davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
APPEALs FROM DINKEY.

Appeal has been taken to the Circuit
Court from a decision of Judge Dickey,
giving judgment for plaintiff for SSLI6
in the case of r. II. Davies & Co., Ltd.
VS. Nakabayashi.
An appeal has been taken also i'm the
case of Ching HeOng Nov VS.. Hee
Cho, wherein Judge Dickey found for
defendant. Plaintiff sued to recover
$225, which he claims he paid to de-
PENDANT for certain shares in the firm
of Leong Yick Chan, and which de-
PENDANT failed to deliver The COM
pany claims to have repaid the money
to plaintiff.
In the case of Kong Trading Co. VS..
Mrs. Meleana Davis an appeal is noted
from a judgment in favor of defend
ant. The suit is for $2lO06 for goods
alleged to have been purchased by de-
PENDANT, but which she denies.
The case of Kahaleaahu VS.. Pereiera
for admeasurement of dover was con-
cluded before Judge Robinson yester-
day afternoon, and submitted on the
evidence, the attorneys to file briefs
within ten days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
STORY
IN REAL LIFE

THE plot of "a Man of Mystery"
which has been presented at the or
phoum boy the ElefDrls has fits almost
exact counterpart iu real life ion % story
told by the newspaper dispatches as
follows.
CHICAGO. March 2l-As "a result of
what seemed q common shooting yes
terday the police have become exceed
ingly active today and are bending their
energies To- connect Hopkins the i'm
iured man, with the $4,000 p0st0fline
robbery of last summer Joseph Hop
kins was shot by Dan Ripley. a nephew
of former chief of police Ripley, and
himself a former detective. yesterday
i'm a fiat Occupied by Lille Arlington.
otherwise known as Diamond Lii"
Ripley who with the woman, is under
arrest pleads self-defense. At St
Luke's Hospital today Hopkins condi-
ton was said to be critical
Following the shooting it developed
that Hopkins had been leading "a Jekyl-
Hyde existence. He was identified, ac-
cOrding to the police. as a bank robber
and burglar of national nOtOriety but
i'm Palos Park where he had a little
coy home, it was found that he had a
reputation as a dispenser Of charities.
a giver to the church and a man of
standing i'm society. His Wifes stand
ing also was of the best but when she
was brought to the police station. po-
licemen claim to have recognized her
as a woman they had known as Blonde
Marie
Ripley, while i'm his cell told a friend
that Hopkins was a man for whom the
police had been searching i'm connection
with the PostofIice robbery. Hopkins
is an electrician, and the holes drilled
i'm the bottom of the safe We're made by
some electrical device. Postoflice In
spector Stuart searched Hopkins house
at PalOs Park today. The search
brought to light a kit of burglars tools.
but nothing was discovered showing
that Hopkins had anything to do with
the postotiice robbery. Papers giving
directions for blowing safes and some
dynamite and nitro-glycerine were also
found on the premises. Hopkins claims
the explosives were used in clearing
land
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.
For Coughs and Cold in Small Chill
dren.

"l have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy TO all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" say Charles NJ Cra-
mer, Esq. we'll known watch maker
of Colorado, Ceylon ut has been some
two years since the City Dispensary
first called my attention to this valua-
BILE medicine and I have repeatedly us
ed it and it has always been beneficial.
1t has cured me quickly of all chest
colds. It is especially effective for chill
dren and seldom takes more than one
bottle to cure them of hoarseness. 1
have persuaded many to try this valu-
able medicine, and they are all as we'll
pleased as myself over the results
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Company general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09

MAHER KNOCKED OUT.
PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-Gus
Rubin and Peter Maher met at the In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
MISS CLARK LEANING.

Miss Gussie Clark the handsome ste
of the district court will be
on the Alameda for San
Francisco today. Her departure Will
cause great regret as she is great ia
vorite. Her many friends will be at the
Oceanic wharf to bid her aloha, this at-
ternoon. She intends to take six
months business course in one of the
San Francisco colleges, after which she
will return to Honolulu to reside per-
manently,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChantR
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The waialua Agricultural Co, Lta.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ia.
The Standard OIL Company.
The G rye f. B Ike Steam Pu
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life IrlIBpo
ance Company Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company al
Hartford, onn.
The Alliance assurance Company %
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
THE BAND CONCERT.

