davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
JOHN SHARPE WILLIAMS.
w1I Be Invited te Speak in BEontses
 eEys

Hon. John sharpe Williams of AEis- sissippi will be invited to deliver the address at the unveiiing of the L4afay- cite tablet in April by the Sons of the American Revolution,
 The Board of Managers of the Sons have reason to hope that Mir. Williams will accept. The details of the program to mark the unveiiing of the tablet were arranged at q meeting of the Board of Managers Of the Sens heid last night at the home of Hardwick Ruth. The exercises will be held dur- ing the month of April in the hall ox the House of Representatives
 The tablet will be later fixed at the base of the Nicrosi Building on the corr ner of Commerce and Tallapoosm Streets, by the Sons of the Revolution
 The Daughters of the American Rev- olution win be invited to take charge of a Colonial ball which will bs held that night.
 Walter B. Fiske was elected q meui- Der of the Sons of the Revolution at last nights meeting of the Board of Managers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
MISS JONES AND MIR.

MISS JONES AND MIR.
 GALLOWAY MARRIED. A quiet marriage ceremony was so- lemnized on Sunday afternoon at J. M. Barnes who ofiiciated. It was that of Miss Calladonia Jones. Daughter of MT. Joseph Jones. and Mir. J. S. Gallo way of Showdown. The relatives pres @t were two sisters of the bride, Miss Marrie Jones, and Mrs. McDade. Miss Inda Galloway, daughter of the groom. and Mir. Mcpade. brother-in-law of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Galloway left for Snow doun, their home.
 The bride is a young woman whose attractive qualities make her scores of admiring friends. MT Galloway Is a, prominent planter, and a popular gentleman. who enjoys the esteem of many friends throughout the state. IN COMPLIMENT
 MRS. BRICKELL. Miss William Calvin Oates enter tained delightfully."- at luncheon in com pliment to her friend. Mrs. Mary Brick ell The flowers used on the beauti- fully appointed table were pink roses. Mrs. oates's guests invited to be with Mrs. Brickell were: Mrs. Hubert Dent. Mrs. Charles Thigpen, Mrs J. A. Kirk patrick. Mrs. Halls Janney.
 DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
 Saturday evening closed series of most successful entertainments given by Young Ladies Guild of Central Presbyterian church. and the following musical programe was rendered. Vocal solo. Miss wilI oDell Dickerson. "Ap- Til Rain," and Wood Peeker.
 Reading. Mrs. J. I. Mckinney.
 vocol salo. Mrs. F. c. Baugh. For ever" and Absent"
 Vocal solo, Mr. Junius Pierce, 'Holy City" and 'The Lily or the Rose" Miss Mary Bell Jones. accompanist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
NEW OFFICERS IN CHARGE.
Probate Judge and Clerk Assume D'
 ffes at FIOReMce.

Florence, Nov. .--(Special. )-- Georre w. Porter, the newly elected Probate Judge and John L. Mcclure. who succeeds him as clerk of the County Court, assumed the duties of their office this morning. their bond having been approved and their com mission received from the Governor.
 Judge Porter goes into ofiee under the most suspicious circumstances. having come within few votes of re- ceiving a majority over his two op- known and popular citizens of Flor ence.
 Judge Hughston who was bookkeep- CT for Judge Mitchell, will succeed Captain Robert Andrews as Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
n,,hon Beekwith at T,uscaIoosa.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 29.-(Special. )-- Bishop c. M. Beckwith preached three sermons at the Episcopal Church Sun day. The evening sermon was on confirmation" after which he admin istered the ordinance to several candi- dates. Rev. Father Hughson, Of the order of the Holy Gross, began a se- ries of Mission Conferences yesterday that are to last through the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
BIJOU THEATRE.


 Smart Set." the musical comedy at- traction that will entertain at the Bijou on Thursday night, Is one of the very few theatrical organizations composed entirely of colored people. permitted to play in hrst-class theatres. This dec- laration is verified by the fact that it will come here directly from the Jeffer- son at Birmingham, where 1t played return engagement, following a ter rific hit on Monday night.
 The attraction Is absolutely refined and high-elass. and has been well en- dorsed by the most exacting critics all along the line. There Is an elaborate production in scenic and wardrobe equipment, and it Is said that the en- tertainers are decidedly clever, There is every indication that the attraction will prove to be musical treat and that those who witness 1t will be well entertained. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
A.nsuneement. sent oaa.

