davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
BAND CONCERT-

The Hawaiian Band under the direc-
ton of Captain Berger will play at the
Palama station of the Oahu Railway.
The concert is at 1880 o'clock. The fol-
lowing is the program:
PART l.
March, True Blue" Tickle
Overture, Poet ana Peasant" .... Suppe
Selection, "Offenbachiana" ....C Conrad
Vocal Selections:
ca Dear Heart"
CD 1.-TWO Little Boys"
Miss J. Keliiaa.
(c) Remembrance"
(d) Mammals China Twins"
PART H.
Selection, Messenger Boy .Monckton
Intermezzo 'Dixieland" .Haines
Waltz, after You" Waldteufe
Polka, Nov and Then. COore
Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
SENSATIONAL
CONFESSION
Con tinued from page g.


WAS it necessary for Smoot 10 get
consent to run for SENATOR
He had to get the consent of his /
associate apostles and the first presi-
dency," said Smith, lin order to go be-
fore the Legislature, He obtained that
consent"
When asked if any one else was Civ
en- consent to run for office, Smith said
no one had asked for such consent.
An effort was made to show that
smoot could not act of his free will, but
Smith declared the consent amounted
to nothing more than a release from his
duties in the church i'm case he was
elected.
CANNON NOT AN OFFICER
Senator Hoar asked if Cannon was
given consent to come to Congress, and
Smith answered that Cannon never had
been an official of the church and there
fore did not require consent.
Smith said that if Smoot persisted in
running for office without the consent
of the church he would not have lost
his official position, but would have
been out of harmony with the twelve.
The Moses Thatcher incident was
| taken up and Smith said he had re-
manned for many years an apostle Of
the church, though not in harmony
with his associates. He remained in
that position until finally removed by
the apostles. When asked the reasons
for the differences of opinion between
Thatcher and the other apostles, Smith
said there were various causes.
was it because he desired to become
a candidate for United States Senator"
For United States Senator or some.
INhing of that kind" answered the wit.
ness.
The expression "or something of tina
kind" created amusement among thu
Senators present.
Tayler asked concerning James Tan
ner, formerly president of the Agricul
tural College of Utah, who it was stat
ed, resigned his position for the reasol
chat the United States threatened t
withdraw it's support on the groun
that the head of the school was poly
gamist. Smith said Tanner was a po
lygamst.
The recent controversy at Brigham
City over musicians was declared b
Smith to have been "a tempest in
teapot and only a newspaper furore t
! connect the church with matter i
which it was not interested officially.
- Smith, i'm answer to questions b
Chairman Burrows, declared he ma
performed no polygamous marEa e
b. since 1890, anywhere on earth.
Dubois asked if any of the apostle
had performed sIcn a service, an
Smith said if they had they would hay
been fined and imprisoned if four
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22

guilty and if the charge could be PROV !
ed the offender would be excommuui- |
Gated.
CELESTIAL MARRIAGES..
Senator Hoar made another request
for the four books which have been
described by smith as the standards o.
authority, saying that they would be
needed in considering the case.
But" nterposed Senator Dillingham;
II suppose we can furnish our own
Bibles"
Smith volunteered to supply all the
volumes himself, even the Bibles. if the
committee desired to have copies Of
that book.
Tayler devoted much attention to
discussion of the Mormon marriage
ceremony. 1t was brought out that all
high officials of the church and all of
the elders are authorized to marry per-
sons, and that such marriages are reg
istered in accordance with the state
laws on that question.
The Celestial marriage. or the mar
riage for eternity, Smith said. was one
Of the things the Mormon church be-
| lieved in, but the practice had been in
! disuse for twenty years or more This
marriage was described as one to carry
/ two persons through heaven i'm happi-
ness. 1t often was performed when one
party was dead and sometimes when
both parties We're dead In that event
the relatives of the contracting parties
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22

NJ. Little of Honolulu, native of
San Francisco aged 45 years and s
months.
San Francisco, March
s, 1904, Elizabeth Cameron, mother of
Mrs. NJ. Mitchell, and sister of Mrs.
Martha Little, aged "a yrs. 6 months
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
BORN

CRUICKSHANK-At the Kapiolani
Maternity Home, Honolulu, March 20
1904, to the wife of George Cruick-
shank, a son.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22

while his keen reasoning, and the beau
tiful imagery of his Illustrations, cap
tivates those who listen He holds four
services at St Clements today and
four tomorrow, when he viii go to St
Andrews Cathedral and hold at least
four services there daily. He does not
leave Honolulu until April 10,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
THE EPISCOPAL MISSION.