The Territorial Band will render the
following program this evening at
Thomas Square:
PART 1.
Overture-"Italian in Algier" D.. .Rossini
Fantasia-"In the Cathedral" ..... Killing
Selection-"Rose of Shiras". Eilenberg
Songs
(a) "Ko Leo"
90 "Milihai Pua,"
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) "Ka Inuwai"
cd "Kuwiliwili,"
Mrs. N. Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-"Hawaii Ponoi" Cby re-
quesD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mtchtels
Charles Kreuter.
Waltz" Beautiful May" ....... Strauss
Mazurka-"In BeauteOus Bloom.
............. ........... ........ SLaSny
election-"Fiddle Dee-Dee" .........
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sromberg
Star Spangled Banner
THE UNKNOWN QUANTITY.
1t is not more than quarter century
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09

since, i'm practically all lines of BUSH
hess, the advertiser was a wholly un-
known quantity. But today the UNI
known quantity is the fellow who never
rtises.-printers' Ink.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09

KALISPEL, (Mont), March 28.-Five
sections of the westbOund passenger
train on the Great Northern Railroad
went through Kalispel this morning,
carrying 5000 people who are seeking
homes i'm the West. over 100 stopped
off in Kalispel and will look over the
valley with a view of settling here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09
Rr-RE KNOCKED OFT.

Al Neill knocked out RUDE Ferns in
the twelfth round of their fight at
Woodward's Pavilion, San Francisco,
March 2l before a crowded house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09

Honolulu, April s. 1902, of
tuberculosis, Elizabeth Fitzhugh
Cowan, wife of Charles A. Cowan,
aged 25 years. The funeral was held
at / o'clock this afternoon from the
undertaking parlOrs of II. II. VIII
lams. Interment at Pearl City Gem
gtaIy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-09

The Territorial Band will render the
following program this evening at
Thomas SUuaTp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
E T TTTTT T %~TT Trx,
HEFLIN A CANDIDATE
CHAMBERS COUNTY DEMOCRAT
 MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT.
Will Stand for Secretary of State, He Has Been Conspicuous in Political Life of the
 State.

Hon, J. Tom Hefiin of Lafayette. who is in Montgomery 'en route to Brewton where he is to deliver commencement address at Brewton College tonight, last night authoritatively announced that ne is a candidate for Secretary of State Of Alabama subject to the action or the Democratic party.
 MT. Hefiin is .one of the best known young Democrats of East Alabama ana has been d conspicuous figure in the coun- cils of his party for several years. He Is an alumnus of the Alabama. Poiytechnlc Institute of Auburn and member or tne Alumni Association of that institution. Tn 1893 Mir 1efiin began his political career bv heinz elected Mayor of Lafayette. Two years later he was appointed Register Tn Chancery of Chambers County. when position he resigned in lS96 on being eiec- ted to represent his County in the lower house of the State Legislature. He was the first Democrat elected in Chambers County after the bolt of 1892. In 1896 MT. uehin was again elected to the Leglsla- ture. , of the State Democratic Executive Com mittee to represent the Fifth Congress sional District and served two terms. lie is now a member of the Committee from the State at large.
 vention of 1901 MT. IIetiin was prominent, being one of the delegates from Cham bers County. Although one Of the young est members Of body Whcn mas peti designated as one of the most distinguish ed which ever assembled in Alabama MT Hehin was appointed member or the Rules Committee the leading Committee of the body. Hs was also memser Of the Committees on Legislative Depart nent and Order. Harmony and Cohsls- tencv of the Whole Constitution.
 During the campaign for ratification or inc Constitution Mr. IIetiin was conspi2. :. u,uslv active. He made hundreds Of snenches in every quarter of the State Snd his services were in great demand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07

