davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
RIVALS.
BY EDITH e. MACLEOD.

tCopyright. 1904. by Daily Story Pub The old maple tree was very sorry for the poor girl who came every day to sit in the shade of his big branches The sight of her sorrowful face made his soft heart ache. Sometimes she sat idly on the wooden seat, which had been nailed between the maple and a l neighboring oak. Oftener she half re- clined on the grass at the foot of the tree and seemed to be thinking sad thoughts.
 She did not understand the language of the trees, so she could not hear the soft pitying things that the maple tree whispered to her. The oak heard. and sneered. He was very matter-of, fact He considered the maple absurdly sem timental for his years.
 ''Pooh.' he said Its because there's only one of her that she looks so peaked. Just wait till there are two of them sitting on that board-seat. and you'll have small need of sympathy"
 The maple tree flushed slightly. though it was still early summer. The brusque speeches of his practical, stur- dy neighbor jarred his sensibilities and made every fiber of his being culver with wrath. But he had no answer ready. for what the oak said was very sensible. All the other trees in hearing applauded. They liked a joke, and the oak had a reputation for wit and wis., dom. Besides, the maple was unpopu- lar.
 For many summers and winters he had graced the same spot-the only one of his kind on the edge of the woodland he had never been friendly with the others. The graceful birches standing about like tender maidens had coquetted with him in former days. only to be treated with a baffiing in- difference, Sometimes, now, they whis- pered behind his back, and looked knowing. and laughed softly. with an air of superiority. And the lofty ever greens found him silent and ceased to patronize him, as they did the oaks and elms, by the way.
 Year by year the maple turned his face ever more steadily to the great world beyond the forest. He had al- ways been interested in human beings. He sympathised with the couples who came to the seat and exchanged loving condolences there. He swelled with pride when parties passing through would stop and exclaim: "Oh, what a beautiful tree!"
 But all these went away. This girl stayed. One day she curved her arm about the big trunk of the old tree as far as 1t would go, and she mur- mured, while the tears came into her eyes: T love you. you dear old tree, and I am going to stay with you the rest of my life and forget the others"
 Now the maple tree did not under stand a word, but he understood the caress, and the touch of her soft cheek against his rough bark thrilled him. He spoke low, so the oak would not hear. My dear child" he whispered, depend upon me. I will always be your friend, for I, too, am lonely"
 'Pooht' rusteled the oak, who, un- fortunately, caught a few words of his speech. She won't heed your friend ship long, MT. Fool" But the senti- mental maple tree did not heed him. So long as the brown head of the girl rested at his side he was content.
 The beautiful summer days slipped by and a strange friendship grew up between the girl and the tree. Long,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
MIR. O'HARA CALLED
INVITED TO BECOME PASTOR OF
 CLAYTON STREET.
Is Now Pastor of Baptist Church al Wylam-Call Was Unanimous
 ly Made Yesterday.

Rev. H. W. O'Hara of Vivian, Ala. was called yesterday to the pastorate of the Clayton Street Baptist Church to succeed Rev. B. F. Treadway, re- signed.
 Mir. o'Hara was called at the morn ing service at Clayton Street Church by vote of the congregation. Since the resignation of Mir. Treadway took ef- feet. several young ministers have preached at Clayton Street Church. The congregation has been so impress ed with the work of MT. O'Hara in the North Alabama mining town that his call was decided on.
 He will be written today advising him of his call. It Is not known that he will accept
 Mir. W. B. Holmes, leader of the congregation said last night that from all reports there was no stronger young minister in Alabama than MT. O'Hara His work in Vivian has been eminently successful and the congre- gation looks eagerly forward to his acceptance of tho call which will give him q broader field of work.
 He is a young man. having not reached his thirtieth year and has been recently married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
BEHOLD, I THOUGHT"
Text of Rev. Neal L. Anderson at
 Y. M. c. A. Yesterday.

