davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-15
PASSENGERS.


Arriving.
Per s. S. Alameda, January Is, from
San Francisco: George d. Clagett,
Frank H. Grace, c. l. Gallagher, w. w.
Gilluly, Mrs. Gilluly, F. J. Heger, c..
II. Hellman, Mrs. Hellman, f. S. Holt,
Mrs. Holt, Frank j. Hare, c. F. Leh-
ners, ]. e. Miller, e. A. p Newcomb,
Miss S. L. Newcomb, Mrs. George \.
Ordway and child e. N. Shaw, f. 5.
Shoup, Mrs. c. f. True and two chill
dren, w. Walsh, G. H. Whitney, E. E..
Paxton.
Departing.
Per stmr Mikahala, January IA, for
Kauai ports: Pa On, AS See, J. p.
Mendoza and wife, J. J. Dunno, wife
and child, Miss Handy, Miss Thomas,
Mrs. DR.. w. G. Rodgers, Rev. 1. *.
Kaauwai r. J. Wilkinson, NJ. Tschu-
mi. f. d. Nelson, w. H. Soper and y
deck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-15
Tobacco Heart

may be cured. Don't neglect your
symptoms. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is a great heart and blood tonic about
which you will learn q great deal and also
about heart trouble by sending postal for
DIR. MILES MEDICAL Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-15
NEW POSTAL INSPECTOR.

Frank j. Hare, who is to be the new
postal inspector i'm these islands, arriv-
ed this morning on the S. S. Alameda.
He will take the place formerly held by
L. II. Bricker who was assigned to
other duties and left by the last Ala
media for the Coast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-15

twenty-five cents pays. for a Wan
I'D in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-15
New Home Sewing Machines

The New Home Machine is considered the best sew
ing machine for all purposes and all classes of trade
placed the American market 1t has numerous features
not possessed by other machines which tend to make it
nonsensitve easy machine to operate The cunning hand
Of inventive genius produced better machine.
If you consider convenience, beauty and durability
any obec-see of these machines before purchasing
We carry all extra parts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-15

U. .. A. Transports Will leave for Gan
BuG1nciSeo and ALanEia ana WI arrive
lFOm same ports ~ irregular intervals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-15

III. HaCIzfe1d Sc Co..
q p MORSE, General Freight Agent AGENTS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Rnilmnx Telerraphonee.

The Gould lines of railroad in Colo rado are being equiped with telegra- phones, which enable a conversation to be carried on over a telegraph wire without interference with the sending of a telegraph message over the samO wire at the same time Instruments are placed in cabooses and coaches so that in case of wrecks communication can be established with headquarters immediately by throwing a hook over a wire and grounding the other end of the wire to the rail or ear wheel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
SAW PARADE, LOST BABY.
Negro Mother Advertise for a Missln
 Infant.

Negro Mother Advertise for a Missing
 Infant.
 Mister, wants. to. advertise for a baby" said a young negress last night in the business office of The Adver- tiser.
 The man behind the wicket looked surprised He had taken many adver- tisements for houses, for farms, for renters for husbands and for wives but he had never before had applica- tion for sn infant in his want col- umns,
 Haven't you got a baby?" he asked.
 NO sir. had one but I lost him today while was watching the cir GUS parade"
 The woman explained that she was busy watching the gay pageant. Her baby. seven months old boy was in her arms. She had walked far during the morning and was tired. Don't you want me to hold your baby for your" she heard from be- hind her.
 She saw a yellow woman with straight hair and thanking her. handed the child over to her and again turned her attention to the elephants and the hippopotamus.
 In few moments she looked around. The woman was gone and the baby was nowhere to be seen.
 My name Is Della Johnson and I lives at Is Maggie Street" she con- cluded. land it was the onliest baby had"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
WEAK, WORKOUT, LIsTLEss WO- MEN.
Correct the Irregularities That Are Wreclxfug Your System and Happinesa.

