davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17

I hereby announce myself a candidate for AL derman from Ward one O. subject 10 tha action of the Democratic primary.
 GASTON GUNTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17

The friends of J. T. May announce his caa- didacy for reelection as Alderman a3- Large. subject to the action Of the DemL- cratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17

The many friends of Mir. Lorenzo Davis an |. nounce him as a candidate for Alderman< atLarge in the coming primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17

4 heTeoy announce myself as a candidate for Maler at the coming Democratic primary sha solicit the support of my friends and fellow citizens. J. H. HARTLEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17

To the Democratic Voters of the City: am candidate for nomination an Alder man -at-Large in the approaching primaries.
 JOHN KOEIN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE.

The friends of Dr. A. St. Clair Tennills ans nounce him a candidate for Alderman at-Large in the coming Democratic prim-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17

The friends of D. F. Gorri candidate for the on.ce Ward 5. subject to the cratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17

I hereby announce myself a candidate for AL delman at-Large subject to the action oe thu Democratic primary.
 w. M TEAGUE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17

l hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman at Large. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17

I hereby announce e candidate for nomna- ten as an Alderman at-Large in the coming Democratic primary and respectfully ask for the support of my fellow citizens.
 PAT McGAULY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17

keen if
 ne. "a smooth and scft . baby's. This was year
 %ns.nd Saye never had any trouble since.
 MISS GENEVA BRIGGS. E
 e1e so 7th St., Minneapolis, Minn.
 ,ublessas usually remain quiet during cold weather nent smd distract by their fearful burnfng itching ,,d eli, rying. course of S. S. S. now will purify nd enr ch the blood reinforce and tone up the gen. rai system and stimulate the sluggish circulation hus waNding off the diseases common to spring and ummer, The skin, with good blood to nourish it, oft and free of all disfguring eruptions. o on diseases of the skin and write us if you desire ,peciai information. This will cost you nothing.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17
FOR ALDERMAN

I hereby announce myse Alderman from Wa
 action of the Democ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-17

I hereby announce my Alderman from WaI ton of the Den
 support will Dc
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-21

and the school in the infected district
closed.
DIR. Henry Hayes of olaa was grant
ed leave of absence and Dr. Curtis ap-
pointed temporarily TO fill his place.
Supt. Mcveigh was instructed TO pre-
pare a list of lepers who are cohabit-
ing unlawfully. in order that divorces
might be obtained for them
President Cooper suggested that the
board remain at the settlement two or
three days on the June visit in order
to examine lepers, He said he didn't
believe there was a single person there
who wished to leave
DR.. cofer sent in the following re-
port:
Il have to report the health condi-
tions in the Orient as follows: Hong
kong, two weeks to April 25, 1903
Smallpox cases. 1: deaths. 1; plague
cases, lis: deaths. 10s Shanghai, two
weeks TO April 2s, 1soS-Smallpox cases.
O: deaths. 2 Nagasaki, two weeks to
May /, 1s0S-Clean. Kobe, two weeks
to May 3, 1908 Smallpox cases. s.;
deaths. 0. Yokohama, two weeks to
May 6. 19O3-Clean.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-21

TIME AND MONEY. - Sickness
causes loss of both time and money.
You lose the time and have the ex-
pense of medical attendance. entailing
a double loss. This can be avoided by
using some reliable remedy at the first
stage of the sickness. The purchase Of
a bottle of Chamberiain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy often proves a
profitable investment, COR, by it's use at
the first appearance of any unusual
looseness of the bowels, severe at
tack of diarrhoea or dysentery may be
averted that might otherwise compel a
weeks cessation from labor. Every
household should have a bottle at hand
It never fails and is pleasant to take
Get it today. 1t may save life Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-21
MEMORIAL FOR
NATIONAL GUARD

The members of the National Guard
in Honolulu will attend memorial SER
vices next Sunday in Kawaiahao
church Memorial Day services are
held annually in that church week
previous to May s0th and the orders
for the National Guard were posted
yesterday as follows:
Honolulu. Hawaii, May 10th. 1908.
General Orders No. 80.
The officers of the Regiment will as
semble at these Headquarters on sun
day, the oath inst. at the hour of $3.50
a. m.
Uniform-Fatigue. blue trousers and
white gloves.
BY order of Col. Jones.
(Signed) JOHN SCHAEFER.
Captain and Adjutant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-21
KIDNAPPED A HIT.
Elleford's New Bill Makes q Decided
Success.

