davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day. August 18th, 1904, will apply tn
the Probate Judge OF Williamsburg
County. for Il final discharge as admins
traitor of the Estate Of j } NJ Graham
ST., deceased. j j VI GRAHAM Jr.
At Administrator.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-07-21
Plaintiffs Attorney.

To: DeWaldon Mouzon, Prince A
MouZon. and Christina II Mouzon, in
fant defendants, above named. under
the age of fourteen years and their
mother. Rachel + Mouzon. with whom
they reside, Take Notice: That uH-
less you procure the appointment of a
guardian ad litem To appear and de-
fend the above entitled action on your
behalf, within twenty days from the
service Uf the summons and complaint.
herein, upon you, an application will
be made by the plaintiff to Il G White
head, Esq. Clerk OF the Court Of Com
mon Pleas of Williamsburg County on
the 2lSs day from the date Of said ser
vice. at II O'Clock, a. IN. for an order
appointing some suitable and COM
petent person guardian ad litem for
you. and authorizing HIM and directing
him to appear and defend The above en-
titled action on your behalf and for
such other and further relief as may be
just.
LEROY LEE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
AND
POLITICS
WHY THE BOARD OF HEALTH OBJECTS TO HAVING CAMPAIGN
ORATORS VISIT THE sETTLEMENT-STIR UP EXCITEMENT
AND Discomfort BY MAKING CHARGES PROMISING I'M
POSSIBLE THINGS.

The fact of the opinion
absolutely right in its refusal spbnders
the eper settlement MOOka and stir the patients there said Dr.
B. this
provided for them by their holidays
all WELL the
is utterly the beneficial.
"The lot of the enough
but its horrors added
that they being badly treated by the promising
all sorts of changes actual liberty perhaps for
that OF they do intend sOd political
matter this fail
nualterabi o is
Dr. asked premature to suggest
political pursue
the campaign in MOOka.
y do not think replied 1--WE
mention
allowed speak to the during political
with
similar
patients themselves. might
consideration for the unhappy people but little confidence
Superintendent MCVeigh
mid the settlement but while in with his views the
takers
the wish
will be allowed actually will
allowed will
the speakers they will be allowed
Under the law be pointed out the Board of Health quite within
refusing politicians visit the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
BURNED HOME
IS REPLACED
p. PECK REBUILDs RESIDENCE
ON SITE OF THE BURNED sTRUC-
TURE.

HILO, October 4.-The family of p.
Peck, who is personally absent in San
Francisco, moved into their beautiful
new home on Saturday. The new re-
sidence, which replaces the one destroy
ed by fire last January, is a one story
structure, built on the bungalow pat
tern, with wide lanais and gently slop-
ing roof. The new residence is quite
as large as the former home. but not so
elaborately finished off The interior
work is all i'm natural woods, Hawaiian
koa predominating, as Peck takes es-
pecially pride in the beautiful effect
which the native woods give to a home
A mammoth fireplace has been built in
the west wall of the spacious dining
room overlooking the sea. The eX-
terror finish is apple green in color, with
white trimmings. The approaches are
broad stone steps, with an ornate stone
facade. giving the slightest impression
of Italian splendor. A. w. Richley, the
Hilo arachiteet designed the buLdIng
along the lines resi"ed by Peck and the
result is a happy combination COM
Portable home and an artistic edince, of
which the community as well as the
family may well feel proud.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
CHILD LOST
IN FOREST
AN INFANT WANDERs INTO HA-
wAII JUNGLE AND CANNOT BE
FOUND.