Correct the Irregularities That Are
 Wreckfug Your System and
 Happiness.
 Feminine happiness is only secured through feminine health, and feminine health Is best secured through Fem inala. Not only best secured by Fem inala, but what is far more, Is easiest made lasting by Feminala.
 Weak, wornout, listless women, made so by some one of the hundred irregularities peculiar to their sex, may, and every day do find new life and new vitality and through them new happiness and new content, by the taking at home of Feminala-
 Feminala, the prescription of an eminent physician, is a safe, prompt and sure cure for suppressed, profuse, scanty. painful. delayed or irregular menstruation. whites, falling of the womb. green sickness, inflammation or ulcertation of the womb, disorders of the change of life. Arrangements and diseases of pregnancy, threatened mis carriage, barrenness. nervousness, pains, headache, hysteria, mental anasmia, impure blood, rough and dis colored skin, blotches. etc. caused by diseases peculiar to women. Feminala organs, and by building up the sys- tenn. strengthening and toning up the nerve centers. aiding digestion and purifying the blood.
 Feminala is now sold, recommended and guaranteed by druggists; $1.00 d bottle.
 Note to WOmen.-A sample bottle of Feminala and a book concerning dis eases peculiar to women will be mail ed, in a plain, sealed package, free upon request, If addressed to The American Drug Company, Montgomery, Ala Write for 1t today. adv-(1D
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
rcontipued from Page FOurteen.)

(C0mffmued from Page FOuFteen'D Cumberland Presbyterian Church. Miss Jones as an accomplished musician and a charming young woman and this rec ognition of her merit will please her friends.
 Miss Mary H. Cornelle. who has been spending the summer in the East has returned to Montgomery. She was accompanied by Miss Charlotte Ed wards of New Jersey and Miss Mil- dred Cornelle of New York. who will spend the winter here as students at the Calhoun Chamberlain School.
 Miss Stella King of New York, who will spend the winter in Moontgom- ery, is with Mrs. George Burke at 427 South Perry Street. Miss King has spent several summers in Alabama and has many friends and admirers who win be glad to learn that she is here for the winter.
 Major and Mrs. W. W. Screws left yesterday morning for Boston to attend the Council of the Episcopal Church. They will be absent several weeks and win visit Toronto. Montreal, Quebec and other points in Canada.
 Mrs. v. Morgan Morris has returned from a six months visit to St. Louis, and will be with Mrs. R. 0. Banks, No. il Moulton Street, for the winter.
 NErs. J. H. Crenshaw will go to st. Louis this morning. She goes as dele- gate to the U. D. c. Convention from fhe Sophie Bibb Chapter.
 The members of the Ionian Club will meet on Thursday at il o'clock with Mrs. Albert Woolfolk at her homo at Highland Park.
 Mrs. J. A. Kennie and Mrs. Hu- bert Potter of Kentucky, are visiting 1Gr. and Mrs. F. H. Merritt at 33 Amanda Street.
 Mr. II. P. Neuman. formerly of this city bat now of Pensacola, spent few days with his mother, Mrs. T. Neumau.
 Miss Sara Graves Clark of Hope Hull spent yesterday in the city with her sister. Mrs. Robert Thorington.
 Mrs. N. c. Fuller of Centerville is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. F, M. Mcqueen. 222 North Hull.
 Mrs. e. W. Patterson has returned from her summer stay in the Easts She visited St. Louis also.
 Mrs. F. G. Browder has returned from a visit to her daughter. Mrs NJ . Fl Holt in Mobile.
 Mrs. James Andrew and Miss Eme May Wagner will leave for St. Louis this afternoon.
 Misses Olivia Arlington and Mary Ar rington will leave this morning for St. Louis.
 Mrs. Henry Vandiver Is in St. Louis. Right Rev. W. A.. Kerrigan spent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
LITTLE GIRL INJURED.
Child of Mir. Henderson Breaks Her

Child of Mir. Henderson Breaks Her
 Leg.
 News reached Montgomery yester- day of serious accident which befell little five year old Laura Casey Hen derson at the plantation home of her father J. L. Henderson, three miles from Montgomery Friday afternoon
 The little girl was playing on A wagon when she fell just as the team started and the wheels of the vehicle passed over her right leg above tho knee.
 It was feared that an amputation would be necessary but a sugeon who was summoned hurriedly pronounced 1t simple break and expressed tba opinion that the limb could be saved Every attention was given the child and she was reported yesterday to be resting comfortably no dangerous com plieations being expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
RosemOnt Gnrdens Opening.

We will open our city store at 100 Dexter Avenue on Monday, october 8 with a special display and sale of sword ferns, of which we show eight varie- ties, including the very newest, in our window. Our Chrysanthemums. Roses and Carnations are all in fine condition, and we will fill every order with strict ly first class, fresh, home grown flow CTS. We grow what we sell. and hx the price to sell what we grow.
 We carry the largest stock of Deco rative plants in the State, and can meet all demands made on us in this line. We can be reached at any hour of the day or night by Telephone 200.
 Rosemont Gardens,
 w. B. Paterson,
 Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