Kidnapped last night at the Orplle-
i'm, brought down the house. The
first act opened and ended in a roar
of laughter and a furore of applause
brought on by the efforts of Jessie
Norton, Corrigan, Myrtle Selwyn and
Sosso. The author of the play, having
evolved a strong plot evidently be-
lieved in surrounding his tragedy with
plenty of first rate comedy and his eff
fort was permanently successful.
The grimmer scenes of the play are
realistically conceived and the climaxes
both novel and clever. That the audi
ence appreciated the performance was
evinced by the more than hearty APP
plause from the packed house after
every act. The comedy of the first.
second and particularly the third act,
is really irresistible.
Jessie Norton in rollicking comedy
role was at her best and appeared to
relish the character as fully as did
her audience Her two specialties
"Scandalous Eyes and Mamie O'Con-
nor'' with the cake walk brought down
the house, being given in her best
style. Corrigan as the "handsomest
man on the force" was inimmitable and
furnished fun by the hour Sosso IN
a light comedy role did excellent work
and both Miss Elliott and Miss Wash
ton are deserving of praise.
Myrtle selwyn was a bright, clever
soubrette and Lando as usual a realist-
ic> villain. Elder Blair and Pauline
Maitland in smaller roles achived dis
tinction The play is really an ex-
celient one ana should not be missed
at its repetition this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-21
An Old English Bank

One of the earlist of English banks,
Smith. Payne & Smiths bank, has re-
Gently been merged into the Union
bank The bank has been in the Smith
family more than 200 years. Thomas
Smith, of Nottingham, in 16SO-five
years before the foundation of the
Bank of England-undertook, in addi-
ton to his business of mercer. that
of banker, such was the high esteem N
which he was held by the merchants of
his own and neighboring towns. This
esteem is heightened in effect when it
is recalled that it was only in the pre-
vious reign of Charles I. that London
merchants, accustomed TO depositing
bullion and cash in the Tower for safe
ty, had it seized by the king to the
amount of $50, O00i The year 175s
marks the partnership of Mr. Payne
and the extension to London. Noting
ham and elsewhere, and just before the
nineteenth century dawned a Robert
Sreth was raised to the peerage as
Lord Darlington.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-21

uarU
invef
viii {
bala1
but
stay +
with
Assoc
Its eff
1t Is
IN the
of ver
and is
citizen
work
the Al
s.
made Z
terest
Mr.. Di
a readj
of worl
the Ser
hNlO
Tn
benefcil
press so
Tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-21
New Examination
of Lepers to
Be Made.
The Legislative Experts
Made a Slight
Mistake.
Board viii Get Divorces for Lep-
ers-New Fish Market.
Drinking Fountains.

A general examination of all persons
at the leper settlement was ordered
Yesterday by the Board of Health, to
set at rest once and for all the stories
which are being constantly repeated
that many of the persons confined at
KaIaupapa and Kalawao are not lep-
ers.
DR.. Mays called up the matter at yes
terday's meeting with resolution pro-
viding that DR.. Goodhue make a list
of all persons committed for leprosy
who have recovered from that disease
or whom he considers are doubtful
cases, and that all such persons be i'm
mediately transferred TO khe Kalihi re-
ceiving station for further examina
ton.
President Cooper said he favored the
purpose of the resolution but suggested
that the proceeding would be a rather
expensive one and that it would be
much better for the examination to be
made at the settlement by the medical
commission in the presence of the
Board of Health upon it's annual visit
next month. He favored the idea of
Dr. Goodhue preparing the list SO as to
expedite matters when the experts
visited the settlement. DIR. Mays ac-
cepted the amendment to his resolu-
ton which was approved of by all the
members of the board.
Mr.. winston favored the resolution
and suggested that the examination be
made Immediately and referred to the
many reports circulated as to the clean
at the settlement.
GAS a demonstration of the inaccu
racy of mere ocular examination" said
Dr. Cooper, take the cases of two chill
dren that were pronounced clean by the
two experts who visited the settlement
with the committee from the legisla-
ture. These children were brought
down to the KaIihi receiving station, at
the request of a representative and
were examined by the medical board
and psychologists. Ali declared that
they were lepers."
1t was finally decided to instruct DR..
Goodhue to make up the list and the
examination will be made upon the oc-
casion of the Boards visit in June.
DR.. Mays also called attention to the
inadequacy of the accommodations at
the Kalihi receiving station and asked
if anything was being done to relieve
the situation.
DR.. Cooper stated that an appropria-
ton had been asked from the Legis-
lature, and if granted the entire sta
ton would be remodeled and six new
cOtfapaS constructed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-21
FOUNTAINS FOR ANIMALS.

