davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
SHE GOT THE CANDY.

It was a Chicago child not yet three
years old, who, having been punished
by her mother, called up her father on
the telephone for sympathy. Papa,
was the call that his stenographer
heard on answering the ring.
Why, it's the baby she said to
her employer. The startled man with
visions of disaster in his mind, caught
the receiver and said:
What is it, baby?"
Mamma parked me- came the re-
ply.
What do you want me to do about
it?' asked the relieved and amused
parent.
Come right home and bring me a
pound of candy" said the child.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20

The horrible example: "How is it
business has SO much improved in the
side show?" asked the man from the
main tent. Il started the living skele
ton to smoking cigarettes replied the
hust1ing manager Il don't see why
that should draw people" Yes; every
mother takes her boy in and points out
the horrible example, Philadelphia
Record
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
TEST CASE
GOES OVER
Ashford Sarcastic on
the Jones
Jury.

The suit of A. N. Kepoikai, Treas
urer of the Territory, against C. S.
Holloway, Superintendent of Public
Works, and Andrew Brown, Superin-
tendent of Water Works, came before
Judge De Bolt yesterday for hearing
Of order to show cause why tempo
rary injunction should not be issued.
Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper and S.
H. Derby, appeared for petitioner, and
Lorrin Andrews, Attorney General,
for the respondents. BY consent of
counsel the hearing was continued un-
til a. m. wednesday.
AsHFoRD's JOKE.
Judge Gear overruled the demurrer
to the indictment of Man Chong for
the murder of Policeman Mahelona,
having on a previous day denied the
motion to quash the Indictment. c.
w. Ashford, counsel for defendant,
then made a motion for an immediate
trial He facetiously added, t'by the
jury that tried Jones'" The motion
was denied and the case continued to
the January term.
JUDGE GEARS JURY.
The following jurors for Judge
Gears court at the January term were
drawn by w R. Sims, clerk, in court
yesterday. They will try civil cases:
John Edwards. j. III. Webb. Harry
E. Webster, H. c.. Carter, Thomas
Kelekoma, Walter c. Weldon, Andreas
Nelson, James Carly, John A. Nc
Candless, T. ]. Fitzpatrick, R. ]. Con-
don, S. K. Meekapu. A. NJ. Keoho,
John A. Johnson, NJ ]. Carroll, Albert
Trask, V. Kealoha, Daniel Keohohau,
c. c. Conradt, Arch. A. Young, Pierce
A. Drew, Amos L. Kaumai, Wentworth
Walker Geo. Kahanu.
FATHER REIMBURSED.
Judgment for plaintiff for $165 and
costs was given by Judge De Bolt
yesterday in the suit of Manuel Co.'S
me VS.. M. V. Castro, defendant, and
Bishop &. Co., garnishee. John M.
Vivas appeared for plaintiff, and Ar
thur A. Wilder for defendant. The
suit was on account of maintenance of
defendants former wife and two chill
dren, the plaintiff being the woman's
father. Mrs. Castro had obtained
divorce from her husband on account
of cruelty.
FORECLOSURE GRANTED.
Judge De Bolt yesterday granted the
in the case of John Vivichaves VS..
Manuel F. Pedro and Kaaihue Kahu-
lanui. Thayer & Hemenway for plain
tiff; J. NJ. Vivas for Pedro. Judgment
property at public auction. A motion
was for $400. P. D. Kellett, Jr., was
appointed commissioner to sell the
to dismiss the garnishee was denied.
COURT NOTES.
Exceptions of plaintiff to the jury's
verdict for defendant have been filed
in the case of Allen & Robinson VS..
Annie Schrei Reist
The jury on the case of Lansing vs.
cused from Friday afternoon until to-
morrow morning.
In the case of Elizabeth K. Pratt
VS.. Y. Ahin Co., Judge De Bolt yester-
day continued motion for execution
until 9 a. m. Tuesday.
Judge Robinson denied a motion for
continuance made by defendant in. the
case of Agnes Gait VS.. Lula Waia-
nuhea.
Judge Gear further continued the.
Funokochi Tatsugoro habeas corpus
case until tomorrow.
The Sanitary Steam Laundry, by its
attorneys, J. Alfred Magoon and J.
Lightfoot, filed a general denial to the
complaint of Allen & Robinson, Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
Honolulu Iron Works Go

STEAM ENG1N Els
BOILERS. SUGAR MILLS, COOL
r 8, BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGs
and machinery Of every description
made 90 order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmithins. FOB wors
executed on shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-20
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR ROYAL SCHOOL

Tenders for erecting and furnishing
the Royal School building were opened
at the office of the Superintendent of
Public Works at noon yesterday. They
were as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
REUNION OF THE SONS
COMMANDER OWEN ISSUES OF
 FIC1AL ORDER.
Meeting in Birmingham November 4 and Promises to Be Largely Attended-Informat
 For Members.