Archdeacon Webbers services at st.
Clements church continue to be well
attended and thoroughly interesting.
His magnetism holds his audiences,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22
DIED.

DIED. -
LITTLE-In Philadelphia, March l.
1904, Charles E. Little, son of Mrs.
Martha Little, and brother of Joseph
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22

THE TEST.
Overflow do you know he is honesta
Duell-He declined a position in the
postoffice department.-Life
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-03-22

guilty and if the charge could be PROV
ed the offender would De eXcommuui-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

have served as deck officers of sea-going vessels of the United States merchant
 marine, should file with their applications
 a certificate showing such service, from the master of the vessel with whom they
 served or from the Ship Masters Asso-
 ciation. It is proposed to give applicants credit for such service when satisfac- torily shown.
 Applicants are advised that cadets may
 be commissioned by the President as lieu tenants after three years satisfactory ser vice, The salary of cadet is $500 per annum and one ration per day. recent act of Congress provides that l captains in this service shall rank with | majors in the army, first neutenants with captains, second lieutenants with first lieutenants, third lieutenants with second l lieutenats, and that commissioned officers | in this service shall receive the same pay and allowances, except forage, IS are pro- vided by law for officers of corresponding rank in the army, inc .uding longevity pay. ] This act of Congress also provides for the retirement of officers in this service at the ! age of 64 years with 75 per cent of the pay and allowances of the rank upon which | they are retired
 There are in the ReVenue-Cutter Service commissioned officers. as follows: Cap l tains, about thirty-siX at q salary of
 $2,500 per annum; first lieutenants, about l thirty-six at salary of SlSOO per an- | mum; second lieutenants, about thirty-six,
 at salary of $l500 per annum; third lieu tenants. about twelve, at salary of 1, 400 per annuam.
 This examination is open to all citizens | of the United States who comply with l the requirements. Competitors will be rated without regard to any consideration other than the qualifications shown i'll
 their examination papers, and eligiblcs will be certified strictly in accordance
 with the civil service law and rules Persons who desire to enter this ex- animation should at once apply to the United States Civil Service Commission
 Washington. D. C., or to the secretary of the local board of examiners at the places mentioned in the accompanying list Birmingham, Mobile and Montgomery in Alabam) for application Form SOi, which | should be properly executed and promptly | filed with the Commission at Washington;
 The medical certificate on Form 3Oi need not be executed. Applicants are advised that prior to appointment however, an
 eligible will be required ts pass a physl-
 cal examination before board of Marine
 Hospital surgeons at Washington
 Persons who are unable to ii; tile e., their thp
 Commission of this fact, either by letter
 or telegram, with the request that they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

girl to whom he was very attentive. Im- agine then whether the prospect made him happy.
 The night before sailing he gave lit- tle supper party and retired rather late Tn consequence. The next morning his man delayed waking him until it was reatiy late, and he had to harry in earn est Unfortunately he had to go to Ho- ooken, and when he reached the pier what was his horror to see the steamer m midstream. But he was not daunted. Waving ten dollar bill, he screamed to the captain of a tug:
 Unhitoh your boat and catch that steamer if you have to bust the boilers!" lie threw his bag and jumped aboard. away went the tug, and away went the steamer. The chase lasted as far as the entrance of the harbor, where the liner put on steam and speedily got away for good and all
 It's no use. sport!" sighed the cap- tam ruefully. And they had to turn back 6ut just at that moment young Van Hy- pnen sighted another steamer coming out and cried with hysterical glee. Catch that ne at all costs!" In a few mlnures the steamship sighted the tug alongside and, without stopping, of course, threw out. first, a rope and then atter few minutes a rope ladder. Up this young Van Hyphen climbed like q monkey amid the cheers of the passen- gers AS soon as he could break away rom thefr enthusiastic handshakes he repaired to the interior of the ship where he speedily ordered and consun- ca a bottle of champagne. and then, see- ing fellow passenger whose face ne liked, he invited him to join nm tn another, bottle. By this time ne suddenly remembered that his let- ters Of credit, etc., were on the other
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
kz.: Axk
 sA New York.
"NANA" IN MONTGOMERY.
Suchorowsky's Painting to Be Ex-
 hihited Hare This Waek.