Dr. Thomas M. Owen, president ok the Alabama library Association. has issued an official announcement of the orRanization of the Association. its of- fcers, and constitution.
 The Association was organized In Montgomery at the Carnegie Librarg one week ago and through this ans nouncement. 1t extends an earnest in- vitation to all persons interested in library growth and development ta unite with 1t in membership.
 Copies of the announcement are be~ ing mailed throughout the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
Chila Fatally Burned.

Decatur. Nov. 29.--(Special. )-Yes- terday while standing before an open grate. the clothing of little 4-year-oid Ollie, daughter of Jack Rose, caught fire. She was horribly burned about the head and chest and died today. Her mother is prostrated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30

speeiaI-Fresh shtpment azsyiexsss Celebrated Cocoa, 70 cents box. Royal salad Dressing, large slse, 4ocs snall sise, zoe. These are welI-kn0wa brands ana the price will move thesm rapidly. Quantity limited.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30

Pure Guava JellyD very fineJ made in Florida, where the fruit is grown. Also home-made Apple Jelly, guaranteed abs soluteIy pure, 1D cents per glass.
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
Clancey's Hotel, Cor. Bibb X Commerce Sts.
 Montgomery, Ala.
 ARRIVALS YESTERDAY:

B. c. williams, Local, Ala; R. W. Steers. Alabama; W. L. Bird. Texas; Mrs. D. Plaster. Tallassee, Ala; D. l. Deramus, verbena, Ala: F. A. Gulledge. verbena, Ala; A. McAdams. Cincinnati. O.: c. Ganby and wife, New York City; c. W. Tiercy. vicksburg. Miss: !. C.. Williams. Savannah. Ga.: H. B. Mar shall and wife. wisconsin: J. R. An- drews. Chicago; L. H. Martin, Chicago; Lotion, Way Cross, Ca: Gerald Ware. St. Louis; J. A. Bailey and wife. Hunts- vile. Ala; Guy Hawkins. Huntsville, Ala; c. Russell, New York; ]. W. Gray. Oxford. Ala; B. R. vickers. Winston. R.nhar R J IT, ps;shHr M JehRrns' M,cS Mew ho' shs o. hee, Enon. Ala: T. G. Daniels, Birm- ingham, Ala; W. o. Hicks. Savannah, Ga; F. J. Fenn. Thompson, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
PERSONAL ITEMS.

MT. and Mrs. Walter T. Emory, en- tertained a party of friends. yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30
Do You Know Uneeda Bi scuif
 !?
n of ruscaioosa is In the city.

zen of Tuscaloosa is In the city.
 Mir. John D. Lsish of Brewton is . visitor to Montgomery.
 MT. R. ID. Pettus, prominent eitisen of Huntsville Is In Montgomery.
 MT. W. C. Curry of New Decatur is in the city on . business trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-30

Azen Who Come and Go. MT. l.. O. Dawson, a well known citi-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
SOLDIER STABBED
A SHIP COMRADE

Some of the soldiers from the trans
port Logan celebrated last night with
a glorious ''toot."' In the midst of this
one Harry Bagley of Co. C, according
to the story of witnesses, bet his hat
that the street they were on punch
bowD led to the ship. Alfonso Lam
nonia, a Frenchman, took issue with
him and a fight ensued from which
Lammonia emerged with two cuts in
his abdomen. Bagley and two of the
soldiers ran off and another man car
ried the wounded man into a Japanese
restaurant. The patrol wagon was
called and the injured man was taken
to the Queens hospital. 1t is not
thought that the wounds will prove Sc
rious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
WHATTHIS NAN SAYS
Only Reechoes the Sentiment
of Thousands In Our
Republic.

The Honolulu reaaer is asked to
This can readily be done as the gentle
man whose statement is published be-
low will be only too pleased to give
minute particulars TO anyone enuuiring
not out OF idle curiosity but If the en-
quirer really suffers from any of the
consequences which always attend
weakened or Inactive kidneys. Read
carefully what this gentlemen has to
say:
Mr.. j. D. Conn. of this city, is car
penter by trade. and is employed at
the Oahu railroad. II was troubled .
says Mr.. Conn, with an aching back.
The attacks occurred periodically for
years, and especially if I happened TO
catch cold. There were also other
symptoms which plainly showed that
my kidneys were out Of order. A short
time ago, I heard about Doan's Back
ache Kidney Pills and the wonderf Ill
things they were doing.
Proceeding, then. to HOLSTER & Co.'S
drug store, I obta ned some of these.
Since taking these BIS there is a great
Improvement in me. I always keep
SOlAtC VI Lie OllIS OII udIA i1o" 81 as W
be provided for any contingency. l
feel sure If anyone troubled as I was
should give Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills a fair trial they will not fail to
be benefited by them.''
Doanss Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $3.50 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
MONTH OF JULY
MORTUARY REPORT