Hon. Thomas M Owen. Commander of the Alabama Division United Sons of Confederate Veterans. issued yesterday his general order for the reunion of the Sons at Birmingham.
 The reunion will be held November 4 and together with the reunion of the Veterans of the State Division.
 Adjutant T. Sydney Fraser of Union Springs spent Friday in the city confer ring with the Division Commander in ref erence to the coming reunion.
 The general order of Mir. Owen in full Is as follows:
 "Comrades:
 .'First--In accordance with Section IS of the Division Constitution, the several camps comprising the Alabama Division, United Sons Jf Confederate Veterans. will hold their third annual general reunion fin the city of Birmingham. Ala. Wednes- day and Thursday. November 4 and 5, 1908 Much important business will come before this meeting, and it IS earnestly desired that there should be full and enthusias- tic attendance, Every camp in the Di- vision must be represented. The Confed crate Veterans have their reunion at the same time, and this in itself should be an anspirat ton to all loyal Sons. and arouse enthusiasm sufficient to bring delegations axom all the camps.
 "A cordial invitation is extended the mspArMl public to attend the meetings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

the reunion. It Is hoped that they will avail themselves Of this privilege, and that their fair representatives will be present.
 Reasonable hotel rates can be had at the Hillman, Morris, Florence Metropoli tan. St. Nicholas, or other hotels.
 Information as to private boarding houses can be obtained at headquarters, or from the Arrangement Committee of the Veterans, at Birmin ghanl.
 On the evening of November i, there will be public reception at the city hall.
 During the reunion there will also be other features of entertainment which will be made known during the conven- tlo~
 On the morning of November there will be parade of the Veterans. in which the Sons of Veterans are expected to par ticipatn.
 Each camp should have prepared for Its members who expect to attend the re- union a ribbon badge, upon which should appear the name and number of the comp followed by the words Alabama Divis- ion. U. s. c. "" properly displayed A camp banner would not be out or place
 "A one fare rate has been arranged on all roads for those attending the reunion, and tickets will be on sale November 3 and with final limit November 6.
 Appeal is made to all camps in the Di- vision. to all individual Sons ot veterans n the State. and to all patriotic Alabam- fans. to ass st in making the third reunion a most successful and enthusiastic one an occasion of enjoyment and profit in which the fires of patriotism and high re- solve will be rekindied and made to burn more brightly than ever before.
 "All comrades are earnestly requested to call on the contandar at his headauar- tcrs in the Hillman Hotel as soon as con venient after arrival. They are also re- ouested to register their names and ad- dresses In a book provided for the pur- pose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Dandkerebief Specials.

Don't fret if the little ''teller" or the tiny little miss happens to lose hand- kerchief. 'Tis cheaper to lose one than have it go into the wash tub, Note our prices for this week:
 Child's school handkerchiefs, hem- stitched, colored borders per dog ..3sc.
 Ladies' cambric handkerchiefs hem stitched and embroidered, per dog. zoe.
 Pure Irish Linen hand erchiefs with and without initials, the best ever sold for the money, piece roc.
 Fine handkerchiefs, embroidered and lace edge, also plain hemstitched all finen handkerchiefs, large assortment VI CHI, piece ..Isc. The best ever offered. Fine sheer linen handkerchiefs, hand embroidered initials, narrow hem, 3sc values,
 A beautiful line ladies hf's. plain hem stitched emb. lace edge 2sc to $r.oo ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
HINDMAN-DELONY.
Two Popular Young Persons Married
 at Tuscumbia,