A letter was received from B. II.
Smith asking permission to establish
ten sanitary drinking fountains in Ho-
nolulu for animals only. The idea met
with approval but it was first referred
to the committee on petitions for in.
vestigation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-21
NEW FISH MARKET

a request from Wong Leong for per
mission to establish a fish market or
Queen street was referred to the same
committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-21
OTHER AIATTERS.

DR.. Sandow reported two cases Of
smallpox on Kauai among Porto Ri
cans. All precautions had been taken
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-05-21
DIVORCES FOR LEPERs.

S. K. Kane reported for the COM
mittee on unlawful cohabitation at the
settlement. He said the poor people
should be assisted and quoted the stat
ute which makes leprosy ground for
divorce. Another statute was quoted
which says that the Attorney General
shall give aid to poor and INDECENT or
oppressed citizens. and suggested that
action be brought for divorce by the
Attorney General on behalf of the per-
sons living unlawfully at the settle
ment.
DR.. Moore was appointed a member
of the medical board Of examiners.
The question Of asking tenders fo-
paiai was referred to a committee COM
posed of NJ. P. Robinson. E. c. Win
ston and F. c. Smith to ascertain from
the Legislature the amount to be ap-
propriated- The president was author
lied to call for bids for the amount re-
quired.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17
A Fish with Many Names,

One of the latest deep-sea curiosities
added to the Aquarium collection is in
the pool on the main floor with the
skates and young sturgeon. The speci.
men is known by several names among
fishermen. Some call it Angler" be.
cause of Its peculiar habits. 1t Is fiat,
like n skate or founder, is Of a dark
brown color and has a mouth which
extends across the entire width of its
big, fat head and back on either side
an unusual length. Along its back is
a flexible, spike-like attachment, which
ordinarily lies so close to the back as
TO look like the spinal column of the
fish. When the angler" wants to
catch n breakfast it erects the flexible
spike on its hacl: and holds 1t Just
forward of its mouth. The tufty,
moss-likc fringe at the end of this spike
waves gently back and forth IN the
water and attracts other fish like n
tsherman's bait. When they come
near TO gather in the supposed bait
they are promptly swallowed. Others
calls 1t the Goose Fish" because it
is one of the few fish that can dart
to the surface and catch goose or
duck which is resting on the surface.
Another common name among fisher
men IS "All Mouth" others call it
Greedy Gut."-New York Commercial
Advertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17

serve as warm Weather wraps, and
made from the heavier materials he
come suited to cold weather wear. This
very stylish Iay Man,on one is shown
in pongee, with trimming of the same
material embroidered in C'iEcse ,.e-
signs, but iJ adapted to all 'he maze
rlals mentloEe'. and lIdeed t. all light
weight clOakng matarials.
The coat is made with loose fronts
and back and is shaped ny means #
shoulder. under-arm and centre back
seams. Tie cape IS arranged over the
shoulders and can he turned back at
the corners, as Illustrated, or left plain,
as preferred. At the neck Is the stole
trimming, which extends to the edges
Of the fronts. The sleeves are loose
and ample. in bell shape. and admit of
slipping over the gown with perfect
ease.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is four and one-half
yards twenty-seven inches wide, three
yards forty-four inches wide, or two
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17