HILO, oct ZIP at twenty-five
miles and about three miles back from
the Volcano road is settlement Of
Galicians. Among them is a family by
the name of Kauchal consisting of the
husband. wife and two children, a boy
and girl ON Monday morning the lit
tie boy, aged FIVE years and two
months. wandered away. The last seen
Of him was as he entered the forest
As he did not return i'm a few hours
the father instituted a search but with
out result and after searching the
woods all night and receiving no re-
spOnse to their repeated calls the faith
er visited Glenwood station and report
ed the matter to Agent r. W. Jun
kns who Immediately notified Sheriff
Andrews. He dispatched the blood
hound I'm charge Of Officer Keelen on
the afternoon train and they Joined "a
search party and worked until dark
when the dog refused to work longer
He picked up the trail and carried it
for a short distance and then gave it
up. In the meantime the Galicians
had organized a force of searchers and
they were Joined by Messrs. Benton.
AriOle and Junkins. They found the
child's track north Of where he disap-
peared and they seemed to bear toward
the Volcano road slightly. The party
remained out all night without any
satisfactory result and yesterday Sher-
| if Andrews. Captain Martin, Officers
Keelen and Maka Joined the party and
proceeded to beat the brush.
They worked with the dog and al
times there was strong hopes of finding
the little below but this trail was lost
almost as soon as it was found. The
searchers had small hopes of finding
the boy alive after the cold weather
and rain Of Tuesday night but the
search for him or his body continued.
Where the trail was found by the
Junkins' party there was found alsC
trails of cattle and 1t was seen thai
the boy had evidently been trying tC
keep I'm or near those tracks. There arr
no wild hogs in the vicinity so tina
. there is little II any danger Of the bO!
being mutilated.
, Sheriff Andrews returned to town las
night and win dispatch men with can'
knives to HenwOod this morning 70
the purpose of cutting trails. He state
that the little fellow had a cane knit,
with him and evidence of his having
attempted to cut a trail was found. H'
had traveller in a round about course
about three miles but was not NOR,
than a mile from home when the trai
was lost.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08

1t is Dangerous to neglect a cold.
Pneumonia is one Of the most danger
GUS and fatal diseases. It always re-
suits from a cold. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy will quickly cure a cold and
perhaps prevent an attack of pneumO-
MIA. It is in fact made especially for
for its cures over a large part OF the
civilized world. It counteracts any ten
dency Of a cold toward pneumonia. Can
you AFFORD to neglect your cold When
SO reliable a remedy can be had for =
triae? For sale by all dealers. Benson.
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
NEW PARTNER IN
BISHOPS BANK
GARVIE, THE HEAD
BOOKKEEPER, BECOMES A MEM
BER OF THE FIRM.

Alexander Garvie has been made a
member of the firm of Bishop & Com
pany, bankers, and The partnership
now consists of S. NJ. Damon, H. e.
Waity and Alexander Garvie. The an
nouncement of the change was made
today. Alexander Garvie has been
head bookkeeper of the company for
some time and is of recognized ability
in the banking business. He has been
with Bishop & Company for a number
of years and is thoroughly conversant
with the firms affairs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
SAVE YoUR MoNEY.

The Twenty-Ninth Series OF Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan AssOciA-
tlon will be issued in July. 1904. and is
now open for subscription. The mem
bership fee is fifty cents per share. and
the monthly dues are one dollar per
month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than a savings
bank.
Further Information can be obtained
from A. v. Gear. Secretary. 122 King
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
BASEBALL TODAY

Today's baseball games at the League
Park will be PLAYED as follows:
1870 p. NIL. A. c. VS.. Punahou.
$3.50 p. m.-Mailes VS.. Kams.
Next Saturday afternoon the last two
games of the league season will be
p-dyed. These win be furnished by the
Kams and El1s, and the H. A. C's and
Males.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08

Governor Carter. accompanied by
Mrs. Garter and Secretary Atkinson left
thiE mofhlng for q visit to Senator NC
Candless at WaiahoIe. They win re-
turn at the beginning of the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
MILLINERY OPENING.

waist hats and childrens trimmed hats
will be on display at N. S. Sachs Dry
Goods c., Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Everyone invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
GOOD FOOD FOR BABIES.

Healthy, robust, happy babies are
Taroena fed, because this food con-
tains everything essential to their
needs. The ideal food for infants in
valids and dyspeptics. Three Sizes
Soc, 81 and SO. At Hobron's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
SHERIDAN is DUE TOMORROW

The transport Sheridan is due to-
morrow morning from San Francisco en-
route to Guam and Manila. She will
not bring later mail, as she sailed the
same afteroon as the S. S. Gaelic which
arrived last night from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
AMERICAN WINS AUTOMOBILE RACE.

NEW YORK. SGeOge Heath Americana today the
Vanderbilt time minutes
against killed injured
the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
BUNCO GAME.

The new and popular card game. It
is a pronounced sue ess and guaranteed
to please both old and young. Wall,
Nichols Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
10 TIME Lie PREsENT.

"a stitch in time" Put a few dol
lars in the Mutual Building & Loan
Society now and save 'em. r. H.
Trent, Secretary, 938 Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
NAVY vvESsEL LAUNCHED.

ISLAND, training
Young, chstened
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
ROBBERS DYNAMITE A BANK.

