davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

iveness of its merchants. comes the en-
gagement of Charles T. Daniel by j.
Blach & Sons.
Though but &c, Mr.. Daniel has seen sew
eraI years service in the field where the
strongest mercantile resources are daily
taxed to their utmost
AS advertising manager for the great
department store of L. S. Plaut d Co,
Newark, NJ j., as writer manager for the
similar establishment of the Manufacture
er's Outlet Co, Providence, r. l.. in writ
ing advertising for Lit Brothers of Phil
adelphia. a retail concern whose employees
number nearly 1900 and whose appropria-
ton for publicity counts up in the huii-
dreds of thousands. he has been an emf
nent success.
Then, too, Mr.. Daniel deserves full
credit for the foundation advertising OF
the phenomenally successful Greater
Daniel mems Quitting stores of New
England
AS newspaper correspondent he mas
also attracted most favorable attention
for the highly interesting information he
sent from the Paris exposition of 1900.
Mr. Daniel expresses himself as greatly
pleased with the situation here, the eX-
celence of the newspapers and the ready
and enthusiastic response to reasonable
advertising He is very optimistic as to
the future of the south and his plans for
pushing the merits of ]. Blach & Sons
store show he has the courage OF his con-
yictions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
STATE SOCIAL.
GREENSBORO

Greensboro, January Especial y
One of the most elaborate card parties
of the season was that at which Mrs
Annie Erwin stollenwerek entertained
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Stolenwerck. who wore a charm
ing toilette of white crepe de chine, was
assisted in receiving by Mrs. T. r. Ward,
Mrs. e. w. de Graffenreid, Mrs Ed KIM
brough, Mrs. c. f. Waller. Mrs. Frank
Cobbs and Miss Cain Jones' The house.
with its wealth of flowers and superb
palms made a scene of beauty Smilax
was wreathed about the chandeliers, and
formed a delicate freze over doors. After
the games, a lovely buffet luncheon was
served
Among the brilliant events of the sea-
son was the anagram party given Tues
day evening by Miss Bessie Ward. Only
young people formed the charming CO.
terle gathered at the bidding of the 81 a
cious young hostess.
Mrs. Alice Dunkin entertained delight
fully at dinner Tuesday evening, in hon
or of her brother. Mr.. Lee Jones. who is
home from the University of Virginia to
spend Christmas.
In the dining room the most elaborate
effect was reached in the arrangement of
smilax and pink flowers, these being
thickly studded in ropes of smilax ex-
terding from the chandelier to the cor
ners of the table. The tall silver candle
labra held pink tapers burning under
pink flower shades. A loving menu was
faultlessly served.
Judge and Mrs. Christian entertained
charmingly Tuesday evening at their
beautiful new home.
A brilliant climax to the week of gay
cites was the elaborate card party given
by Mrs. Richard Inge, Thursday morn
ing. delicious luncheon was served
the guests after the games.
Friday evening. DIR. and Mrs. II. G.
Perry entertained delightfully."- at finch
in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Sledd and Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Richardson.
Miss Jennie Benners left Tuesday night
for visit to California. She will visit
relatives in Santa Barbara.
Rev. o. c. McGehee and his interesting
family left Thursday morning for their
new home in Mobile. stopping en- route
for a brief visit to relatives in Montgom-
cry.
Rev Eugene Crawford will hold SER
vices for the first time at the Methodist
church. Sundas- morning. at IL o'clock
Mr. j. e. Webb. Jr., is on business
trip to Birmingham.
| The ladies of the Presbyterian church
have ordered splendid pipe organ. which
will add much to the beauty of their SER
vice when received.
Mr.. Ralph Marx and Mr.. Howard Seay
arriving at Akron. en- route home from
the University of Alabama to spend
Christmas. finding their train gone or de.
layed. valiantly walked the distance home
rather than be delayed longer
DR.. William Hall and wife Of Sewanee
are in Greensboro TO spend Christmas
They are the guests of DR.. and Mrs
Ccbbs at Continent"
DIR. wv. Ray of Woodstock was look
ING after his interests in Greensboro last
week.
Miss Margaret Boardman and Mrs
Florence Hudson teacher in the Monte
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
hon. W. B. BURTON
FOR BOARD REVENUE
HE is MAYOR OF BRookslDE AND
A SUCCESSFUL DRUGGIST WITH
MANY FRIENDS AND ACQuAlNT-
ANCES.