the condemnation of the property was necessary. Judge Gaston took the point under consideration. He was ready to announce his decision yester- day morning when Attorney General Wilson in behalf of the State asked leave to amend the petition so as to permit the Capitol Commission to re- wise its action.
 The State was given until Monday morning at ten o'clock to amend the petition and Judge Gaston at this time may announce his decision,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
lUcmel1 and Society.
BY MRS. J. M. DE coTTEA

yesterday in the city, en route for Mo- bile, where he will begin his new du- ties as rector of McGill Institute. Father Kerrigan was stationed at St. Peters Catholic Church a few years ago and has many friends in Montgomery. from whom he always re- ceives a hearty welcome, and who wish for him every success in this new | field in which he has chosen to labor. Mrs. l.. P. Fleming who has been spending the summer in North Ala bama and Tennessee. has returned to the city and is living at 11s Church Street.
 Miss Mamie Mcclure of Louisville is visiting Mrs. T. J. Cowell at her home olo Jenerson Street She came to at- tend the Kelley -Hollenkamp wedding.
 The Mothers Union will meet on Thursday at { o'clock at the residence of Mrs. R. s. Williams, 514 South Perry Street. Mfr and Mrs. G. NJ. Oliver and fam lily have moved into their new home at 21o Summit Street, opposite Highland Park.
 Miss Louise Allen of Chicago. has come to the city to enter the Calhoun Chamberlain school.
 The friends of Mir. and Mrs. John Moffatt are congratulating them on inc birth of a son.
 Mrs. Henderson and daughter. Mrs. Louis.
 
 Prof. and Mrs. W. D. M. Simmons have moved to 404 North Hull Street.
 Mrs. Clifford A. Lanier and dau9hter Mrs. Durr' will so to St. Louis today.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. A. Fonville have moved to POI North Jackson Street.
 Mfr. and Mrs. c. D. Sands have moved to 214 Washington Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. wm. E. Lindstedt have moved to z15 Holcombe Street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Raphael semmes have moved to eo2 Clayton Street.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Beale have moved to 75o South Perry Street.
 MT. and Mrs. W. '. Mckinney have rented Hammer Hall.
 Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite will leave today for St. Louis.
 
 MISS STELLA KING, OF NEW YORK, Instructor in ElOcutiOn. OratOrx and Physical Culture.
 Special attention to purity, fexibilitv and naturalness of the voice in con versation, in reading and in public ad- dresses.
 Public speakers, including clergymen. lawyers, teachers and members of clubs should avail themselves of this opportunity for thorough training and impartial criticism.
 Studio. 427 South Perry Street. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
African King cOmIpw.

The, alake of Abeakuta A rnuscu1s r African king who created a sensation month or so ago in England. heard 30 many wonderful things about America while in King Edwards realm that he has determined, after returning to lis native home, to pay a visit to America His majesty is very black and very ugly. but the barbaric magnihcence of his garments made great sensation in London. He will arrive some time be- fore the end of November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
coNnrMNAroRY MATrER.

State VIII Amend Petition as To Cap
 itOl Square.
 Probate Judge Gaston of Montgom- rey county will pass upon the appli- cation of the State for the appoint ment of a commission to condemn the south half of the Capitol square. on Monday morning.
 It will be remembered that when the condemnation proceedings came up Friday for a hearing property owners raised the point that the proceedings of the Capitol Building Commission by which the Attorney General was directed to institute condemnatory E>Ess~~dinGR- faDad to set forth that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
ART STUDIO.
Miss w. E. Price WIlI Receive Students
 In Painting.

In FalnUn&s
 Miss W. B. Price of Mobile will open an Art Studio on Oct. 1st in The Adver- tiser Annex Building on South Lawrence Street. She has spent the last three years in New York City in work at the American Art Students League. and has had the benefit of such masters as Kenyon Cox, Irwin R. Wiles, Walter Appleton Clark. Dumond and Twacht- man. She will receive students in painting in oil, water color, tapestry, landscape, portrait work and minia- lures. An exhibition of her work will be ready in a few days at her studio. For terms or other information, call at 103O So. Hull Street. or phone 4SS.
 adv-wed-fri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
CONGESTION UNNECESSARY.
4 Gin Near Town is Prepared to Gin d
 

Gin Near Town is Prepared to Gin all
 Cotton Brought 1t.
 MT. J. D. Hendrix, who owns a Gin at the fork of the Mobile and Hayne- vile Roads. about two miles from the Square, announces that he will be able to gin at once every bale of Cotton that may be brought him. In this way, Mir Hendrix says the present congestion can be largely and quickly overcome, as his Gin has capacity and labor to run twenty-four hours each day. Reg ular rates are charged and prompt and efficient service is guaranteed.
 MT. Hendrix may be gotten over Phone number AS. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Miss Mary Lovelace has opened her vocal studio at SIS South Perry St .. Any one desiring lessons lease com municate with her. Phone. 727.
 Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

On account of the extremely hot weather have decided to postpone my display from Wednesday to Monday, October 10th. Mrs. J. A. Freeman,
 17 s. Lawrence St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

Miss Hannah E. Calm will Open her hinderg"rten and Primary School Oct, at 6SJ s. Court St, ST-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Troy Chapter.