Rev Neal L.. Anderson delivered the second or his series of addresses to men at the Young Mems Christian As- soclation yesterday afternoon. The rooms were we'll filled with young men and close attention was given the speaker throughout the service.
 Mir. Anderson chose as his text. II Kings, V,11 Behold, I thought" and road from the Scripture the story of the healing of Naaman, the captain of the host of the Syrians, by Elisha the prophet He said that Naaman was stricken with a loathsome and fatal disease and had no hope of recovery and yet when the prophet gave him directions for his healing which were not in accordance with his own line of thinking, he was angry and turned away, saying, Behold, I thought he will surely come out to me and stand and call on the name of the Lord his God and strike his hard over the place and recover the leper"
 The speaker said that throughout the Scripture 1eprosy was the type of sin and that Naaman's conduct was very similar to that of men today who set up their own thinking against the plain statements of the word of Gcd Some. he said, pretended to think that the matter of their salvation will not be affected by thcir course of action and that if they are to be saved they will be saved and if they are to be damned they will be damned. and thus relieve themselves of all responsibility. Mir Anderson showed plainly the folly of such a position.
 Others, he said. think that if they follow their conscience they will come out all right. An enlightened con- science is safe guide, but the leading. nf an unenlightened conscience is fa- tai. Some men say, If do the best I can. I am safe" the speaker contin- ued. "1f you want to be judged by the Mosaic law and enter the plea that you have done the best you could and ask for justice in the day of judgment you will get 1t. But the word of God says that no man is guiltless, but all are under condemnation who have nor pe- lieved in Christ"
 In conclusion the speaker referred |. the conduct of Naaman in yielding to the voice of wisdom and obeying the behest of Gods prophet so that he was healed and his flesh came again as a little child. He appealed to the young men present to commit their eternal welfare to Him who is able to save and extended an invitation to those who would take this step to make 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
TAYLOR FOR PARKER.
Alabama Congressman Strong Sup
 porter of New Yorker.

xAAnbdA SoASA SAC0out6A 0tEUnk 0up- porter of New Yorker.
 Hon. George w. Taylor, Representa- tive in Congress from the First Ala bama District. who is In the city visit ing relatives, is lfirm believer in the wisdom of the nomination of Judge Alton B. Parker for President by the Democratic party.
 Congressman Taylor was quite frank last night in avowing his support of Judge Parker. Of all men In the Uni ted States" he said. Judge Parker is the man to be nominated. He is un- occasionally the strongest man the party can nominate and the hope of party success in this years presidential contest lies in the nomination of the New York jurist."
 Congressman Taylor reached Mont gomery Saturday from Washington He came to be with Mrs. Taylor who has successfully undergone a very try ing operation. Her many friends in Montgomery will rejoice to learn that she is recovering as rapidly as could be expected.
 Congressman Taylor will go down to his home in Demopolis this morning but will return tomorrow to be with Mrs. Taylor and will spend some time in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
KNOWS Ml-O-KA WILL CURE
F.. G. Fowler Has Such Faith in This Great Dyspepsia Remedy That He Guarantees It.


 Guarantees It.
 It Is an unusual thing for a druggist to sell a medicine under a guarantee to refund the money if 1t does not cure. Yet this is the way MT. E. G. Fowler. the popular druggist, Is selling Mi-o-na, the standard dyspepsia remedy
 Never before has he had so large q number of customers tell him that A medicine has cured as with Mi-o-na. People who a few months ago looked like walking skeletons have put on flesh and today are ruddy and vigor- ous with perfect digestion and good health. solely due to the use of this remedy.
 There Is no longer any need of any one suffering or making their friends suffer on account of dyspepsia, for AIi- o-na can be relied upon to cure. The percentage of cures is so nearly one hundred per cent that there is little risk Co MT. Fowler in guaranteeing to return the money if the medicine does not cure, and he stands ready to do so without any questions.
 Headaches, all forms of indigestion specks before the eyes. dizzy feelings forms of liver trouble are cured by Mi o-na: price soc. A few days treatment shows considerable gain in health and a cure speedily follows.
 These days are the best in the whole year for the enjoyment of good health And Mi-o-na wifi put you in such per feet condition that you can enjoy every minute of them. mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
Our Daily $bcrt Story