For the month of July Registrar
Lawrence catalogues so deaths in Ho-
nolulu. Nearly twice as many males
as females died. the respective numbers
being 81 and %. By nationalities the
deaths were of 26 Hawaiian, 16 Chinese,
% japanese. 5 Portuguese, British, 4
U. S. "A. and other. The numbers by
ages were II under one, 10 one to five,
ten to twenty, 10 twenty to thirty,
Is thirty to forty, 10 forty to fifty, 6
fifty to sixty. sixty to seventy, over
seventy. The monthly death rate per
1000, according to census of 1900 (39,-
1860, was 2.03. Non-residents dying
numbered l. There were post NOR
tenn examinations, 10 deaths inVestig-
ated and coroner's inquests.
Causes of death are thus generalized:
Febrile 4, diarrheal 2, dietetic 2. con-
stitutiona1 is, developmental 4, nerv-
Gus IL, circulatory 4, respiratory s, di-
gestive Is. urinary Z, osseous and inte
gumentary /, accident and violence 5,
suicide 1.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
THEY WANT OUR
ISLAND PICTURES

The Hawaii Promotion Committee is
in receipt of communication from the
International Photographic Exchange in
which the request is made that the
committee make an effort TO get anna
,teur photographers in the islands to be-
come connected with the exchange.
The purpose is to make up albums of
views in all parts of the country, wher-
ever members may be located. and send
these from city to city to members.
There are already two members of
the exchange in Hawaii. The Promo
more members to make up albums TO
send on to Washington. Acting Gov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
PLAYED "HEARTS"
BY A NEW METHOD

The quartet who were arrested in the
Brunswick billiard parlors Tuesday
night appeared before Judge Lindsay
yesterday. They Were W. C. Achi, c.
T.. England. H. Kubey and VIM. Nc
Kinley and they were all up for gamb-
ling. officer Renear testified to hav-
ing watched the game for nearly an
hour and said he saw two nickels
placed upon the table each of which
was redeemed with a white chip. He
said that Kubey seemed to be banker
and Achi seemed 10 be the winner.
Senator Acti conducted the defense
and made a desperate effort to prove
that the defendants We're playing a
new variety of Hearts in which each
player put as many chips on the table
as he had hearts in his hand As there
was some difficulty in explaining the
purpose of this part of the game the
Judge did not take much stock in it
and fined each man SO and costs. An
appeal was taken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
Do You Enjoy Home ooOkingp

If so go to Millers, on Hotel street,
which place has been greatly enlarged
Lunch served from II a. m. to p. m.
Speclalties for lunch: Soups. roast beef.
mutton. veal; also beef, mutton and
veal stews, potato salads, etc. All
pastry is made on the premises. Dinner
is served from five to eight p. m. and
consists of soup, roasts. steaks, chops,
salads and fruit in season. The cafe
is open from a. M. to IL p. IN. except
Sundays when it is closed all day.
White help only employed. All bread
baked on the premises.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
Had a Scrap.

Ben Guerrea, T. L. Dale and Tom
Mott We're in a big scrap in Fort
street saloon yesterday afternoon and
We're taken to the police station on a
charge of affray. Mott proved that he
was only trying to separate the others
and was discharged The others are
out on SIS bail. Lunggren and A. Nor
ris were arrested in the morning for a
similar offence. Hattie Kanehaku was
arrested for assault. Several DRINKS
We're taken in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
CATCHER KILEY RESIGNS
FROM HONOLULU TEAM
His Action Based On Ills Being Retired from the
Field Last Saturday--Resignation Accepted.
Bowers Will Continue to Umpire.