sented a cowslip blossom to the queen of the wood nymphs at banquet held in her honor. the gift being in the na- ture of a loving cup. Nightingaies arc -nIants grow and to sing more sweetly in their presence. and it is claimed that ths cowslip not oaly induces sleep but that prophetic dreams follow.
 While the strawberries were the IaVor, ite food of Frigga and Hola. god and goddess of summer. the love of this fruit was transferred to Mary. They have al ways been favortes among the gods. a Morse legend stating that they were often mixed with the mead that restored the spirit warriors of Valhalla after they had cut each other to pieces in their daily combats. The Virgin Mary is said to gather strawberries in Paradise on St. Johns eve. but whether she gets the nee essary cream from the milky way or from the COW that jumps over the moon has not been made clear. Fairies and elves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
rErTTTTTTT*TTT
TOUGH ON THOMPSON
MUST GO TO MASSACHUSETTS OR
 STAY IN JAIL.
Governor Davis of Arkansas Pardons Negro on Unique Conditions. He Gives Reasons for
 His Action.

Little Rock Ark. May Ex-Governor Jeff ferson Davis today pardoned Andrew Thompson. negro. on condition that Thompson go to Massachusetts within the next thirty days with the intention of be- coming a citizen of that State.
 Thompson was convicted in Prairie County of assault with intent to kin and was sentenced to three years in the peni- tentiary. The Governor made the follow ing endorsement on the application for pardon:
 Having just returned from the North and having heard many expressions of sympathy by the citizens of Massachu- setts for what they wore pleased to call the poor, oppressed negro of the South. and, desiring that they shall have an op- portunity to reform a certain portion of the negro population of our State,
 Therefore. l, Jefferson Davis, Governor of the State of Arkansas. by virtue of the power and authority vested in me by the constitution and laws of Arkansas, do grant unto Andrew Thompson, a negro, full and free pardon on condition that he become within the next thirty days d citizen of Massachusetts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
CLIMBED TO TOP. Grape Nuts Food Gave the Strength

If is A good thing to know of food that ,,.iu ,dd volumes to ones strength, fog tbe strong can do things and accomplish work in this world while the weak must stand to one side. f.
 A woman in Toronto writes: -"l was in ,.er,. moor health long time and got so weak and run down that 1 would often stop at the foot of the stairs and wonder how | could get to the top.
 very short time that weak, broken down feeling entirely disappeared. l had form erIy been forced to give up my breakfasts in order to give my stomach rest out when I got hold of Grape-Nuts could .o,t breakfast for the food seemed to hclp digest other foods. and soon l began to gain in weight and strength.
 regularly use fruit and Grape Nues for breakfast and can work haruct ana for a longer time than ever before. Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
THE ADVERTISER co.


 The following article on Seed Sowing WAS written by Montgomery woman, who is experienced in gardening: There are some seed slew to germinate and considered slow to start. If the right conditions are furnished and good seen obtained the lslowest to germinate will perhaps yield the most plants. One like. to plant early, but it is wrong move t. SOW seed in the ol-en until the soil ana westher and everything is favorable. They win not come up until the soil and air are warm. So, for q very earls planting it Is well to SOW the seed in d box in the house or in hot beds. Long shallow boxes are best for sowing the seeds in.
 Wherever planting the seed the earth should be warm. moist and loose, the surface smoothed over, the seed careful ly dropped and covered lightly with soil that must be pressed down to exclude the air. Coarser seed are planted deeper ac- cording to their size. Great care should be observed in watering in order that the delicate seed may not be washed about and destroyed. Give sun and air never allowing the seed to become dry. If this occurs many kinds will never start A covering of cotton batting or something similar Is valuable for securing a uni form moisture with little trouble. II shoulu De removed or course when the seed begin to start. They will then take care of themselves.
 The above directions, apply to verbena, pansies, petumas ageratur and gera- niums. Panzies must have plenty of moisture before they come up. Afterward if kept too wet they are apt to damp off. Geraniums germinate quickly and grow rapidly. Verbenas are considered tricky seed to deal with and more trouble in ob- taining a fair per centage of plants from them than nthpr hut we think little the mistakes are our own. NJ. R. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
x xSSTSrTTTSSTTTS TSSTS <