sunny afternoons she spent beneath his protecting shade, feeling his com panionship In vague sort of way til, tpeace came into her heart The color deepened In her cheek, the light came into her eyes and little brightness to her step. And the maple rejoiced fin these days, for he knew his care had been good for her. He spoke of the change to the oak
 This girl Is an exception to your rule. MT. Oak" he said, very proudly,
 Fhe other one Is not needed in this case
 But the oaks loud laugh roared through the forest. and the saucv birches shook with merriment. l He thinks he's so attractive she doesn't need anybody else" they tit- tered.
 | T was just about to warn you that see the end of your little romance. 5 | said the oak. when he could speak for laughing. Now she is beginning to chirk up and look spruce I'm sure he must be on the way
 For a moment the old maple was | troubled. Then he remembered the girls caress and was content. When 1t rained she would stand outside the door of the little cottage
  kerchief at the beautiful, stately tree, And the maple would drop hundreds of tears from his glossy green leaves, for he knew this meant lonely day. Summer waned. The leaves of the trees grew dusty and a little frayed. Golden-rod biowed along all the road sides, and the wild asters gleamed pale purple in the woods. The oak spoke of the fall and the long white winter that was to come, and the tender birches shivered. But the maple never heard a word.
 One day the girl sat iistlessIy in her old place, with her eyes fixed on the distant hills, where already lay the golden haze of autumn She was not thinking of the maple tree. The oak could have told you of whom she was thinking.
 Suddenly he came.
 Joy leaped into the girls eyes, and she blushed crimson as he came to- ward her. Only a plain man on foot in dusty travelling ciothes but the oak laughed, for he knew the rest
 The stranger took the girls hand and called her name in a voice which filled the maple with dismay. He longed to reach down his branches and guard her from this impertinent interloper Was she not appealing to him for pro- lection? For she had put her arm about his trunk, and hid her foce, as often before.He exulted, but only for one brief instant. The nthe man came close. and put his arm about her. and drew her face from its hiding place.
 Forgive mel" he cried.
 And now the heart of the maple died within him, for his loved friend looked up. laughing through her tears, into the face of her lover, and their lips met.
 The oak was very noisy in his tri- umphant glee, as the two sat upon the seat where so many had sat before them. He nudged the maple tree where their branches came together T told you so," said he. But the ma pie answered never word.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
THE woMAN,s AUXILIARY
Of the Episcopal Diocese of AIabam

Of the Episcopal Diocese of Alabama,
 Because of Typographical mistake ir part of the dispatch from Tuscaloosa about the Episcopal Council in yester- days Advertiser. the following, in cor rect form, is published:
 Resolutions warmly commenting Mrs. F. H. Warren and Miss Annie Williams of Montgomery, respectively, President and Secretary of the Wo- mans Auxiliary. for their valuable work and expressing regret at their resignations, were adopted. Mrs. Mc- Milan and Miss Noble of Anniston, are now President and Secretary of the Auxiliary and will have a valuable con- tribution to make to the missionary fund when the general convention meets in Boston.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
A PRETTY BEDROOM.

If bedroom furniture is old and shab- by a clever woman can make it look fresh and attractive with a coat of enamel Nothing Is prettier for the sleeping apartment than white, and a dainty room can be made by having all the furniture. woodwork, picture frames and boxes painted with white enamel; then cover your cushions with a pretty little rosebud spotted muslin, with cur tajns, bedspread and dresser covers of the same You will find that with very little trouble and small expense you car make a fairy bower that any one might envy you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

known The invitation was accepted by two young men. Much interest is being manifested by the young men of the Association in these meetings. The third of this se- ries will be held next Sunday after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Are you going tO the St. Louis Ex- position. How would you like to have ali the expenses of n ten hS -s' trip given 'ycu. The Advertiser To It. Read the full paEe advertise in todny's paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Free trip to the St. Louis Expest- tioni How would you like to have ones The Advertiser win give you . ten days trip, with all expenses paid. Read about it In the full page adver- tisement on mother page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Free trip to the St. Louis Exposi- ton! How would you like to have one9 The Advertiser will give you a ten days trip, with all expenses paid. Read about it in the full page adver- tisement on another page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Brazeal Typewriter Co.,, Agents
 Smith Premier Typewriter Dearborn . Ca binets and Tables. Typewriters Rented and Repaired. Phone 793. Room 63 First Nat Bank Bldg eod--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Express charges prepaid to any one paying $r.oo in advance for the Weekly Advertiser for 5s weeks to old subscribers renewing their subscription for year. Or, all subscribers preferring this plan, we will send of 1904 Wall Charts, free of all charge, provided they send us (0 two new yearly orders for The Weekly Advertiser. and enclose $2 in payment of them.
 Each new subscriber sent in will also receive one of these beautiful Charts without cost.
 This is the most liberal offer ever made by an Alabama newspaper and want all to take ad- vantage of it.
 The three charts aox34 handsomely lth- graphed in six coors-pretty enough for any wall Chart No. I, shows the State of Alabama; No. 2, the United States and Territories, and No. 3, shows the entire world.
 On the reverse sides are given the Flags and Coats of Arms of all nations; pictures of the Pres dens of the United States, with their autographs; Tables showing growth of country; statistical matter pertaining to the States, Territories and Possessions of the United States, Tables showing the Population of the Counties and Towns of Ala- bama, and host of other valuable information.
 This wall chart was published exclusively for The Montgomery Weekly Advertiser, and be secured only in the outlined above. Tho Chart retails the country over for $I.5o-
 Address all communications to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

