mother is a leader in the American col- ony in Paris: MT. Harrison Hunter. graduate of Oxford, England. and nephew of Sir Hunter Blair. asl MT. Jack Mason. who comes of a fine Boston family and Is the idol of matinee girls.
 Miss de Wolfe's advance agent is Miss Anna Marble of New York, wi:o is cousin of Joseph Jefferson. and whose uncle was MT. William Warren. of the old Boston Museum Stock Company. Her father Edward Marble. was member of the old Louisville Stock Company"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
PASSING THRONG,

MT. O. J. Dykes formerly of Union Springs. but now of Cleveland. O.. was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10
WOMAN Qno
 SOCIETY.
(BY MRS. !. M. de CoTTEs.)

Nashville some day and meet my unknown friends. l have not given up my home in the South, and never shall; but, be- ing bachelor, with few ties of family, I find 1t to my literary advantage to pass a large part of my time at present tn New York and elsewhere. There are op- portunities for culture in large cities like New York and Paris offered by the great libraries. etc. that we cannot find in the country, especially in the small towns of the South. I am very fond of going abroad and touring on my bicycle Ac- companying this letter was a photograph of MT. Peck standing by his wheel in his wheeling garb. His handwriting is micro scopic though the author If the dainty verse is said to be a very large man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-10

Major W. W. Screws left last night to join Mrs. Screws in Augusta, Ga.