Mir Helln has just been to Birmingham where he was invited to attend the ban quet given in honor of William J. Bryan of Nebraska. His power as an orator was recognized by the Committee on Ar engagements and he was selected to re- spond to toast on '"rhe Elements of Greatness in the Politician"
 En route to Erewton, MT Hefiin stop ped in Montgomery to be with his friends who are here ip attendance upon the Grand Ledge of the Knights of Pythias of which order Mir. Heflin is a member. He is also a member of the Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
 The other candidates for Secretary of State are Frank N. Julian of Tuscumbia, ". A Given of Madison County, w. C.. Bibb of Montgomery. and J. L. Tanner of Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07

are fond of the fruit. and in Bavaria the peasants frequently tie little baskets ol strawberries between the horns or tne cows in order that the fairies Will make them give milk plentifufly. Most of the finer white flowers, were wrested from the classic Juno and Diana and from the Freyja and Bertha of north ern lands and given to Mary. The maid enhair fern. known as our lady mar. was formerly called Freyja's hair, and the rose. often styled frau rose, or mother rose, the favorite flower of Huida, was transferred to the Virgin. ,,
 According to an old story. vase con taininp these flowers constantly stands beside the Virgin. one of these being the large white trellium whose white petals signify the purity. the golden. antiers typifying her soul sparkling with diyine iieht The three petals represent the Trim ity. while the pendant form of the plant is supposed to weep on account Of the Savior's death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
CURES DYSPEPSIA
A New and Wonderfully Successful Liquid Remedy - Drop
 Pills and Tablets.
A TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE.

,,,. one who suffers from dyspepsia
 aifficaltv tf in digesting food. fiuttering oi
 hear De eefoms stomsc r0 sfs
 vniiv wiIIv old chronic cases, should take a bot cal,Sf pr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. The dose d,e e is taken ein hot water and quickly ,-ottia or two will cure the worst dys- Densia. Deoei cause the bile to flow freely from pep9ni the liver, makes the breath sweet. gives tone to the stomaoh h,,a and ann i1s1rss perfect dne1!t get the curative agents into pin Sorm-fake Tyncrs Dyspepsia Remedy, at ali ali drug stores for 50 cents. or send , nascribe trouble and free medical advice given. TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY CO, Atlanta Ga. A<A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
KINGS KITCHEN TOO POOR.
Victor EmmanuePs Retinue Complain
 of Inferior Food at Court

Victo: Emmanuel's court is all in an uproar. The 450 ladies ana gentlemen making up the Kings retinue say they cannot stand bad cooking and short ra- tons any longer. and will have to resign In body unless their petition for more and better things to eat is granted at once. The King. who is very penurious tried in vain to shirk responsibility by blaming his chefs but the chief cook published a statement explaining why garlic is substituted for caviar. and pea soup for turtle. He is allowed no more than 90 cents per head per day for the Kings guests and retainers.
 Fifty cents for three meals: how cail thry be good and wholesome?'' asks the head of the kitchen, and continues: "l would occasionally furnish a better meal even if lost money by doing so. but the King cut my own salary down. giving me but one-half of what his father used to paw.
 Another economic move on the part of the King reduced his force of carria ge horses by eighty. Eighty of his best ani- mals were recently sold to the highest bidder all of which saddens the hearts of courtiers and makes Victor Emmanuel decidedly unpopular with Roman store- keepers. who openly call him a niggard and his court a disgrace to Italy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
History and Mythology of Flowers.

According to the old heather mythol- ogy, every flower was the emblem of god. Thus nearly every plant became as- sociated with some deity either because 1t embodied the form of a maiden under immortal protection or else was created for some especial purpose. The plants naturally reflected the characters of their patrons. and these qualities were taken advantage of in later years to work a Il manner of charms and incantations. With the coming of Christianity many trees and flowers previously associated with heathen rites began to ally themselves With holier names.
 Thus the Virgin Mary replaced Venus; 1; St. John. Apollo. and St Christopher Thor. The lady's slipper, ladys tresses bed straw (so named from having form ed the bed of the infant Christi. St Johns wort twhose juices are supposed to be the blood of the Baptist. the Star of Bethlehem and the Judas tree are a few of the plants named from association with the holy family and the disciples.
 The lily of the valley, now in bloom in our gardens, is called our lady's tears as the plant is said to have sprung from the Virgin Mary's tears shed at Calvary. An- other version states that once upon time St. Leonard encountered a mighty worm in the forest. For three days they bat tied and although St. Leonard came off Vlctor1ouS he was severely wounded, and wherever his blood fell to the ground lilies of the valley sprang up This sug- gested the story that after the battle at Towton a peculiar form of wild rose grew from the blood Of the Lancastria ms and Yorkists who perished in the fight The lily of the valley is always gathered in Hanover on Whtnonday scarcely a house being without a large bunch of the flowers
 Another plant now in bloom is the cow slip. otherwise known as our lady's bunch of keys. It's other name of mari gold was called by Shakespeare Mary bud. The generic name. Caltha meaning golden cup, suggests the Greek story that Hebe. the cupbearer of the gods pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
PASSING THRONG.

