davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30
DAVE BARRY
BACK At HOME

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-While
Jeffries came no nearer to this city than
Oakland in his journey south from Har
bin, San Francisco did not lack yes
terday for a visitor with the title of
champion, for Dave Barry arrived here
from Honolulu, and Dave bears the Of
fetal title of "Hibernian champion of
Hawaii" This statement is made adj
visedly for the title was bestowed up
on the popular pugilist by Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson of Hawaii at a gather
ing of the Hibernians held at Honolulu
some weeks ago. incidentally it might
be mentioned that afterwards David
was dined by the Governor and enter
tanned at the executive mansion in tru-
ly regal style.
They also gave me a barbecue, stat
ed the fighter last night, but while 1
appreciated the honor they We're doing
me l couldn't stand for much feeding
after 1 found the pig was a dog. l took
a couple of bites, just to be sociable,
but l don't favor dog meat for a steady
diet"
Barry fought eight fights while at Ho-
nolulu, defeating Mike Patton twice,
L -
and Mike Williams and Jack Weday
once apiece. The longest fight was his
last one with Kelly, which went eight
rounds, but the others We're put away
in jig time, to the delight of Dawes
friends, who were very numerous.
"A lot of my friends came down to
the wharf to see me off" said Barry
last night while telling of his trip, "and
it so happened that the secretary of the
Governor was aboard, bound for st.
Louis. They sent a band down to play
farewell to him, but by accident the
band played The Wearin' of the Green,
and everybody thought it was me that
was being serenaded. I didn't say a
word"
Barry says the country suits him to a
turn, and he expects to visit it again
next winter. The fighting game is very
popular and we'll patronlzed, but the
sports will not stand for anything that
is not absolutely above board. Once an
opinion gains ground that a fighter is
not on the level the sporting public has
no further use for him, and he might as
we'll leave the islands, as no further OPP
portunities to fight will be offered.
Most of the fighting in Honolulu is done
at the Orpheum Theater managed by
Joseph Cohen, and there Barry fought
his battles. Patton and Williams were
heaviest and the others weighed in at
15S, but all looked alike to Dave Cohen
accompanied Barry to this country and
is prepared to back his opinion that
Dave is the best there is at 1853 pounds
with a considerable amount of money.
Cyclone" Kelly also arrived with Bar
ry and Cohen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30
BadBIood

Have confidence in Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla 1t has been curing people in all
parts of the world for over 90 years.
1t is the greatest family medicine in
the world. 1t purifies, strengthens,
enriches, builds up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

The Efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relief of rheumatism is be-
ing demonstrated daily. If troubled
with this painful disease procure bot
tie at once. One application relieves the
pain. Sold by all dealers. Benson Smith
& Co., Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
Ad in the Star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

THE KING RETURNS.
KEEL, June 3O.-King Edward has
returned to England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
SIX CONNECTS FREED
rHEY ARE IN LAST STAGES OF
 CONSUMPTION.
Convicted of Minor offenses, They are Pardoned by Governor Cum
 ningham on Recommendation 1 of Physician Inspector.

That they might spend their remain Ing days in freedom, Governor Cum ainxham yesterday granted a pardon 70 six convicts, who were reported to aim as dying from tuberculosis.
 The convicts were all serving short .erms for minor offenses, the most se- sious conviction against any one of hem being for burglary. The pardon ,f the six convicts was recommended 70 the Governor by Physieian-Inspect f Convicts. Shirley Bragg, they being r the last stages of consumption.
 Each pardon bore the following en- sorsernent from the Acting Governor:
 On the certificate and recommen- lation of the Physician-Inspector of ronvicts that this man is in the last stages of tuberculosis, on the recom- nendation of the Board of Pardons md, inasmuch as only short time of lis sentence remains to be served pardon is ordered to issue"
 The convicts thus freed were Will Mcclellan of Jefferson County. convict d of burglary; Tom Williams of Jef- .erson County, convicted of larceny Wilhelm Howard of Montgomery County, convicted of carrying con ,eaJe4 weapon; Will Freeman of Rus .afl County, convicted of bastardy; Jim Anglin of Barbour County. convicted if carrying concealed weapon, and harley Parlxin of Lamar County, con-
 .Ied of carrying a concealed weapon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
GoLDSTEIN v. LEAKE. ction to Enforce Mechanics and N