What We Know of the Sun. Professor Charles A. Young in liar pers Weekly.
 4 very wonderful and. in srrae res poets, mysterious object Is the sun; a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09
Supreme Court to Meet.

The Supreme Court will meet today at noon after an adjournment of two weeks. The court meets to consider cases coming up from the Third Di- vision, which is composed of Mont gomery and adjoining counties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

There Is a dwarf in Shigaken. Osaka. who Is 42 years old and is but F inches high Strange that no dime museum or circus has yet captured him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Kate-Use only massage. and vasellne rubbed into the scalp twice week to strengthen the child's hair. Is her health good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

Years later the girl came with her husband to the little cottage among the hills, and visited the old spot. But the wooden seat was gone, and the dead maple had been cut down.
 T am sorry" said the girl, with a sense of loss which made her turn away quickly. T loved that tree"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-09

HOLT PRESSES CLOTHES. 1Oo S. Court. Telephone 432.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

Works started in to open up those
streets there was not map in existence
showing the location of the old pipes
Some of the new pipe lines are of con-
siderable length-for instance, that on
Hotel street from Alakea to River
street. Until all of the new line is
laid and connected up, it will be inn
possible to take up the old pipes.
Meanwhile, the best that could be
done to prevent Inconvenience and dan
ger to the public, was to fill the excava-
tions exposing the old pipes Temperate
ly with loose earth.
The shoveling of dirt that Is being
done, apparently with aimless purpose,
the Governor said laughlngly was not
political work at all. AS TO the time
chosen for laying the pipes, It has sim
ply been the earliest possible. The new
pipe only arrived on August 81.
Meanwhile" the Governor said, the
public viii have TO bear with the Gov
eminent until this work Is carried out.
THE aim is TO obtain plenty OF wa
ter which we hope 10 do within two
years, so that everybody can have all
the water needed for irrigation as well
az domestic purposes without restric-
tions"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11

Early in September Philip Naone
again became prominent in the police
court. This time Naone and his wife
had David Kamai arrested on charge
of assault on Mrs. Naone but it was
distinctly proven in court that the
battered condition of Mrs. Naone was
due TO her husbands fists and not TO
Kamai. With this evidence it was put
up TO the grand jury as to whether the
Naone's were guilty of conspiracy a
gainst Kamai. On the night of Sep
TENDER 18th officer Haiola heard sus-
picious noises arising from the Naone
residence on South street, Kakaako,
and proceeded thence. There he found
Naone pounding his wife and arrested
him for assault and battery. on the
way to the police station In a hack
Naone told the officer that he wished
to see a lawyer and, snatching his In
FAINT from his grandmother's arms, he
leaped 10 the ground. The officer fol-
lowed and Naone fell down with the
baby while trying TO escape through The
alleyway leading 10 the Union Saloon.
He was reeaptured. In the police
court on Sept 10th, this case against
Naone was nolle pressed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11