Iy than the bertha effects that are to
he noted in many of the fancy waists.
Ihls very stylish model shows one OF
novel shape and combines with It
sleeves that ale among the latest
shown. The original Is made of shep-
nerds plaid louisine piped with black,
novel shape and combines with 1t.
but numberless other materials are
equally appropriate, and many COM
blnatlons might be suggested. A plain
bertha on figured material. or figured
on plain is effective, lace, embroidery.
applique and the like all can De used.
The waist Is made over fitted lining
that Is faced TO form the yoke at the
back. The fronts proper are tucked
to form yoke and fall in soft folds be-
low that point. but the back is laid n
pleats thai extend TO the belt and give
tapering effect to the figure. The lin
ing and waist are closed separately ut
the centre front, but the bertha Is
hooked over into place at the left
shoulder scam. The sleeves are new
ana are pleated to form full puffs
above the narrow cuffs. At the neck IL
n regulation stock.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is five yards twenty
one Inches wide, four and three-fourth
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17
and one-half yards ffty-two Inches
wide.
Becoming to Young Girls.

Shirred waists always are becoming
to young girls and are greatly In vogue
| nj the present time. The very pretty
and attractive May Manton one shown
combines the broad shouldered effect
with the shlrrings at the waist line,
which gives the effect of belt, and is
| as new as It Is attractive. As Illus
trated in the large drawing it Is made
of white null with yoke OF lace,
but soft wool and silk fabrics are ap-
propriate as well as the cotton and
linen ones.
The waist is made over n fitted foun.
dation which closes with II Mt the back.
The yoke Is faced onto the lining and
the waist proper is shirred and ar
ranged over 1t. The sleeves are shIrred
Mt their upper portions 10 form con.
tlnuous lines with the waist, and again
between the shoulders and the elbows.
They can be made In elbow length. as
illustrated. or in the long bishop style,
as shown IN the small cut. Ii trans.
parent effect is desired the lining can
be cut away beneath the yoke and he
meath the full portions of the sleeves.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size Is three ana one-fourth
yards twenty-seyen inches wide. three
yards thirty-two inches wide, or two
and one-eighth yards forty-four inches
wide, with tive-eighth yards OF all.over
lace.
Tuck shirrlngs are greatly in vogue
and are peculiarly desirable for the
gowns designed for young girls. The
extremely graceful and pretty skirt
shown In the large drawing includes
yoke aud tiounce effect. with addl.
tional shirrings midway between the
two. and Is emlnently desirable. The
original Is made OF dotted muslin. hut
the design suits all the soft. plia Bile
fabrics OF the season equally well.
The skirt consists OF three-piecc
foundation and the skirt proper. which
Is cut In one. slightly circular, piece.
At the lower edge Is group OF three
tucks that makes most satisfactory
fnish. The skirt Is shlrred ON indi.
rated lines and Is drawn up TO NJ the
foundation.
The quantity OF material required for
the medium size Is six yards twenty.
seven inches Wide. four ari thrse-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17
Went with the Dog.

At this point we pressed Senator De-
pew to tell us funny story. He was
taken somewhat attack, and hesitated
a moment.
~ haven't had time to think up any
new ones recently" he said. But
will tell you an old one. 1t is the only
old one l know or tell, despite the re-
ports to the contrary. 1t is rainy.
day story.
when / was boy In Poughkeepsie
the coach dog the white dog with
black polka dot spots) was all the rage,
and all my boyish soul yearned for him.
Il heard a man in town had one
which he would sell for S5. Five dol
lars was a lot Of money in those days.
but scraped it together and bought
the dog.
HE was handsome fellow. spotted
as blackly and neatly as heart could
wish, and. with my purchase on n
leash, started proudly home with him.
1T was just such weather as we
have had this week. l was half way
home with the coach dog when we
were caught in fierce downpour of
rain. The dog stopped still and the
spots commenced to run. He had been
painted, and not with waterproof paint
at that.
In ten minutes the dog was white
all over. and so was I-he with rain
and with rage.
II hastened back to the bunco man.
"'Looll at this dog! l cried. You've
cheated me"
"'No. l haven't, Chauncey,' was the
fellows reply. but | did forget to tell
you that there is an umbrella goes witt
that dog New York World.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17
Travelling Gowns.