Action to Enforce mecnanlcs ana mds
 teriaI Mans Lien.-Appeal from
 the City Court Of Birmingham.
 1. Pleading and practice; charge as to liability under one of several eounts.--when a complaint in e civil suit contains several counts, charges requested. which instruct the jury that upon certain facts hypothesized therein they will find for the defendant on a designated count of the complaint. are faulty and properly refused. since the form of the charge should be that tho jury should not find for the plaintiff, or should not find against the defend- ant on a particular count.
 2. Abstract charges are properly re- fused.
 3. Action to enforce mechanics lien; when Judgment giving lien erroneous. In an action to recover an amount due under a contract for work done and material finished in the erection of a building, where in one of the counts the plaintiff seeks the enforcement Of a mechanics and material mans lien upon a lot on which a house Is built, and issue is joined on the pleas to each of the counts of the complaint. but the verdict of the jury does not respond to the issue of the existence vel non Of the lien claimed in favor of the plain tiff, i< is error for the court to enter judgment establishing such lien.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Mcclellan. c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06

February IT, 1sss.--A contract made by . married woman at any time from 1888 to February 17. 1898 (when the present Code went into effect). with out the assent or concurrence of hei husband thereto expressed in writing is invalid and unenforceable. either by a court of law or a court of equity.
 8. Same; when subsequent agree ment to pay invalid debt void.-A con tract made by married woman in such a way as to be binding upon her under the statute, which is founded upon a contract previously made by her. and which involves an agreement to carry out such void contract, is it- self without consideration and unen- forceable.
 : (. Husband and wife; when contract is to be surety for her husband.-The acknowledgement of liability by a wife and her agreement to pay for certain articles which were furnished to her husband. and that they should be paid for out of her distributive share of the deeedent's estate, is. in legal effect. an undertaking by her to become surety for her husband, and Is. therefore, un- der statute Code. Sec. 262s) void.
 Reversed and rendered.
 Opinion by Tyson, J. ;.ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
YE CIRCUIT COURT.

1 of by Judge T. S. Sayre.
 eases " disposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
pYpNfrNcrIAM RAILWAY AND ELES r-x,yr r0 v JAMES

BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY AND ELEC- TRTC co. v. JAMES.
 Ao.,or Apainst Street Railway com
 nany to Recover Damages for Fer
 sonaI Iniuries.-Appeal from the citv Court of Birmingham
 1 Pleading and practice; when de- fendant not prejudiced by demurrer having been sustained to plea.-Where. in A civil case, after a demurrer is sus- tained to one of the defandants pleas, a trial is had and judgment rendered for the plaintiff, which is. on motion or defendant for a new trial set aside' and when the case is subsequently tried the complaint IS amended and the defendant relies to the complaint, as amended, fits pleas heretofore hled to the original complaint, and the cause is tried upon issue joined on each of the pleas, without demurrer being in- terposed to any of them" the defendant
 has the benefit of ahe plea as originally filed, to which a demurrer had been
 sustained, and, therefore, suffered nc injury from the sustaining of the de- murrer in the first instance.
 2. Bill of exceptions: time for sign ing under rule of practice; when will not be considered on appeal.-Wher the time for signing the bill of excep- tions Is extended by agreement oi counsel to a day subsequent to the be- ginning of the term of the court next after the term at which the case wal tried and subsequent extensions art made b yorder of the court and tht bill is signed within the time thus ex' | tended, but after the beginning of thu next term, such bill of exceptions Il signed in violation of Rule of Practice No. 80, D. 1900 of the Code. and will not be looked to or considered on ap peal
 | Affirmed.
 OrIoFon hv noxudall T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
Head-Notes Of the Decisions of Alabama Supreme Court.

distributed; depends upon contract be- tween parties.-The right of an ad- minisrator to have certain debts due him as individual. paid out of the dis tributee's share of the proceeds of lands sold by him under order of court, where the order for the sale was ob- tained long after the debts sought to be charged against the distributee, were contracted. depends upon the com tract between the administrator as an individual and the distributee.
 ?. Right of wife to contract prior to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06

of yesterday in the Circuit Court of
 Montgomery. Judge T. Scott sayre presiding: Abe Well vs. J. W. Strassburger, suit on note; dismissed. New York Life Insurance Co vs Joseph L. Franklin and Mrs. Rosa L. Marcus. dismissed as to Franklin judgment for plaintiff against Mrs Rosa Marcus for $200. Montgomery Furniture Co vs. A. J Morris, defendant and the Southern Railway, garnishee; garnishee dis. charged and costs assessed agains, plaintiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
A1lered Murderers Captured.