FREELAND Ind, Oct sThe this destroyed tOda
with dynamite by robbers who secured $4,000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08

Fine Job Printing. Star omce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08

ST PETERSBURG believed
KuO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08

VceAdmirI ROensky the commander of the Baltic squadron
which sending the Far East His fleet is powerful in
fighting than the Japanese feet and there
likely naval battle the Far East Opinions differ
Admiral Russians before
Arthur that ROesVensy
compelled fight bigger battle than that has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-08
Preparing
For Battle

ASSOCIATED Press Gable to The Star.l ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
AT CITY MISSION HALL TONIGHT.

Fine Concert Program Arranged by organist B. F. Rungee, Choir Mast CT Of All Saints Church. The weekly entertainment for the Berkeley Mems club this evening at City Mission Hall, POI Orange street, will be a musical program under the di- rection of Benjamin F. Rungee, organ ist and choirmaster of All Saints church. Admission cards, free to all, may be obtained at the City Mission office. A silver offering will be re- ceived. Following is the program for the evening;
 Piano Solo. Echerzo in D minor. .... Edward Grieg
 Benjamin F. Rungee. Come Unto Me-" from "The Messiah"
 Handel. E. l Tenor Solo.
 David Dodds. Seek Ye the Lord .......3.. Roberts. Chorus of Boys and Men. Tenor obli- Hg gato by MT. Dodds. Soprano solo ........,.............. Raymond Scoffield. scherzino, "Aquerel' in D nli1or....
 N. w. Gade.
 #8 Piano Solo.
 Benjamin F. Rungee. "The Lord Is My Shepherd" ...... .- MacFarren Chorus of Men and Boys, All Saints
 Choir. Face to Face" ........ .... Tenor Solo. David Dodds, vocal duet .I...... ...... AfnpfpSe. MT. Dodds and Raymond seofield. Scarf dance ................ Chanitnade Benjamin Rungee
 Piano Solo. Because Love You'' .. c. B. HaWley. Fl Raymond Scofield. The following is the list of members of All Saints choir who will take part in the choruses: David Dodds, Harry Rungee, Raymond Scofeld, Belmont scofeld, James Morton, George Shaw, Ernest Howard, Joseph Pyle, James Wilson, George Bates, Arthur Fanslow, Francis King and Horace Stillman. Accompanist, Benjamin F. Rungee. Raymond Scofield has very fine so- prano voice. He has been heard once before at the Berkeley Mems club and I by special resuest he will sing again, David Dodds, the tenor, has also a very pleasing voice of fine quality They are both from the choir of Al Saints MT. Rungee is a student at the Yale department of music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
STATE DELEGATES OFF.
REPUBLICANS LEFT FOR HART
 FORD CONVENTION

Those Who went-Strong Belief That
 Roberts VIII be NOmInated-lIen
 Chosen from New Haven Delegation
 for Committees-NO DiscuHSIOn of
 Nominees.
 New Haven's, delegation to the re- publican state convention at Hartford left for the capital city yesterday on the 10:45 train. In the delegation were District Delegate A. Mcclellan Mathew son, James J. Keenan, Frank J. Rice, E. s. Foote. John H. Pearce, Frederick A. Betts and Colonel Isaac M. Uliman with Theodore H. Macdonald, Minotte E. Chatfield, Judge Lynde Harrison, and Colonel Charles W. Pickett. There were no proxies sent.
 The belief is strong that Lieutenant Governor Roberts will be nominated [a and very probably on the first ballot.
 Judge Livingston w. Cieayeland and some of his friends went up on the 1:45 train yesterday afternoon. He would not make any estimate of his strength, At meeting of the New Haven dele- gates held on Monday the following men were chosen for committees:
 Resolutions-Judge Lynde Harrison Representative M. E. Chatfield. John H Pearce and Frederick A. Betts. Rules-A. McClelland Mathewson, Col onel Charles w. Pickett, George B. Nj colari and Colonel I. M. Ullman.
 Permanent organization James J Keenan, Theodore H. Macdonald, Johr H. Pearce and Frederick A. Betts. F. Credentials--Judge Lynde Harrison F. $. Foote, John H.. Pearce and Colo. mel I. M. Ullman. ,-l Affairs were discussed generally, bu no particular candidate was mentioned consideration of nominees being Jeff until the situation at Hartford has beer canvassed. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
MYSTERY IN MARRIAGE.
Relatives of Mabel Smith Looking for
 Her License.