 hibited Here This Week.
 Lovers of realistic art will be pleased to know that "Nana,' the celebrated paint ing by the Russian artist. SuehoTowsky, Is coming to Montgomery, and is to be exhibited. at 16 North Perry street on and after tomorrow.
 Mana" was painted eighteen years ago and was first exhibited at the Academy of Fine Arts, St. Petersburg, where it obtained for the artist his admission into the Academy. Since that time Mana" has been exhibited throughout the large cities of Europe and Anerica, and has been pronounced by art critics and the public to be one of the most lifelike pictures ever beheld.
 This Is the first appearance of Mana" in Montgomery, and she comes with @ recommendation of over twenty weeks continuous engagement in Baltimore, where it was visited by over 105 900 peo- pie,
 The Baltimore American, in a long and comprehensive report of this painting, says that "The artist who painted Mana is undoubtedly a master of his art. The figure, life-slze. Is gracefully posed, and the modelling of the head and limbs show learned acquaintance with the anatomy of the human body. The high relief which he has given to the figure is striking; the tiesh painting is very true in hue; and the delicate transparency of the shadows and reflected lights which play on the surface of the body cannot but be ad- mired. There is undoubtedly an exquisite flow of life in the figure from every point of view. The face especially has a life- like quality imparted to it. The large, dark blue eyes are soft and liquid, and from the partially opened mouth one might expect that Galatea-like. there should issue some articulate sounds"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
CHANGE AT CADETSHIP
YOUNG ALABAMLANS MAY EN-
 TER CUTTER SERVICE.
Congressman Thompson Calls Atten- ton to Forthcoming Civil Ser vice Examinations at Mont gomery, Birmingham
 and Mobile.

Conpressnan Charles w, Thompson or the Fifth Alabama District In coiIlnlu- nication to The Advertiser calls attentloh to the examination to be held ln Mo Mont- gomery beginning February 20 or youhs men desirous of entering the ChiIeu States Revenue cutter service.
 The circular issued by the Department at Washington containing all intorLhdt'on on the subject Is as follows:
 The United States Civil Service Commls- sion announces that in view Of the small number of applications filed for the ex- animation scheduled to be held on Jahua- ry 4, 5. 6. 1904. for the position of cadet in the Revenue-Cutter Service, the examl- nation has been postponed to February 95 26 27. 1904, and will be held at the places mentioned in the accompany list, Birmingham, Mobile and Montgomery m Alabama, to secure eligihles from when to make certification to fill vacancies III the position of cadet in the Revenue Cut
 The examination will consist of the sub 1ects mentioned below, which VIII oe "sISdiseS snShiscts ''' 4'' Weights; 1. Spelling (twenty words of more -
 than average difhcultyl...; .;..''::;;,;:: 2. Arithmetic Gas comprised m tHe ,o
 ordinary grammar school text book IO 3. Algebra Gas comprised in the high
 school textbooks, including logari- 1o 4. General geography o, (as ,s.; so%PEised opnoF 5. Geometry Gncluding plane and ,- 6. % General history and Constitution
 of the United States Gas compr sed
 in high school textbooks The ques-
 tons on constitution refer to its gon-
 eral pr visions only) ....:... ...:::... a z. Physics Gas comprised in high
 school teXt-books) .t.......... ..''''.' lV 8. General information Cquestlons re-
 Io+I to l. -lrO nnatterS of 9. Trigonometry dnciudlng questions
 in plain and spherical trigonometryo 10 10. Grammar rhetoric. and composl-
 tion (the questions in grammar com
 prise the work given ip the gram
 mar school textbooks, including
 parsing and analysis. In rhetoric
 the questions comprise the work in the high schoo tex hooks. The test
 in composition consists of the prep
 ar9tion of an essay on one of two
 assigned topics ........ .... .... .... 1O il; English literature Gas comprised
 in high school text-books) .,.......... 5 F. One modern anguage-French.
 German, or Spanish-(competitors
 may select any one of these lan-
 guages. The test includes the trans lation of a short exercise into Eng
 fish and also one into the language selected) ',.... ..''''.'''.'
 Total .......... 100 HFee u'lES Will De required TOT thlS oA animation.
 Under the regulations of the Treasury Department applicants must be not less than IS nor more than 25 years of age, or vigorous constitution, physically sounu and well formed, not less than 5 feet $ | inches in height of good moral character, | and unmarried The marriage of a cade Will be considered as equivalent to hls | resignation.
 While 1t is not X prerequisite to eligl. eillly, all applicants for the position W e1 teadet who have served at sea, or WnO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
COUNTRY ROLLED BUTTER.