Hon. w. b. Burton of Brooksde, an
nounces his candidacy in today's Age
Herald for the board of reve-
nue.. He is prominent citizen
and druggist of Brooks'de. lie is
mayor of that thriving city, serving
now his second term He is a young man
of superior business and educative ability.
He is. and has been. an active democrat
and is well known throughout the county
fo1. his activity on behalf of his party as
well as for personal and business reasons.
He has filled the office of mayor with
credit to himself and to the city, and his
friends believe he is emnently fitted for
the position he seeks He is courteous,
conservative and just In all his dealings
and has many warm and active friends.
AZ a druggist he has high standing and as
a business man he has been successful
convincing drug stores both In Brookside
and AdamsviIle Mr.. Burton is making
,lean and active race for the office, hav-
ING no word of i'll will for any of his COM
netitors. He is typical young business
man of the county, having won by merit
bis high position. He is son of the late
mr. 7 w. Burton who was a pioneer cit
zen Of this county. having come here
from Greensboro many years ago, from
which place he went into the war serv-
;ne as captain in the Second Alabama reg
iuent with distinction and his name is
bonored throughout the county.
Mr. burton is warmly supported In his
race Inv friends and acquaintances
throuphout the county. and these believe
tbat he will be one of the members of the
next board.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
I MONUMENT TO J. H. HOLCON

Tuesday morning next the Jesse French
Piano and Organ company will throw
open it's doors of its new sales building.
201S Second avenue, to the people of Bir-
mingham, and they will be given the OPP
portunity of inspecting the handsomest
establishment ever devoted TO the piano
and organ business in the south.
A representative of the Age-Herald and
several others were extended the courtesy
last evening of viewing the interior OF
this building. Though prepared to find
something above the ordlnary-knoWlng
the WAYS of the Jesse French company
the members of the party We're, neverthe-
less, truly astonished, for they had not
surmised that even this firm would sue
coed In producing place so perfectly ar
ranged and so artistically fnlshed Ele-
gance in the minutest details is apparent
in every department and an air of refine
ment pervades the entire building that IS
in true keeping with the other artistic FUR
nishings.
The entrance on Second avenue has
been enlarged by new vestibule of hand
some mahogany and the front finished
in dark olive green. The first floor will he
used as a general display ROOM where
will be exhibited the various makes oil pi-
amos handled. This room is hnisheu IN
cadet blue Ingram paper, with Deautilul
border OF pink roses. The staircase Is or
mahogany as is also the other woodwork
in this department
The Second Floor.
1t is the second floor, however, Whlch
especfally attracts the visitor, not only
by its beauty, but on account oil MS
unique and excellent arrangement. IL
has indeed been transformed into a place
more nearly like the interior of a hand
hiIC a
new hardwood floor, highly polished ana
laid diagonally has taken the place of
fhe old one On one side and extending
from the front Of the building to the
rear, is a spacious hallway, finished In
white paper with gold and blue figures
of delicate tlnts White Holland shades
at the windows serve to soften the light,
without darkening in the least the nan
or the rooms opposite At one end of
the hallway and overlooking the street
are the general offices of the company,
which are probably unequaled by any in
the city. A glass partition separates
them from the parlors. On the right is
the private office of Manager Holcombe,
connecting with which is his stenograph-
er's room and from which windows COM
municate with the offices of the cashier,
clerks and others. The rooms are I'm
light colors with dark wainscoating six
feet high
The Parlors.
Running parallel with the hallway is
n series of six parlors, so arranged that
they may all be thrown together or any
one may be separated from the others by
means of large sliding doors. Each parlor
communicates with the main hall by a
single door The convenience of this ar
arrangement can be readily conceived, each
customer being able to inspect his pros
l..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
Sentence Sermons.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Work trains the will.
Liberty is in love of the law.
The painful is not always pious.
A good errand maj J a short road.
1t is the heart that makes Roadway
Faith will break through all FORMS
Any harness will chafe If you fret in it.
Religion is good as a trade, but poor
as tool.
Wheat that will not be bruised cannot
be used.
A short cut man seldom carves any
thing great.
The world is not saved by the things
we do not do.
1t is always easy to forgive other peo-
pies enemies
Perjury is a prayer that is always ulti-
mateiy answered.
A man cannot cover his works by con-
demning Gods ways.
The rule of the lowest must mean the
ruin of the highest.
Envy forsakes its own fireside to freeze
on anothers doorstep.
No man is free thinker until he is
free to think up well as down.
We must love the cross before the
crown to win the crown after the cross.
If the flood came again some churches
would meet it with overshoe socias.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
For Economy's Sake.