Relatives of Mabel Smith Looking for s. Her License.
 l, Two aunts of a young girl named
 Mabel Smith, of Arlsonia, visited the
 office of James J. Carr, the registrar of
 births, marriages, and vital statistics l Monday afternoon to ascertain if their lniece, who they claimed was under legal age, had been given a certificate several days ago authorizing her tot be- come bride. It was explained to the
 registrar that the girl was married to
 a Polander, and it was strongly hinted that the groom has wife living in the old country from whom he has not yet secured a legal separation. The reg istrar said that tn erecords did not show that such a certificate had been issued from his office.
 The aunts, whose names were not given said that the Smiths were living in West Orange. MT. Carr referred them to Prosecutor c. K. Bush. Ascer- taining that the couple were residing near Woodbridge, MT. Bush turned the matter over to Grand Juror Stiles Woodruff and he began an ir1vestiga- tion that brought him to the house of the Smiths yesterday. He said that he was given to understand that the bride elect had received proper. certificatet and had been duly married by a Polish priest in New Haven. The aunts of the girl say that she is but fifteen years old, and that she went with Smith, who is common lahorer, of ( finished his investigation yet. The girl says she wll produce certificate. She says it was obtained from the town clerks office here, but that office, as a matter of fact, does not issue marriage licenses.
 Mr. Woodruff stated last-evening that there were no new developments. He said that he did not expect to see the certificate which the girl had promised to produce until to-day. anyway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
PUBLIC PLAYGROUND MATTER.
Board of Aldermen Has a Specia as Meeting on It.

Board of Aldermen Has a Special . s, Meeting on It.
 At the request of Mayor Studley the
 board of aldermen have appointed a
 special committee which will take up
 the matter of public playgrounds, as petitfoned for by the school children
 of New Haven last spring. This com- mittee consists of Weiss, Montgomery
 Ricketts, Elliott and Allen. The move-
 ment in favor of the matter met with the heartiest approval of Mayor Studley and also President Blake of the Park Icommission. Both of these gentlemen see the necessity for such playground in this city, where all classes of peo- pie can meet. for various sports. Such lp1aygrounds are now found in most
 European and some American cities. One on something like the plan of that which is needed here was opened be- fore crowd of 50,000 people in New York last Saturday. The principals of l the grammar schools of the city have been all highly pleased that this mat ter, which has always confronted them,
 has now been brought before the pub- | tlC. IEltClpSbl huOWllOiL Ol WluCIlGSCeT school has been for several years en- Ideavoring to secure a small plot of
 ground near the school to be used as
 play ground for his school children,
 but has been only partly successful
 Recently several lots in various parts of the city have been closed to ehil-
 dren either on account of building oper-
 ations or on account of the desire of
 the owners to prevent the grass from
 being worn off them. The High School
 Alumni association has recently taken
 the matter up. President Chamber. lain will appoint a committee to aid in pushing the movement. The old fgf
 school committee, Messrs. Schall, Leete
 Beck and Nichols. is still in the field
 but nothing more can be done by then
 until, the committee of aldermen re-
 Iports. It is probable that this committee Twill hold public hearings, but even i
 lit does not it will be glad to receive lopinions and suggestions from any cit lzens who are interested in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
THOUGHTS FOR THE AUTUMN.

THOUGHTS FOR THE AUTUMN. How smart little brown and yellow toque for autumn.
 The shaded sash is pale at the waist, deepening into darker ends. Dots are still with us, but the checks the thing. The new Gainsboroughes are to have high crowns.
 It's a wise woman who lays in her winter Things at summer silk sales. The French think very highly of a little black velvet bow I The frilly muslin hat that is not distinctly smart is decidedly dowdy. | Next is the sleeve of "bluebeard's'' Itime--tight cuff, puff and shirring to shoulder. r.a The summer girl displays beautiful in her Russian blouse trim lined with Japanese embroidery.
 White ties with wetted soles are al- Imost exclusively used with white lfrocks. %E&r4 .t. ..@.<.
 Very fetching are the soft felt outing that's shown and one can imagine them tilted jauntily on the head of a pretty lgirl.,
 There never was a better season to display heirlooms in the way of brooch les and necklaces.
 Notice how few long skirts and thin- Isoled shoes one sees on the street these
 sensible days. ..~
 Even better than the sheer china silk Iare some of the dollar bargains in Jblouses of figured silk, with more dura- lbility. @ l A big bow under the chin is the Iproper accompaniment of the big Vic Etoria shade hat.--Exchange
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
GMGhAd@