Our trade has daily increa6ed for this pure, fresh c ountry butter. There seems to be no let-up in the demand for it. It has become nec- essary for us to order from 800 ta 400 pounds each week. To look Is to buy. It is rcllsd in bright, white linsn-free from impurities. It tempts the most fastidious. Don't pay 25 and 80 cents the pound when you can get better butter here foI 20 cents per pound.
 SMA4H & oRNUM,
 Phone 6o6. IT Ia N. Perry St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

Wanted-High grade statesmen to solicit for an Investment Comnarv with new, valuable and ineenous features which are exceptionally at tractive. Will appeal to the wealth and intelligence of every section. The investment furnishes 5 per cent income certain for a definite humber of years with both principal and in- come guaranteed and secured bv State law. Profitable dividends iii addition to the guaranteed income. .' High grade sellers anywhere eau earn from five to ten thousand dcl- lars per annum. To such a drawing account of two hundred and Grty dollars per month will be given. Ad- dress with stamp and references.
 United States Endowment and
 Trust Co.,, Anniston, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Bed-Making.

The greatest attention is given in hos-. pitals to the proper making of beds The nurses sometimes spend months chiefly in learning to make 8 bed. One of the hospital ideas may we'll be copied in every family where there are invalids or weak people. This is to stretch the un- der sheet as tight as possible and pin it firmly to the underside of the mattress with safety pins Wrinkles in the under sheet arc fruitful source of discomfort to a sick and restless person. This sys- tenn of pulling the under sheet taut and fastening it so it will stay in place will prevent such annoyance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
PUBLIC SPEAKING

MT. B. B. Conner. candidate for Presl- dent of the Railroad Commission. will address the people of Montgomery at Me Donald's Opera House on Tuesday night February ?. at 7:45 o'clock. The question of freight rates is something which con cerns every citizen of Alabama and Mir Conner will claim that the transportatjon companies are charging the people of this State too much for this service. rho public is cordially invited to attend tbig meeting.
 B. B. CoMER, r Ado T. J. HALL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Impossible.
Judge.

"No, no" said the singing teacher. who was instructing the class of Kentuckians 'this will not do. You must let your voices blend. Get more of a mellow ef- feet. Each of you seems to strike out on his own line, according to his own ideas"
 ''Wa-al, cunnel," said the first basso, 'Ah doan' believe yo' kin git any blend hyuh. Half tn hoys has been drinkin rye and tn otheh half drinkin' bouhhon, an they wOan' blend"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

was or a. S o@p brown cl t b. The skirt was laid in pfai&s. and the coat, thrse quarter length, had a snugly fitting tucked back ;and a bionsed front
 held in hx- a shaped belt The coliarlass neck
 was encircled by q brown silk cord. which was knottsd and fell in two long ends
 down the front.
 Under this was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
A Little Supper Party.