Richmond. Va, May 5.-The alleged murderers of R. H. Crockett. special agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail- read, were captured yesterday after a desperate fight in the mountains near the head of Big Creek in Logan County, W. Va. They are Thomas Owen and J. ". wheatiey. both of Logan County. They have been placed in jail at Hunt ington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06

Would you like to attend the St. Louis Exposition and have aIl expenses, including railroad fare and hotel ac- c0mmOdatf0ns, given you, absolutely freef Thea read the offer contained in the full page advertisement else where in today's AdveEtkaeE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
Trading Stamp Opinion.

Judge W. H. Thomas, presiding over the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery, will hand down his de- cision today in the cases brought to test the constitutionality of the ordi- nance providing high licenses against persons or firms disposing of trading stamps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06

The mission of these men of mortar and pestle Is very unusual in the drug store of today--it is to attain the acme of accuracy that human science and eArefulness can reach.
 Professional pride is as strong as creed in the breasts of these men. and even stronger in the hearts of their employees SssE < (To b. continnsd)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
Carpenter falls to His Death.

Jackson, Miss, May 5.-L. E. Ray, a carpenter, fell from the roof of the new four story hotel being erected on the corner of Capital and Congress Streets u the pavement and was instantly killed He came here from New Orleans some weeks ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
Seaboard Air Line By.

rAawa ~>~..->N~~-~~ Ie1sv MontSornarw Al. Arrive e:ocam IIurtsboro, Columbus. Rioh-T pand, Albany, Amerfoua}
 ICordele. Jacksonville, Ma.i
 leon tvia Cordels), Savannah
 and points East. Y:ssn,n
 (via Western Railway
 and Atlanta G:45&nIFor Raleigh. Norfolk, Oidf a.oo IPoint Comfort. PetersburSt o'<Va1n IRichruond. Washington. BaY.i
 ltimore. Philadelphia, Newt
 York and all points Eastt
 Pullman Sleepers Atlantai
 Ito Norfolk and New YorSt
 Dining car service on pooni I:sopml train from Atlanta s.,or.~ S:aopmlUnio Springs Ala ansl- Ipoints on Seaboard hstweeni
 Montgomery and Ft. Daviet
 TSolid train for Unioni
 lSprin9s: no change Of cars.l e,ykar. Delightful Hail and Water trip to the p. via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chaa S Hicks c. A.; g. g; T :.,I suIsst; U T. A. Mont: E. Stewart. A. O.. P. A. Savannah. ca sDAily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06

Typewritsrs, Typewriters. Smith Premier the best. Try one. Other machines taken in exchange
 BrazeaI Typewriter Co.,.
 No. 6 First Nat. Bank. Bldg. Phone 793 eod--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06
HORTON V. HILL. ApMR
Opinion by Dowdell, J.

HORTON V. HILL. ADMIR-. Bill in Equity for Final Statement of Administration.-App from the chancery Court of Pickens.
 1. Right of administrator to have certain debts paid him out of shsre "s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-06

HAS STOOD THE TEST 2s YEARS. GROVES TASTELEsS CHILL TONIC. The first and original tasteless chill tonic, SC cents cod
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
MAGNIFICENT NEW
CATHEDRAL FOR THE
CATHOLIC MISSION
August Dreier Expects to Build One in Mem
ory of His Daughter. the late Juanita
Dreier---WilI Cost $f5O,OOO.