From Life.
Mrs. FondmarWhen you see the chill
dren's stockings hanging up, doesn't IT
make you wish you had some little TAI
ries of your own?
oldbaeh-Fairies, Ell? Well, 1 think I'd
prefer mermaids.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
Getting Back at Him.

From the Boston Transcript
I'm afraid said the actor when
cabbage came within an inch of his nose,
that somebody in the audience has lost
his head
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

vallo Industrial school spent Christmas
with relatives in Greensboro.
Mr. r. H. Stickney, of Admission spent
Christmas in Greensboro, the guest of his
70
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

DISSOLUTION SALE.
The senior mem Der of our
firm having decided to re-
move from the city our en-
tire stock must be closed out
at once regardless of cost.
SNYDER & Son, 1905 I'd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03
EASTERN ADVERTISING
EXPERT ENGAGED HERE
Charles z. Daniel Now With J. Blach
G. Sons-Sketch OF His Adver-
Using Career.

AS an evidence of Brminghams attrac-
tiveness to the best business ability of all
sections and demonstrating the progress
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

Metropolitan Cafe patron
lied by people who care for
tile best.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-01-03

All kinds al cuts. Age Herald I'D
craving Department
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
Long Time Democrat
Goes To Republicans

Boonyllle, Ind, July 26.-Thomas w
Lindsey. prominent attorney of this
place, has bolted the Democratic party
pCd has joined what he terms the par
ty OF progress Republican party
lie says the Democratic party has re.
pudiatcd the principles Of former cam
paigns and further states II has been
RepublicaniLed. MIR. Lindsey says the
Democratic party Is ruled By Wall
street and that few men control the
party lie denounces Judge Parker for
sending the telegram TO the st. Lonia
convention and declares II was tho
cowardice of David Is. Hin ana his
managers In not attempting TO force
the gold plank in the platform. He
feels that his party has departed from
the old faith and that better admin
lstration Is TO he had under Rooseyelt's
rule than under Parker.
Mr.. Lindsey has served two terms as
prosecuting attorney and has been
Democratic county chairman for two
campaigns. He was practically Demo
cratic leader OF the first Indiana Con.
gressional district. Mr., Lindsey Is an
attorney OF recognized ability and tig'
ured prominently In several important
criminal cases tried In the Indiana
.ourts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
BY AUTHORITY
kAHAluu BRIDGE AND Adult
MENTs, KoolAuPoko, OAHU.

Proposals will be received at the Of
nce of the Superintendent OF Public
Works, until ~ o'clock m. OF Sept. 3,
1904, for constructing a new bridge
and abutments at Kahaluu, District Of
Koolaupoko. Oahu. T. II.
The lowest bid on the entire work
will be accepted, but as the abutments
and the bridge proper will be taken
from two different appropriations, con-
tractors will state their price for abut.
ments, also for the wooden bridge.
Proposals must be submitted on the
blank forms, which will be furnished
by the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,
and enclosed In a sealed envelope ad.
dressed to Hon. c. s. Holloway, Supt.
of Public Works, Honolulu. T. H., en-
dorsed proposal for Bridge and
Abutments at Kahaluu, koolaupoko.
Oahu"
Each proposal must contain the full
name OF the party or parties making
the same and all persons interested
therein and must be accompanied by
certified check OF so OF the amount
OF the proposal, payable to C. S. Hol'
loway, Superintendent OF Public
Works, as surety that II the proposal
be accepted contract will be entered
into.
No proposal will be entertained I'M
less made on the blanks furnished by
the Asst. Supt. of Public Works and
delivered to the office OF the Superin'
tendent of Public Works previous to
IL o'clock IN. on the day specified.
The Superintendent OF Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
c. s. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent OF Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H., Aug. 20, 1904.
2SiS.3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
Legal Notices.
sEFoRE A CIRCUIT JUDGE OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT COURT, TERRI.
TORY OF HAWAII.
In Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Rober,
William Holt, Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