A call meeting of the Troy Chapter. U. D. C., was held at Miss Ida Mur- phree's on the 1st of September. The object of the meeting was to elect del eEates to the coming convention at St. Louis.
 The election resulted in favor of Mrs. Gussie Davidson and Mrs. L. M. Beshinsky as delegates and Mrs. W. H. Sanford and Mrs. Carl Tgutwiler as alternates.
 The proposed amendments to the U. D. c. Constitution to come before the St. Louis Convention were discussed the one limiting each town to q single chapter finding special favor among the members. The delegates, however were uninstructed.
 In the event of none of the delegates Gttending the convention the Chapter will be represented by Mrs. F. s. Wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
U. D. c. COnvenfsom Moten. The eleventh annual Convention (


 The eleventh annual Convention of ehs U. D. c. opens October 4th at Lou isiana Hall. St Louis, Mo. at a. m. Prayer by Rev. Jamea M Lee. Address of welcome by the President of the Mis- souri Division. President of the Charter Chapter and the President of the First Daughters of the Confederacy Chapter. The Children of the Confederacy will sing Dixie.
 Tuesday night there win he the ssveiled Prophets Ball." Wednesday evening a reception rendered by the Memorial Society; Friday will be U. D. c. Day at the Worlds Fair, addresses win be made by President Francis and Mayor Wells In the afternoon the Board of Lady Managers will give a reception at p. m; at 8 ?. m. the Con- federate Veterans will receive the U. D. c. at ''Beauvoir." the Mississippi Building. U. D. c. Headquarters at Ghe Hamilton Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

New Fall WOolens just received at the YOunG's Tailoring Company, 25 I-2 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
CHATTER NEWS.

Pelham Chapter. Pelham Chapter of Birmingham met September 1s at the home of Mrs John Lewis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
United Daughters
 0 The Confectionery

The Chapter endorsed the action of its Executive Committee in giving a railroad ticket to Nashville, to an un- fortunate veteran. Mir. Daniel McNa- mara. Twenty-Five dollars was con- tributed to the Jefferson Davis monu- ment. and other business matters were arranged. Amendments offered by various Chapters and Divisions to the U. D. c. Constitution were freely dis cusseds but no Action taken, as the delegates. according to our usual custom. were sent uninstructed.
 The following were elected last June. to represent the Chapter at St. Louis the majority of whom will attend, Mrs. c. O. Brown. Mrs. R. H. Carter, Mrs. John Lewis, Mrs. A. A. Clisby. dele gates and Mrs. William Streit, Mrs. Brideweil. Mrs. R. c. Lewis, Mrs. Man. nis Williams. alternates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
EAstorsnl gtnR.

Mrs F. s. Wood, State President Q. D.
 C.-Editor in Chief.
 Mrs. Carl Tutliler. Troy-Associate Ed-
 ttor.
 Mrs. Asa Rountree, Birmingham
 Chapter Reporter.
 With the Month of October the active work of the u. D. c. begins. and with one. consent and earnest endeavor the result will be far reaching for good. The Historian with her committee has issued circulars for the work along lit- erary lines, for the ensuing year. and she asks for hearty and zealous coop eration. She has given much thought GzA hard work to the plan put forth in the circulars, feeling that the best needs of the Division may be attained In the study recommended. The chair man of the shiloh Battle Field Monu- ment Committee" reported wonderful growth in the monument fund. as a re- suit of the entertainments given last year by the Chapters throughout the Division. and the same plan of contri- buttons was adopted for the ensuing year. Therefore Chapters will bear this in mind and not delay the work Reports of all meetings are urged for these columns, to be sent the Chapter Reporter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
New Chapters.