at Tuscumbia.
 TuScumbia, Oct. 2i.-(SpeCial. )-An i'm mense thrOng of relatives and friends witnessed the marriage at the First Methodist Church, of Miss Mamie Mae Delony and Samuel c. Hndman, two of TuScumbia' s most popular young people The arrangements were unusually pretty. The church was effectively and attrac- lively decorated with palms and vines, all the details being perfect in concep- tion and adjustment. Rev. George Stoves pastor of the First Methodist Church spoke the ceremony. and Mrs. T. F. Simpson presided at the organ, rendering the wedding march in her usually skill full way, The bridal party consisted of the bride with her sister, Miss Mary Bliss Delony as maid of honor, the groom. with Hawley Delony as best man. and Mossrs. Rirt Harrington, Dr. J. E' Wiley, John Johnson and E. C. Halsey, as ushers They were gracefully grouped about an artistically decorated altar dur ing the ceremony, Mrs. Simpson rehuer- ing an exceptionally pretty interlude' ''The Sweetest Story Ever Told.
 MT. and Mrs A. H. Carmichael held reception at their elegant home from y until F o'clock, which was largely at- tended. The parlors and dining hall were appropriately decorated with trailing vines palms and roses. A menu or ices was served. The guests numbered sev- enty.
 The bride wore an exquisite gown of white crepe de chine, and tulle veil. and carried a beautiful cluster of white car nations. Her sister, the maid of honor, was attired in a handsome suit of black organdy, hat to match. her bouquet be- ing pink carnations.
 Many costly and appropriate presents, consisting of silver. cut glass. bric-a-hrac, etc., Rttastsd the high esteem in which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

"Second-Each camp is entitled to one delegate for every ten active members in good standing on It's rolls and one addi- tional for every fraction of five or more members, but every camp in good stand ing is entitled to at least two delegates. Delegates must present written creden- tials signed by the commandant and ad- J0tant of their camps
 ''Third-0n receipt of this order camps should proceed at once to the election of delegates. the election or appointment of local sponsors, the collection of the an nual per capita tax, and the completion of all other arrangements for the reunion
 "Fourth-In order that the commander may be fully advised as to the condition of the several camps fn the Division, commandants are requested to at once make a report to him in writing. as re- quired by Section B of the constitution, on the following subjects:
 '1. General condition of the camp.
 2. Historical work accomplished du- ring the year.
 ''S Contributions made by the camp to patriotic causes, giving names of the ob- jects to which help has been given Gas for monuments, Soldiers Home. etc.)
 '4 How often meetings are held by the camp with general account of what is done at the meetings.
 'b. Has a local reunion or anniversary of the camp been held and if so state when. and whether or not the occasion was a success.
 "6' Does your camp work in harmony and concert in all patriotic matters with the camp of Confederate Veterans and the chapter of the United Daughters of the Confectionery in your locality?
 '7. State the causes if any. which mill itate against the successful operation of your camp.
 's. What, in your opinion, should be done by way of arousing moro interest. and in securing better results in our ] camps: and finally
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Bedding.
Comforters and Blankets.

AomIorIerS ana DlankctS.
 Were you here Monday2 Did you see the white blankets we had on sale at $a.85 and the comforters at $1.os? Too bad you missed 1t, the crowd was worth seeing, as we'll as the bargains. How they did sell 1 Every one who bought got bouncing big value. Of course you are too late for these, but we are going to give you another chance tomorrow at another lot, to be sure, but just as good bargain.
 1o-4 Blankets, all wool both warp and filling, fancy plaids, pink and white, blue and white, tan and white, excellent value .$4. o8.
 Comforter, extra large, covered with silkoline, soft, light and withal warm, filled with pure white sani- tary cotton would sell regular at S2. co ............... .$1.4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

the couple are held by friends in Ttis- cumbia, Sheffield, and elsewhere
 MT. and Mrs. Hindman left on the 12:15 Southern train for short visit tc Louisville, and on their return will be at home in this city.
 The bride is the daughter of Hon. Fox Delony. probate judge of this county. She has been prominent socially for several years. and has wide circle of friends The groom Is an attache of the Sloss- Sheffield Company, and has a lucrative position with that company in Sheffield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

"For other information address the commander, or MT. Hugh M. McNutt Commander of Camp Clayton, Birming ham.
 By order of
 Thomas M. Owen, "Commander Ala. Division U. s. c. " ''T. Sydney Frazer,
 Div. Adjt. and Chief of Staff"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Had a Row With His Customer

A merchant on the suburbs of the city had considerable of row with one of his customers late Saturday night. the customer claiming that the weights which the merchant gave him were incorrect and unjust, and unless they were cor rected that he would prosecute the mer- chant. After quarreling, the customer made the merchant promise to send to Todd's Gun Store to get his scale expert to repair and test his scales-"And Todd got the job"
 Phone number 94S and avoid dispute
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
English Speakers in Europe.