Owing to the disagreement between
Catcher Kiley of the Honolulu baseball
team and the managers Of the club
which occurred on Saturday when
Kiley was ruled off the field after the
second inning. Kiley yesterday tend
cred his resignation to the club. He
asked yesterday for his release for the
remainder of the season and his re-
quest was granted. The correspon-
dence in the matter was as follows:
Honolulu. July I, 1904.
Chas. Chillingworth, President, and P.
Gleason, Manager.
Dear Sirs: Owing to misunderstand-
ing and a sense of duty and honor to
myself, l feel that, after what has
passed on the field on Saturday, the
9Th of August, 1904 I must ask you to
release me from further taking part as
a player in the H. A C. Wishing you
gentlemen and Club all good luck and
prosperous season.
remain.
Yours truly,
FRED KILEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
- -
NOW OPEN !!
kapioDani Park

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPEN
on Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to
p. m. and from to $50 o'clock D. m
On Sundays it will open at l p. m.
ADMISSION will be FREE on
Thursdays. On other days charge
will he made of 10 cents to adults and
cents to children under fourteen years
OF age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
Hawaiian Glee Club

Hawaii's Leading Singing Orchestra.
Charles Hopkins, Jr., Manager. Head
quarters: Hawaiian News co. lei
Main 3s4 and Main 2s4. After p. n''
Tel. Black PSI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
RARE STAMPS
FROM HAWAII

| The New York Sun, in the course of
an article on postage stamp collections,
says:
The Hawaiian stamps are held next
to the Mauritius in point of rarity. All
are very scarce, but the two-cent stamp
of 1851 is the most valuable, a speoi-
men having brought $500 at a recent
| saIa.
These first issues We're known as
| missionary stamps. They were discov-
cred by accident.
"A stamp collector visiting the Ha
waiian Islands heard that a missionary
had one of his rooms papered with
stamps. Upon examining the walls of
this room number of the highly priz-
ed varieties were found whose existence
had not previously been suspected. The
visitor succeeded in removing half a
dozen of the stamps in fairly good con-
dition, and they are now the only ones
of this issue known.
THE other Hawaiian issues are said
to owe their scarcity to the fact that
nearly the whole supply was destroyed
by the burning of the Honolulu post
office. Another explanation of their
rarity is that a stamp dealer went to
Honolulu some years ago and bought
up every stamp he could get, thus cor
nering the supply and holding them at
his own price.
After the Hawaiian stamps come
those of British Guiana. These are
even scarcer than the famous Mauritius,
but bring much smaller price. Here
again is illustrated a peculiar phase of
this fascinating hobby
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11
P. GLEAsol
Manager.
UMPIRE BOWERS STAYS.

Umpire Bert Bowers has decided to
remain at his post despite his deter
mination last Saturday to quit He
was offended at remarks made to him
by players over certain decisions. Apo
logies have been made by the offending
players and 1.-The white dove of peace
has again settled over the League. One
of the remarks to which the umpire OBJ
jected was made by player as follows:
What were you paid for that?9 The
apology was made in writing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11

make such a request without first hav-
ing considered the matter over care
fully. we aecede to your wishes and
hereby release you from further par
ticipating as a member of the Homo
lulu Athletic Club baseball team.
Any misunderstanding you may have
had with a member of the team is of
course outside of the jurisdiction of the
captain and manageable captain and
manager claiming the prerogative of re-
firing a player to the bench if in their
judgment it would be to the interest of
the team 10 do so.
We further wish to recommend you
to any other team, that may desire your
services as a player, as an honest and
conscientious player.
Yours very respectfully,
JAMES A. WILLIAMS,
Captain.
D Ut EaCnN-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11

,ernor Atkinson, who is something of an
amateur photographer, and who took a
number of excellent pictures on the
first round-the-island tour of Governor
Carter. viii begin the preparation of
the first volume
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-11

Honolulu, Oahu, August 9th. 1904.
Fred Kiley, Esq, Honolulu, Oahu.
Dear sir: Yours of the 9TH inst. re-
ceived and in reply would state that we
regret very much the step you have TAX
en-, to-wit, the request for a release from
the Honolulu Athletic Club baseball
team, but realizing that you would not
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-04