Gowns for travelling and street wear
made of foulard (which is still in high
vogue are far ahead of those of bril-
liantine or mohair. as they are equally
durable. more congcnial to the touch.
resist damp or salt air and shed dust
as wcll. For ordinary wear they are
cheaper than any Of the dainty mus
lins. as they do not have to be laun-
dered. and can be worn even OIL cerc-
monious occasions. TLey are. however,
mostly made on the smart shirt waist
model and elaborated as desired by
quantities Of lace and ribbons, espe-
cially those in the lignt designs with
plenty of white in the ground. the dark
foulurds being selected for travelling
The old or standard designs (Which
never 20 out of fashion, can be had
cheaper than the new uesigns.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17
Carnegle,a Indifferenc nee.

The rejection of a proposal TO build
library does not worry Andrew Car
negie in the least. He Is familiar
enough with iron structures to make
allowances for heat and cold. expan-
sion and contraction. Sometimes the
people are warm. sometimes cold" said
one of Mr.. Carnegie's former asso-
ciates. 'it all depends on how the sun
Of prosperity affects them. Talk to
Carnegie about this refusal of his libra
ries and most likely he'll tell you about
the man who built a chicken house.
The walls were constructed OF wood.
For a temporary roof he stretched an
old carpet over the structure. That
night 1t rained. In the morning the
owner found his hen house Iii collapse
and the fowls dead beneath the walls
He blamed his enemies. but he should
have censured the elements. Water
had caused the carpet to shrink and
the walls yielded.
$50 viii rainy day humble a pride
built up under the sun OF prosperity
pettrsit Free Press> .--------~----------'
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17
Tho Dninty white skirt.

No matter how great the popularity
of the beauteous silk petticoat, the we'll
groomc1 woman clings to her prefer
cnce for the dainty white skirt with its
lace frilis and embroidery for summer
wear. Great bargains" are to be had
in these goods during the May sales.
and a. they are to he worn more than
ever this summer, it is a good time To
make selections. Among the latest OF
the washing jupon' are the Detticoats
of grass linen or lawn, trimmed with
coarse Cluny lace; but nothing exceeds
in beauty and freshness the skirts of
white cambric. with their Varied re-
pletion of dainty rutlles, iaces and en-
brOileries.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17

Creek bottoms some distance below,
and they got up and ran away They
had a large drove of horses and sue
ceeded in getting away with them. The
band which Cox and the others fought
lost all of the horses it had, even hav.
ing to run off in the mountains on foot,
The two wounded men were suffering
Il good deal. and soon the horses were
rounded up and return made. al.
though II was bitter cold-A. ]. Sow.
ell, in the Dallas News.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17
Era We Little Japs.

l make no defense of the arlbiti)n
that causes ore to cross thousands and
thousands Of miles OF land and water
to come 20 . strange anu alien country
for the pltiful employment OF dom estlc
service IL a foreigners household. says
Cneto Wat2nra, In tie New Metropolis.
tan. There are not many Americans
who would 90 this. Still there is some
thing admirable In the spirit behind Ii,
which, after all. is superio: TO the pride
scornins such employment. Many OF
the Japanese who come 10 New York
are bitterly poor. IL Is an old delus!on
that the average student here is sent
by the generous Japanese Government.
On the contrary, most of the young
Japanese men in New York have come
on their own account TO satisfy their
native curiosity and thirst for more
knPwledge OF the great and fascinating
West. How many OF these youths ar
rive utterly penniless and friendless,
But having reached the land of desire
they must at once study the country
For this time and money are required:
the former they have; the latter they
must obtain Mt once In order to exist.
And so they 20 to work--the easIes,
work to obtain. They make excellent
buffers. Wallets and cooks. They arc
both clean and dlgniGed - excellent
traits In servant.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17

Large effects are to be found in many
of the goods decorated with flower de-
signs One beautiful sheer fabric for
evening wear has designs of single
flowers in the forms of gigantic roses
with long stems.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-06-17
Novelty Handkerchiefa.

Novelty handkerchiefs have CANDY
borders of flowers OH either blue-pink
or tan grounds. and the centres of the
handkerchiefs are pure white.