Peter e Jones itd 20 Territory ~ Ia
wall by supt Pub Works y por 90
/ 5000. king s. Honolulu. oahu $3.50
y .fi, q i2o Dated sept go 1904
fulsa Kaaioa Culdovl and ~ Gdn q
1is to Territory of Hawaii hy supt PM
| Works. RECEIPT ~ $1,000 consideration
Tor rc land, Kukui - i,xtn Honolulu
oahu. - 26j, . 2oi. Dated Dec 90 1901
Anna NJ Geriz. Declrn: I'm re closing
Of por Of road leading from Gulick -
to Kalihi stream. Honolulu. oahu II
2G5. y 2ot Dated sept -, 1904.
Alfred Magoon aud WI to Ethel X
Abrams; II; easteriy 3-5 Of westerly
half lot Q. Il = III Beretania st. Hoo
nolulu, oahu; 1926. b POI, y i2i. Dat
ed Sept -. 1905
JK Kapunlai and WI to Jas McClel-
Ian; NJ por APP ?. r p 500, Waimea.
Kauai; S1l0O. Il 260, l67. Dated Sept
:, 1904
Recorded Sept. so, 1904
Meekule (widow) to John X Kapu-
kui; d; int In pcs land and bldgs,
Kaiua. \ Kona, Hawaii; int in real
and personal property in Ter of Ha-
wall: 81, etc. b 25S, S97. Dated Apr
!, 1904.
Ozaki by atty to Charles II Aki;
d; int in real property Peupowela. Kau,
Hawaii; $3.50. b 25S, p 39S. Dated Sept
10, 1904.
Charles T Simerson to Morino; L: pc
land. Kananeue \ Kona, Hawaii: 10
yrs a s110 per yr. = 263, So Dated
Sept /, 1904.
X Muraoka to First National Bank
hului, Maui; $1,000. B 260, p 169 Dated
Jan 9, 1904.
w II Cornwell and VT to First Ma
tional Bank of Wailuku; NJ; 4 int in
Est of w II Cornwell dec; Il int in l
diamond ring, gold watches and gold
chains; Il int in stock of goods, live
stock, etc, in bus of City Market, Wal
luku, Maui; 81 and indemnity $4,000. B
go, p 40. Dated Sept "a, 1904.
Kamaka Whitmarsh (w) to Joseph
Whitmarsh; d; 1-3 int in Grs 30 and
992, gold and silver watches, horse, etc,
Hokukano 2, n Kona, Hawaii; 1-3 int
in 40 A land, Kaawaloa, S Kona. Ha-
wall; 10 shares in Kilauea Volcano
House Co; 5000. B 261, p 400. Dated
Sept %, 1904.
NJ E Kalei and VT to j Alfred Ma
COON; d; int in r p ia, Kul 1927, Wal
au. Eva, Oahu; $50. b 261, p 423. Dat
ed Sept 90, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
MIsTAKEN DIAGNOSIS.

There are many people who have
pains In the back and Imagine that
their kidneys are affected, while their
only trouble II rheumatism of the mus
cies. which can be- cured by few APP
plianeaa of chambeflain'H Pain Balm.
ar by dampening a piece ~ flannel with
the Pain Balm and binding Il over the
eHsried parts a pain 10 The slide or
Ghost should b. treated in the same
manner and prompt RELIEF la aufs H.
follow. fof sale bg an dealers and
druggists hrnHan smith : 90, Ltd
asenta far iiaNaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
NAONE SHOOTS
DOWN HIS WIFE
CONTINUED from page %
Honolulu, October s, 1904.

Honolulu, october s, 1904
Hon. NJ. p. Robinson,
Dear Sir:
Being in great trouble at present, I
hereby give you all my title in and to
that certain land situated at Puma,
which we mortgaged to you, that you
should have the same without being
put up at auction. 1 am going to take
my life and of my wife, and this is
what I ask of you that you take care
of my children, put them in boarding
school, because it is the best place for
them. Here is another thing that l
should let you know that our household
furnitures be given to my younger
wife, she is at Kamehameha School,
her name is Miss Keahiloa Nalimu, if
there would be anything wrong l wish
you would consult with her. BY this
l am going to take my last life with
my best regards to you.
Yours truly,
lSigned) PHILIP NAONE.
Honoluluy Oct. s, 1904.
Received of Hon. NJ p. Robin the
sum of one dollar for my whole right
in the land which l mortgaged to me
two years ago.
(Signed) PHILIP NAONE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-10-11
GENERAL ITEMS.


Four
Trust will
refined and probably much of will be disposed of to the Hawaiian
enterprise beginning of home refining the entire
Ltd formed handle
Dillingham;
in Washington
business with Philippines take the Pa
Agricultural
buildings provided by the Territory of Hawaii
Chamber Commerce directorate advises the Washington
Federal building Homo
Militant
and Hotel and Haekauwia streets
old banking of Bishop Co has adj
Alexander deserved promotion after
ersfpAn grumng from retail trade
the long depression business and OF good
for holiday traffic.