The number of Europeans who speaA English has doubled in century, so that v per cent. of the population of Europe IS Engltsh-speaking. There are far more English-speaking people outside England in the United States, Canada and Aus. tralia-than in England; and now that India about 3OO,OO0.OOO people have been, UT are in process of being added.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
A Rock Worth G5 ooo

The most notable recent photographic find Is a second copy of Shelley's "Origl- ley's Proposals for an Association of PnilanthrOpsts,' sold last spring tor S2,6j0, and as the Victor and Cazire" is being Shelley's first book, 1t IS expected that 1t will fetch something like s6.0oe when 1t is offered by auction this month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
notici1 Dept.
Little Things at 14ittls Prices.

Pencil Scratch Tablets, ruled, each 1c Fancy Hat Pins, good lengths, ca. Sc Ink Tablets, smooth, ruled, each 4c Safety Pins, nickeled and japanned,
 sizes l, 9, 8, dozen. ....... .4c Wire Hair Pins, 100 in tox, assorted
 lengths, box .. .. .. .. .....4c Toilet Soap, perfumed, 10c cake at sc Toilet Paper, large roll. .5c Box Writing Paper, 24 sheets, 24 en-
 velopes, box .. ....S, 8 and 1oc Bristle Tooth Brushes, 25c kind. 1Oc Dress Shields, stockinett and Main
 sock, all sizes, pair ......... 10c Mennen's Talcum Powder, sanitary
 and healthful, box .....12 1-2c Children's Shoulder Supporters, 25c
 article. .4oc Powder Puffs, regular 25e. .1ec "Bathasweet," the proper thing for
 the bath, try it, box ....... 1oc Nail Brushes, several sizes, good
 quality, each .. .. Hoe, 15c, 25c Feather Busters, different sizes, at
 lowest prices ,. .... ..10c to 65c Complexion Brushes, improves your
 complexion greatly ... .5oc to 65c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

''9. Furnish a complete roster of the ac- tive members of the camp in good stand ing, accompanied by 10 cents per capita tax for each. (Unless the roster is fur nished and this annual per capita tax is paid, the camp will be in bad standing and will not be allowed representation iu the reunion.)
 Tn preparing this report, usecommer- cial or legal size paper. and write in ink on one side only.
 ''rhe official program will be as follows:
 Wednesday, November 4, 12 m.
 l. Convention called to order by the DI- vision Commander, Thomas NJ. Owen, of Camp Holtzclaw. Montgomery.
 g. Invocation by Division Chaplain, Rev. William B. Hope of Gordo, Ala.
 3. Reading orders concerning reunion. by the Division Adjutant. T. Sydney Fra ger of Camp E. Troup Randle. Union Springs.
 A Appointment of Committee on Gre dentials.
 6. Report of Committee on Credentials and Convention declared organized.
 G. Address of Welcome. by Hon. Rufus N Rhodes of Camp Clayton. Birming- ham.
 T Response. by Hon. T. Sydney Frazer S. General business: l. Reports of of- ncerS; z. ReporIS or committees; 5. New business; 4. Election of officers; 5 Mo tions and resolutions.
 g. Adjournment
 Afternoon Session, 3 p. m.
 Annual oration by Hon. Thomas Goode Jones of Montgomery. This ora tion will be delivered, by special request, before a joint meeting of the Veterans, Sons of Veterans. Daughters of the Con federacy and visitors at the Auditorium.
 ''The general reunion headquarters for the L. 5 C. V. will be at the Hillman Hotel.
 Local camps have authority to select a sponsor and maid to represent them at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Cbe Sbce Store.

You're on good footing when you wear shoes bought at this store. Note the low prices for this week:
 Women's Dongola Kid. patent tip, ex- tension and light soles, military heels, you must see these to get an idea of their real worth, special, pair .$s.oo.
 Misses Shoes, Patent and dull Kid tip, hook lace and button, low and spring |heeL, I13 to 2................ 2. .$I. so.
 Boys Shoes, Vici Kid and Box Calf, heavy sole, good wearers, 2 r-a to 5 1-2 '.....'''.., .,.,s:-s, .>.'' .'pt.5o'
 Boys Vici Kid and Box Calf, dressy and withal substantial shoe =, .$s. co.
 Childs' Patent Leather and dull Kid, blue, white, pink and red tops ? to s...........-...... $I.25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

One thunder pieces of heavy Sea Island Per cales dark and light ground. small, dainty patterns. solid eolors too. 36 inches wide. war ranted not to fade in wash, per yard. .l2hc
 Fifty pieces New Toie du Nord Ginghams
 plaids stripes. checks. knub effects, good pat terms and colortngs. warranted to wash, per yard
 10 pieces S4-inch Flannel. all wool. comes in black grey. brown, navy suitable for skirt ing splendid value per yard. rd................4Yo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Charlotte Russe, one quart owl 40 cents. Charlotte Russo, two quart bowl, 75 cents. At Dowe's
 Phone 55.
 We give trading checks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
 men,