An imposing $4,000 Catholic cathedral
place present old cathedral of historical assoca
tons is planned the Honolulu
gift August Dreer wealthy German planter of
Kauai a memorial to his late daughter, Juanita
plans yet depending largely the site
which the cathedral be erected but the sum above men
the minimum cost for which modern cate
dra be built
Right Lbert Bishop of Zeugma who is in charge OF
Hawaii the island of Hawaii and
expected Tuesday the Mauna oa On his return
plans being discussed with him by Mr. Dreier will
be taken and definite settlement as to site and cost
may then be reached
plan Cathedral front Fort street take the
present the frame buildings used for
purposes the mauka side of the wide passageway 1t
back Garden Lane making the building about
fifty feet longer than the old structure
plan have the cathedral built the corner OF
extending almost down to the old build
taking portion of the premises which the dorl
the clergy stand This plan may not be
followed the section of the mission property
Harrison This excavaed
ago. of the lessee being erect Office build
ng something of the plans OF
he lessee did materialIze
Plans up for the repair of the present
cathedral building deemed quite and for
tending altar portion fifty feet to ardr Lane
thus giving seating capacity and presenting opportunity Tor
installing elaborate chance and altar than the build
ing possesses.
Dreier asked last evening concerning his noble pro-
ect, and replied:
Il have been consulting Bishop Lbert about cathe
dral the midst Of discussions ne was
compelled to go awaiting his to take them
I'D with again desire erect memorial to my
dear daughter uana and idea
that if could building of Catholic cathedral
that fitting memorial have already endowed
Iuanta Dreier bed in the Kapoani Maternity Home
prepared plans for the extension OF the OLD
building which about fifty feet to Garden Lane
Ascontnued page %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
ALLOYED
OVER KUHIO'S WALKOVER

1t is generally conceded in political talk that Delegate kuho
will he renomnated Congress by the Republicans Another
seeming certainty is P Iaukea will receive the Democratic
nomination for Delegate The Home Rule die has already been
cast c. Motley.
With regard to Republican nomination and its apparent
nominating meetings.
there strong undercuent OF dissatisfaction As one OF he
ht among Republican party workers said yesterday:
The Hawaians have had at holding the seat IN
Congress They might gracefully concede that "hte man
d have ,rn At the representation OF Territory Wash
;no+on Do they to hog the whole thingF
Notwithstanding lead that Kuho holds the SITUATION
are n4nena Republicans belio%e and hope that Secre
Atkinson would the nomination for Delegate
opposition kuho states at the pria
o r. send An nnstrucd the Territorial Con-
o which might be strong enough the least compel some
delberation the important question OF the territory
in Congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
TITLED ENGLISnwOAAN DEAD.
LONDON, Aug e-Lady Tweednnouth is dead

Lady OF society who had taken an
paft politics She OF the Duke OF
Marlborough Gladstone had high OF
said that he than paid
compliment of asking her advice matter
politics Lord Tweedmouth Liberal
whip Her other claim fame that of being the best lady shot
United Kingdam; she enthusiastic and ndeagao
eesalker homes had many trophies Of
the chase She been prominent social leader.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
Twenty-Five Divisions of japanese
Troops in the
Field.

ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAMsJ
BERLIN, Aug Ga private telegram from Toxic says that
FIVE divisions Japanese troops front of Port Arthur and
twenty operating Manehua The fall of Port Arthur and
the capitulation Kuopatn expected simultaneously
TWO THOUSAND LOST.
TOXIC Aug e-The Russian simoucheng is 1000
Seven hundred buried by the Japanese
WOUNDED BY TRAINLoADs
1RKUTsK Aug 6-Trains filed with wounded are arriving
daily. Food prices have doubled
CHASING A BRITISH STEAMER.
LONDON Aug 6I reported that two Russian cruisers
are chasing which lately sailed from England to Canada
with ammunition be shipped via the Canadian
Pacific.
RMUKDEN Aug 6-On Tuesday the Japanese attacked An
shanchan repused with heavy loss
ovang en- the Port Railway This the point to which
taRussans retired Oku's had driven them
nortIward from Tacekao through Ha1cheng towards
RUSSIA LEARNS DISCRETION.
ST PETERSBURG, Aug. 6.-Naval commanders have been
neutral merchantmen carrying conaband
goods except in necessity or emergency prize
port This that there will be more Knight Com
episodes.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
LIAoYANG, Aug 5-The Japanese landing troops at
TIENTsIN Aug Sit is 100000
Japanese in forces before Port Arthur
TOXIC Aug. s.-The Russian loss Simouheng 1000
killed large quantity of ammunition and six
The Japanese lost 8oo
MINISTER BOWEN PROTESTS.
WASHINGTON Aug s-United States Bowen at
against the seizure of the American asphalt
rnnes
PoRT AU PRINCE Aug Forty exies have been condemn
ed 60 death by the Haytien Government
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
PARKER HAS RESIGNED.