Hon. Dunbar Rowland of Jackson, Miss, Director of the Department of Archives and History of Mississippi. reached Montgomery yesterday and will remain here several days. His depart ment has been created by the Mississippi Legislature within the past ninety days and MT. Rowland has come to MontgOm- cry for the express purpose of studying the methods employed by Director Thomas M. owen of the Alabama Depart ment of Archives and History in compll- ing data and collecting books. pictures and other articles of historical vaiue. MT. Rowland is one of the most scholar ly young men in Mississippi. He was graduated at the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Starkville, Miss, in the class of 1886 and secured his degree in the school of law at the University of Mississippi in 1888 He Is q native of Oak land, Mss, and has written numerous valuable articles. When the new Mssis- sippi capitol now in course of construc- tion is completed the Department of Archives and History will have splendid quarters. It is a distinct compliment to the Alabama Department that 1t should have been selected by Mir. Row land as his model.
 CooneE'W. w. Brandon, Ads6tant Cen eral of the Alabama National Guard. went to Grecnville last night to make an inspection of the infantry company sta toned there He was joined at Fort Deposit by Captain Dayton Plaster who assisted him in the inspection.
 Hon. John II. Wallace and Mir. R. D. Eckeberger of Huntsville reached Mont gomery last night and will be here today. Mir Wallace is a member of the State Legislature and Mir Eckeberger is editor of The Huntsville Mercury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07

Delegates and visitors to the Twenty first annual meeting of the Alabama Pharmaceutical Association are arriving In the city tonight. The meeting com mences at noon tomorrow and II IS pc lieyed there will Ae no less than lJO dele gates and visitors present. The meeting will be presided over by President Thom- as w. Peagler of Greenville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07

The Coroners jury empanelled to in vestlgate the Killing of D. T. Granev Sat urday night last is still at work with only fair prospects of unravelling the mystery. Granev was shot by some unknown party while returning to his home from gro- cery store where he made few pur- chases of provisions. The cause for the killing cannot be surmised. though 1t IS still believed a highway robber stopped him and he showed fight. resulting in the robber shooting him dead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07

IN THE COUNTY COURT yesterday John Dudley, d negro, was arraigned on the charge of assault with an axe. He has been in jail since last November where he was placed on the complaint of his relatives Dudley is of unsOund mind and it is said that the complaint was made against him so that he would be taken care of by the county On re- quest of Solicitor Lomax, Dudley was found not guilty by reason of insanity. and he was ordered to be carried to the insane asylum at Tuscaloosa. Jim Jones was found guilty of assault and battery and fined S5. The court will meet this morning at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
As a Special Favor.

ChiCagO Trlbune
 We don't allow beggars Or canvJssers in this building, said the jInitor of the apartment house.
 But I've got to see q, man on the fifth floor" said the shabby man, pleaGingly. Il m the owner of the building s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
NEWS IN BRIEF

JUDGE A. II. ALsTON, supernumerary Judge of the Circuit Courts of Alabama. has advised Governor Jelks that Judge F. B. Almon of the Eleventh Judicial Circuit continues i'll at his home In Tus- cumbia and in consequence of this illness, he. Judge Aston. began Monday morning to hold the Circuit Court of Franklin County at Russellville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL charity patients desiring admission to the wards of the Montgomery InfrmaIy must have admission card from any one of tho fol-
 lowing physicians Drs. Goldthwaite. McCon- naco. Baker, Pollard and Billing. who compose the visiting staff. or from either the city or county physicians, Drs. Thorington and Bi ]. hngs $uswd-tr.U