We too are selling trousers! We
 have just received a Line of Mems Trousers that won't take a back seat for the best of them-S3.oo values ........., $7.oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Carpets made, laid and lined free of
 charge. Carpet Department.
and floor take elevate

and floor take elevator. Hints that point the way to profitable buying. -es ~s...se-.
 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, B yards long good value, pair. ..............$1. LIS
 New China Mattings-very heavy, you'll pay $1o.oo bolt in other stores, our price per bolt ..$8.I5 Hassocks, solid comfort, so and 7sc values, your choice this week, each 4oc Sofa Pillows, covered with fancy tick, 3 sizes, special this week, each 4oc.
 Angora Fur Rugs-large sizes, com bination colors, prices for Monday and Tuesday only .................$ .$4.o8
 Suit Cases-solidly made, size 24 in, brass lock and catches, lined with hol- land linen, $2.oo value .$1.3s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Suits steamed, cleaned and pressed thoroughly and satisfacto lily by The Montgomery Steam Laundry. Phone 74O ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Einefl and DcmeSticS. Useful Things at Prices Unusually

Useful Things at Prices Unusually Low.
 Bed sheets, size 81xoo in, full bleached, hand torn, good quality, worth Csc, each .............s3c.
 Pillow cases, 36x4a in., pure bleached, hand torn, of soft, fine muslin, each Ioc.
 White crochet bed spreads, beau tiful designs, very heavy, full size, each. .-.-.-.-. ............ $I.6o.
 Table damasks, turkey red, fast colors, pretty patterns, in widths from 54 to 68 in, specially priced per yard ..............1Sc to 68c.
 Towels, brown honey comb, size a6x54 in, quite heavy, will wash we'll, each. JOG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Every day nthis big wide world some man is married who never said outright to the girl beside him win you marry me?''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Vestings for Waists. The popular waistinss, white and cream ground. dainty knickerbocker patterns. 32 inches wide. never before at the price, per yard
 All wool Tricot, 27 inches wide, blue, grey.
 brown. red. black. green $50 values, per yard
 2,74o yards of Outing Flannels, light. me dium and dark patterns, Mondays price, per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Uneeda Biscuit

O OH6tuu b1SCUlL Of Course
 Uneeda Biscuit
 Certainly We will receive a car load of Uneeda Biscuit Monday. Headquarters for the National Biscuit Co.'s full line of Cakes and Crackers.
 Jos. Manegold 6 Co.,,
 Wholesale Confectioners,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

Ham Sandwich and a Cup of Coffee. Good for a light lunch. Dowe's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
millinery Department. qk.
 2d hoor-take elevator.

#.t
 Simplicity, style and beauty are three predominating features that are con- spicuous in every millinery creation rep
 
 resented in the splendid display. Every style is picturesque but sensible-noth- ing gaudy or faddish about them. Fur .thermore, it is splendid demonstration of the store's policy to offer millinery which is in every way superior, at very moderate prices. Come with us any day this week and let's prove it to you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Ready Co Uear Department, ,na Floor.

Clever and Exclusive Fall and Winter Modes Our proud position the field Womens Outer Garm peoy of style and quality of Womens apparel coupled with ping place in Montgomery. Then too employ experts only fact that of the hundreds of garments that gone through through the hands of experts they have hang and fit charges for fitting or alterating garments W0MEYs TAILOR MAZE -uiTs-tle cloth stylish Scotch skirt, suit in red piping certainly winner sasoo SUT-made of imported Pebble Chevot Prince Albert away and the new corset fitting su trimmed in silk bands. zgored skirt charming affair, S25 %.
 WALKING SkrS-bue, black and oxford Chevo trimmed in bands and butons neatly pped real value S5 for S3so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

in Womens Tailored Suits, Goats and Skirts. recognized by all who inspected goods The the extremely price makes Knowles the most popular shop fitting and alteration department and pride ourselves of tho department single has back After going lem that rivals that of hghpced madetooder garment N W.LKG SIX T of grey homespun trimmed in bands and buton
 with yoke effect regular S7oo the bargain offer
 ed S4oS.
 SILK PE1TCOArS-made good quality aeta black and col
 ors with three rufles others pasd full flare, excep
 tiona values s oS and SC. 5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Store that Keeps the Prices Down,

Knowles
  affords
  the extent that deserve Here worth Read the