AWtlNe y -4ii1 Htipg ititNI. NNille TfllVV
superintendent Prof. Gittings applied
himself quit studiously and a-.iduons-
~ % the cause OF edncation and espec-
siggly during, ti,e. Sqlpqsr y9sgti2nF
and twi,e visIfcd fsiirope.
8. Nlfis3 ne tTag f9fsBling the virgt5ih
Sttttd 81 Ans 10 was taught sey
"Stonewall" Jackson, who FFsz one3of
fhs HofeSRs qS-Fhat HnsfI sn. pF.
Confederate general and ne associrtcd
aNsihT1aE aDiRa r,iN time he atten4..a
8-cboolas Rich4nond, and afterwards. IN
Ifia5 laser years. Prof sGifa ings. .lIeing.of
-ea&d1ditTps& ettaig'yynrs. wrote snS
Jg,bpsbGd q very iiptfrFsting volunibg
rfThs PeTsonql Hqepufgtigp- efg StGec'
STAT IatIsdnU aebSakstfmt tiurH macIi
,Iisiit upon, tns III! Gidqebi Irs
Il iacc1 ctohfedcfatF }s}.dtt6E '2a :
after his retirement from sciiSd'
|Ad6aR FpgbiPg Prof Cuttings appScB
hini4elf 70 thl5lbst1ry world aud wrstt.
many interesting storipk; historical l9air
ratiyes and 7ocms ana eonsributcdItt.
leading magazines and newS.pspes-. .fhs
last volume published by hin} was n
booJ, Of poems, "we,t Virginia Lyrics
issued in 1902. These were considered
10 be most scholarly production. A.
the title prociaims the book consisted
of lyrical poems Of traditions of The
Little Mountain STATE. II also con
tanned Other poems. sonnstS and eleeiae
and historical poetry 4
Prof. Cuttings cEa, &c years Of 3ngs
last January. me is survived by Two
sisters and one brotaer. They are Hfs
Columbia Thorn. Of this city,;s Mr& II.
G. Fcrna1d,, { Of r west Milford and jones
aGitfinesss. residing IN ShIaRaukee. TThe
lQts Me- Aladis9ni9 Gittings Hayst9nd
was sister. One sister, Miss Alice
Cuttings, one brother. Or. Allen Cuttings
and QUO half 4Sistpr.-3irs.-4John S. Car
Iyslc. wife of the noted Virginia sena.
a0s-Slpd qRlsah.j oi9aas. taea-ei pgauerhble
caravan in the silent halls of death,
The SesPsf$ was e-Eman 9fyirrcToncn
| {bSafP fn4 msnsof ssssging g'Inli
ties and was kind. sc a Seour r9us.
loyal and true. To fought in the|faith
.lHAf2M -iESksit4w was right but ySheys-
victory crowned the Union rankS and
the grcat rebellion ended ne becaS d as
true and .stannch ii citizen as any. IN
33,s R8I o,s ssssnss 9 "ss man. q:
are they VINO mourn with sorrow aud
grieTNST 'TFni<s Of good. {hoble
The funeral took place from the latn
residence on CHESTNUT street Ntanday
afternoon at three o'clock. A5largc
copqursc of $orrowips FRIENDS afmnd.
- Ao lift sasYzles SnFsfI res pa 10
his memory and in order to giv6 the
1tYd mt and teachers opportuuAv Of
dg,AJ fSl Sh-equie.. the Public
-cnools Of Tho district adjourned & 2a0
O'clock, The funeral services wcrc con
iuctri br thcNRev Iamos f. PhtmncE
rector of Christ Episcopal churcG Tie
e;dT7I7iiis 81 f'tcfrs.lR4-sTt 4tins
ploc' in He family lot in III, l. Q, o, H.,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-04
THE JUDGEsHR.

Ike first and chief consideration in
The selection OF a mao to fill an elroiivc
"iIice Of Ptfhlic trust and ,inty is tolit
q III qualification. and requisite capac-
itv for thar anrtieuIar position. 1t
takes different kinds II mrn for differ
mt Offices; men OF aisGcr ability, knowl-
'rigr. experience and eruli,ion for the
higher and most responsible offices. and
men not necessarily 50 qualified for the
positions OF less Importance and respon-
sibility where the exercise of 90 great
ability Is nor required nor expected
If for no other reason in the world
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-04

Some Of the Democratic papers ms
now engaged in hedging on The. new tax
laws .;ner raeir. ialSe representations
aav-' btii exrrs,~l n riras tic, naAS
" great ado'alodn tn -htnlir- Law.
They hoMled t"r-rblg abort iao-c laws.
They said they would driveiaall The
money out of West virsinia y.tl6hg
came Republican papers ,ad showed
that the banking laws arc tac same rs
they ware when put on the statute
books by the Democrats in the carly
eighties. Then these Democratic pa
pcrs owned up that they mad misrepre.
sented the thing and now they are com
planning because the recent legislature
did not change those laws. And at last
have they placed themselves where the
people know that If any one wants
money driven out of the state it is the
Democratic party.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-11-04

IsvoN sussI ntW nosbiya