The John H., Tuppin chapter was or- ganized at Newberne in August with twenty-five memebrs. The following oficerg were elected:
 Miss Lele Belle Huggins. pResldent: Miss Marie L. Wilson, recording sec- retary.
 With Mrs. R. 4. Lees efficient as- sistance an enthusiastic chapter of twenty-seven charter members was or ganized at Hartford, September 18th. The name chosen was The Hartford Daughters" and Mrs. U. J. Simmons was elected president, and Mrs. ". M. Louier recording secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02

cans Tomatoes. .. ........... .2Sc. 8 bottles Good Ketchup. .25c' packages new Oatmeal. ......... ,25c. s cans New Peas.. s......,.,.........2 .2Sc. l pound Javine Coffee, try 1 ID. .16c.
 Phone 0O0. Smith & WOrnum.
 We give Trading Stamps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
The; Hot Weather

Does not @ m 6stng tss nOUn 6~sy Zhs hseSeebs does "gs "" ths day shS"ssd fhs"s hs sbOUGd az mGtngs and 6s sOEd Sc of Ehi Carpet Department fM selected vtght Acre.
 CH1o" SE~s Rags WGHns
 CGrb"s cf all gv0dss from Asnsb O SI.IS WrTOms
 MatFtngsJOw S4 SI8 @ roll 9 y1vds
 MGfhngs 6y Ehe yard JTOns y0yG
 W1ndO Shadss
 LGcs Curtains from @
 RH69sd ASf CAytHtns fFoms S.SO tO sS.oO P0'
 Ru62sd and AuaHnC Cavan sfvOnsSo
 Povftsr Cnvfat"s from SA>So o S3s5O p0tv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
Jno. L. Cobbs X Co.
Fall and Winter Season DO4=5.
Me Dress Goods Season
 Opening Yell.

More fhan q doSsn oF osv h0ndsons- ssf 'sovsIty sNtts sOsnf ap ss Mrs. Levy's dysss s'saAing voonss kasf sOssk. O cotsvss thsYe are Hundreds of others Leff. bUf tts sOeU F0 remember th0f
 First Bxysys kavs Fiyst Choscs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-02
MISS STELLA KING, OF NEW YORK,

Mrs. Robert Goldthwaite will leav today for St. Louis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-23

The last speaker was the orator of the
day, who brought greetings from Old
Connecticut, whence to this state 80
many came more than a century since
He said that the Puritan and Dutchman
no longer contend as formerly in Con-
necticut, but uniting make an ideal
citizen.
The speeches were interspersed with
solos, "a Rose Talk" by Mrs. Cushing
Hill; "Sunset and Dreams" by Mrs.
Benz Swift; 1.-The Dear Homeland" by
DIR. Sheldon. Mrs. G. d. Miner, now
completing her twenty-second year of
consecutive service as organist, was
accompanist.
The POSTMASTER in his closing words
fittingly expressed the appreciation of
the audience for the annual observance
of this occasion rendered possible through
the foresight and generosity of the late
Philip Battell, and more recently by his
son, the Hon. Joseph Battell, whose
necessary absence was deeply regretted.
The hope so generally felt that pro-
vision might in some way be made,
assuring the perpetuaty of these patriot
ic exercises, was eloquently expressed,
and received hearty and prolonged APP
plause.
The evening was one of the most
delightful of these important and enjoy
able gatherings,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-23
Fire in RutIa Church.

A fire, which started in the basement
of St. Paul's Universalist church, Rut-
land, Saturday evening directly beneath
the pipe organ did considerable damage
to the church and it is thought that the
instrument is also damaged. The exact
cause of the fire is not known, but it is
thought to have started from gas Jet
which was burning in the basement and
probably got swung aroung against the
woodwork. The whole church was filled
with smoke, so dense that it was impossi-
BILE to remain in it any length of time.
Everything in the church was much
begrimed and will have to be newly
finished. The interior of the building is
finished in hard wood. 1t is impossible
to estimate the lost until an expert has
examined the organ, but it will probably
amount to at least 81 ,000
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-12-23
STATE NEWS.

Arthur G. Rogers has been appointed
postmaster at Beecher Falls.
Fish and Game Commissioner H. G..
Thomas of Stowe, reports 526 deer killed
this season.
The Morrisville water and light COM
missioners have notified patrons that
water must be used with the closest
economy.
Madeline Billings, of Ludlow, who
died recently, bequeathed the Congre-
gational church there the sum of 500
and piano.
The directors of the Waterbury Nation
al Bank have voted to establish a savings
bank department, capital $50, 900. Bust
ness will commence Jan. IL
The nomination of Judge Wendell P.
Stafford of Vermont as associate justice
of the supreme court of the District of
Columbia has been confirmed by the
United Senate.
Frank Plumley of Northfield umpire
in the difference between France and
Venezuela, has received word that
France has appointed Count Peretta de
la Rocca as commissioner from that
country and that he will be at Mortified
Feb. l. Count Peretta served as com
missioner for France at Caracas, Venez-
uela, in 1908. The hearings will be held
at Mortified.