ALBANY N Y Aug. 5.-Judge Alton Parker Dernocra-
nominee for President resigned Chief Justice OF the new
York Court of Appeals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
EIGHT PEOPLE DROWNED.

ALTON, Aug 6Seven girls and drowned here
yesterday swimming n Mississippi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
STORMS IN EUROPE.

LONDON, Aug 6-sorms the continent have interrupted
the telegraph
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06

IPoRT AU PRINCE Aug 5Forty exe have been condemn
ed Co death by the Haytien Government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-08-06
MINISTER BOWEN PROTESTS.

WASHINGTON Aug 5.-United States Minister Bowen al
protested against the seizure OF the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-17

linen that win wash. Linen collars plain and starchei. are the neatesi neckwear, and can be male fresh in a few hours at any pert hut if they are too uncomfortable, wesr simple riding stocks or a dark ribbon the color of the frock, with numerous fresh turn over bands. plain.
 A stitched linen hat. with a pompon, latter for long trip.
 No linen dusters. they are fashion able again. but crush in one warm hour. and no light colored linen suit, and white shoes, never. If you wish to visit little as well as travel. or if You are to be with friends at tie end of your journey, there are some clothes of course. a plaitsl short taf feta skirt, with fancy wash waists and a pretty lingerie hat and patent leather ties. Or a pongee shirt waist with some pretty hand embroidery But these are extras. /
 If You want to travel with as few clothes as possible, you can do much towards keeping small supply of waists and stocks fresh and clean yourself. Wash waists and pongee and cotton cheviot, and all sorts of turnover collars. handkerchiefs and stockings wash easily and perfectly.
 In a bowl of cold water pat a tea spoonful of borax and leave articles to soak half an hour, then get bowl of hot water. add the same amount of borax, rub lightly, rinse in clear cold water. and your washing is over. The stockingj and wash-silk waists do not need ironing at all. the collar bands and handkerchiefs will dry if patted over a window pane and the pongee and cheviot waists you can smooth with an iron. heated over gas or alcohol, or you can get the cham bermaid to press them out for 8 few cents piece.
 A grass linen petticoat can be worn without pressing. and none of these garments require starch So your laundry bill, with a little pure borax comes to about ten cents a week. ex- elusive of white things"
 If you limit yourself to gauge knitted suits, these, too can be neatly done up by home talent.
 Smartly. comfortably dressed, with knowledge of how to keep so with important step to insure pleasing lrav- cling is the right packing of your suit case. You must have a bath gown 3f some pretty goods, flannel or cotton crepe. The most comfortable are made kimono fashion, but fuller, and very long. This to wear to the tram dressing room Have this garment becoming and fresh and dainty. if you have but one other dress for your whole trip
 And short thin dressing sacque of cotton crepe, or creponne, or lawn if
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-17

you have an iron with you. This to |. be worn at night in. the sleeper and for convenience in your hotel room. And you must have slippers. You can get pretty Turkish affairs 10 match your bath gown for SOC. A whisk broom and a felt rubber Tor your shoes, and a manicure set and a small brush and comb, then of course, but just as important, bottle of al- cohol to freshen water when bathing the face,- cold cream. plenty of 1t, a good olive oil soap to use at light with warm water, bottle of listerine for mouth and tooth wash and some clean old muslin.
 During the day do not put water on the face. If the skin is dry or dusty Or you want to freshen up before reaching your destination, take your tube of cold cream to the dressing room, loosen your collar. then rub cold cream thoroughly all aver the face, ears and neck. massage a minute or two and rub off with a clean bit of old muslin.
 Powder the face with some pure rice powder and you will not only feel fresh and clean. but rested. Nat brush the hair thoroughly and do It up neatly. Put on fresh collar. ani you are smart enough for the Tost exacting hostess.
 If you cannot get warn water at night. use cold cream ins.sai of cold water and soap. But always cold water in the morning.
 Spend as little time in the toilet room as possible to dress neatly, if you want to be popular, anl go from your berth to the dressing room lock ing so tidy and pretty that you will not mind the passense remembering about it when you come back dressed for the day.