|NUl.CINEEY2l0/N COME new corners to O New Haven start with the idea that they cannot afford to open an account with us, and therefore do not try.
 Fortunately for us, our Ledgers tell us of many who may have started out with that idea originally, but who did try-and are today our most loyal patrons. ...... 5 II" The Best" always carries with it the stigma of high price-true of Dry Goods, Gowns, and Autos, as well as of Groceries and Wines, yet the world is full of people who, while possessed of only moderate means, find the best invariably the only thing to purchase. THere, the best has been our watchword for 62 years which, coupled with the fact that were we actually high priced, ]. e., above the market quality for quality, our business would be slumpinginstead of increasing. We think it fair evidence that the "high-price" theory, in our case, is moss-grown folklore.
 FMost of our prices are printed, either in the various Lists we issue for mail distribution or in blic new spaper announcemehts. They are not private, but pub lie. Were these prices not proper and right exactly rightsin fact, such publicity would repell, not attract, business.
 fWe want the accounts of more Housekeepers who demand and appre- ciate good Groceries, intelligent Service and accurate bookkeeping
 and who pay their bills every 30 days. TAutumn is as good a time as any to open a new account.
 3QI cfnfe Cfycof E@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

10gNG MEN of good appearance and
 aa.aiFess, rom l5 to IS years old, who
 Wisn to learn the department store
 iasS piusl5n,ess' can apply to The Edw Mai- -...iSy ". s12-4f E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
WANTEn.

SITUATION to do general houseworst ln private family. Good reference if required Can at " = sl3 Ftp 2s0 WALLACE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
NAMED.
wANTEp.

SITUATION by a girl to do general
 aolseMofk, or second work. Goof
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
smauts.

One cent a word for each in..,t,..- i've esntu ssord for full week. ssvss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
WANrEn-
WANTED,

ROOMS suitable for dental parlors
 i5l ' iS5IlIurnished preferred. Address P 0.
 boA l5O. Derby, Conn ela-7k
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

SITUATION by cspable cook wtii,,s ,.
 1iso do general homework. City ref-
 stsnces Apply 710 Grand Avenue. sd --1a- sl4-1tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
WANTED,
WANTED,

TWO GIRLS inmedia1eIy, to work in
 alning room at Grove Hall. SS GroSe
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
WANTED.

LADIES to do plain sewing at home on
 collars, nothing Co buy, materials seflf
 eVeryWhere free. Send addressed erl- St, New York. s1t.gtn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
WANTED

GlRLS Tn large numbers always wanted tor t lhe best places. We supply alI lI Ine pest places. Sleemans Reliable l-iilployinent Agency 76S Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
wANFEr

4 SITUATION as competent cook
 S4 Sou relerence. Can at 6Oi East
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
WANTED

GIRL for general homework. sn sna11 f,, tsllvate family. 4s3 Winthrop Ave. sasy telerenees. sl4-2fn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

ORGANIZER--A gentleman oS s,ooa s,, pearance, and pleasant manners Tar a ETalernal Society, $500 members fs, Sonnectlcut. Salary and per caI,ita. Aodress F. o. Box l59, Hartford n Sonn sl4-6f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
EMpIOynynNr A Ac,rr,,,,,,

MRS. 5. A. GLADWIN,S, 1O2 Orange street.
 Rooms 4.5. The best help, also the bssF
 ksace to | nnd d@ situations. City or Country Call 1830 ssts Sf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
WAN,rnn

tUk the .. s. Army; Able.bodied. tlnmar. Eiea men, between the ages of 2I and Ss. acter and temperate habits. who cen speak, read and write English. For ins tsr formation ,; apply RECRUITING 0FFiC.s FIX: SvO Chapel street. New Hhven. 6e Bridgeport or 109 Bank street. Wsfers 0arys conn. o1.dSI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14

sLEEafAN,S RELIABI,E JcNTprnvI MENT AGENCY.T6S Chapel St. estahs !ished l6 years, Largest best if1 fhf x state. Best male and female help fnl
 any ana all kinds of work. Sent afiys
 nae-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-14
@tisrerta
R. D. MALLOnY

AuCTTQNEER and Appraiser, 1l2S Chspel room 143 Orange St.. aS.tS