plaIted pink gown which must have be- Ionged to the slight figure of the rather old maidish older sister. for the accord ion plating opened out alarmingly over the stomach and bust of the pOrtly dam" sel who wore 1t. Really, I was distract ed from the play us l contemplated these curious changes in costumes and the diff ferent vintages. if one might excuse the term. to which the different gowns be- longed.
 certainly do love to hear foreigners speak the English language. The other day a Swedish nobleman visiting this country was being entertained at a friends house. and was present. In the course of conversation he wanted to describe a court fesuvity which had taken place several years before, a sort of an excursion into the country in the springtime, and he described 1t as "the occasion of the outright of the crown prince on his bicycle" I am sorry to say, the picture presented to the mental vts- ion was hardly dignified, especially as
 some of us remembered "outfiightS' on
 our own bicycles which were anything but edifying to the onlookers.
 Later on, referring to a rural charac-
 ter the Swedish nobleman spoke of him
 as 'farmerous" individual. I think
 that adjective really ought to be incor-
 porated into the English language
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

steamer with his friends and that he only had $50 in his pocket,
 The first thing was to find the purser, and to that worthy he c o n fl q e d his troubles and his name. The purs- CT gave him A berth. On the journey over he won S e al pools and one or two games of poker. As a result he was
 in" all his pas- sage money plus S1Sn .,ko
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

landed on the other side. More than that, ms boat was faster than the one he had missed. and he was on the dock waiting wheh the other steamer arrived with the rest of the party.
 sounds almost incredible. doesn't it? But 1t is absolutely true, I wish couId also say that he won the girl, but he didn't. She had no sense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

The Prescr ion of Spec'olist.
 For more than ten years Feminala was only available through the private and sanitorium practice of an eminent special. ist. Now druggists sell and guarantee it.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

be permitted, to take the examination, will hlins of their applications, provided thei, requests are received at the Commission Tn sufficient time to ship examination papers. ''''A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

The craze for brown sioesn't seem to have diminished, not so, you eoNid mo- tice it at any rate. Braw.u walking suits are the thing now. and rArmor says they will be worn. all through She spring and early summer. One of Aese which l saw recently was made by a smart tail- or for a pronounced brunette. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

The Day5reak Fertilizers are hers. See our adv. Marks & Gayle. -tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
Van Hvnhen,a Adventure.

But don't let me close without telling You of the surprising adventure or youns Dick Van Hyphen. Dick is q New York CT of good family and what is better still, good sport He had arranged 10 sail with a party of friends for busope, Among thsea vas an excessively pfS''S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31
CURE GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNpEC

MF. F. T. Sims, Brooklyn, N. Y, writes: "Use my name as a twenty-year druukard restored to manhood and health by four bozes of 'oRRINE.' It is a wonderful and marvellous cure for the drink habit"
 Mrs E. Wycliff. New York City, writes: "'ORRINE' cured my husband, who was a BteAdy dTunkard for many years. He now has no desire for stimalants, his health is good and he is fully restored to manhood. He used only five boxes of 'ORRINE.'"
 Mrs. W. l.. D., Helena, Mont, writes: CT have waited one year before writing you of the permanent cure of my son. He took aanitaTinm treatment, as well as other ad- vertised cures, but they all failed until we gave him '0RRINE.' He is now fully re- steged to health and has no desire tor drink"
 sAGr. U. L. R.. Kansas City, Mo, writes: 'asF am sAtis6ed that drunkenness is a dis easa and khe worst in theworid. 'oRRINE,' . AAalE epiEieR, vii ezEe any eaHs if tsksn aA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-31

you direct l was a common drHukard for twenty years, bat to-day I am free of any desire for liquor. You have found the spe- ciffc. God bless yon"
 Mir. 4. E. L., Atlanta, Ga, writes: "I was born with a love of whiskey and drank 1t for thirty two years. It finally brought me to the gutter, homeless and frieudIess. was powerless to resist the craving and would steal and He to get whlskey. Four boxes of ~oRRINE' cured me of ali desire and now hate the smell of liquor" ?
 Price $T per box, ( boxes for s. Mailed in plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Company. si7 14th street, Washington, D. C. Interest. ing booklet (sealed) free on request.
 Sold and recommended by
 E. C. FOWLER, DRUGGIST,
 AND JACOBS PHARMACY,
 MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.