Upon reading and duly consideripe
the petition Of Henry Smith. Admins
traitor with the Will annexed and
Trustee Of the above entitled estate
attached hereto, wherein the said peti
ioner tenders his resignation as such
Administrator with the VIII annexed
and Trustee and requests tina,
4 day may be set for hearing his &C.
counts, and that on the approval Of the
said accounts the said resignation may
be accepted and that he. the said peti.
toner, may be released from all fur.
Their liability and responsibility in said
capacity. and that his bond as such Ad.
ministrator with the Will annexed and
Trustee may be cancelled and that
some suitable person may be appoint.
ed In his place and stead:
II is hereby ordered that the annual
accounts Of the said petitioner, Henry
Smith, as Administrator with the VIII
annexed and Trustee of the above en-.
titled estate, including his last annual
account filed herein on the 5th day Of
July, A, d. 1904, shall be set for hear.
Ing on the goth day Of August, A. d.
1904, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, be.
fore the undersigned as Judge OF said
Circuit Court sitting at Chambers In
Probate:
And It is hereby further ordered that
all persons In interest In and under
said estate do appear before the under.
signed, as Judge OF said Circuit Court
sitting In Chambers at Probate, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF the said 2stb
day Of August, A. d. 1904, and then
and there show cause. II any they
have, why the said accounts should
not be allowed, and why the resigna.
ton Of the said Henry Smith as Ad.
ministrator with the viii annexed and
Trustee OF said estate should not be
accepted, and his bond given In said
capacity be cancelled and he himself
released from all liability and respon.
sibility In said capacity, and why some
suitable person should not be appoint.
ed in his place and stead, all according
to the prayer Of the said petition:
And II Is hereby further ordered that
sotice OF the said hearing Of the said
account and Of the said petition be
Given to all persons In interest In and
under said estate by the publication Of
this order in The Evening Bulletin, a
newspaper printed and published In
the city Of Honolulu, for at least three
successive weeks. the last publication
to be not less than ten days previous
70 the time therein appointed for the
hearing, and that the Clerk Of this
court do cause such publication to be
made.
Dated the 21st day Of July. A. D.
1904, Honolulu.
(Sgd.) GEO. d. GEAR,
Second Judge OF the Circuit Court
Of the First Circuit, Territory
OF Hawaii.
Attest:
WIN. r. SIMS.
Clerk First Circuit Court.
2s23.3w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
CARTER On COUNTIES
Continued from Pace 81

NSoHhHutu 'lOUN Tdpc osl
Congress what blunders she has made"
As a voter and citizen | oppose such 4
course.
3. Shall q county act be drawn car.
rylng the Governors right TO appoint,
and Congress be requested TO amend
the Organic Act so that the voters may
thereafter elect county boards?"
Ans. Yes. strongly believe that a
large majority of the voters favor coun.
~ government, and want IL. However.
that want should be satisfied by the
Territorial Legislature by the passage
OF an act every section OF which would
be strictly within the provisions OF tho
Organic Act.
! therefore favor the passage or o
county act, carrying the Governors
right to appoint all boards. Then, Il.
We want more than we are now entitled
to. we can with good grace go to Con-
gress and say, Here, we have endeav-
ored, and are still endeavoring. to do
the best we can with the power granted
unto us. but that power does not meet
our wants as you can see" Then stats
what we need, and respectfully ask for
it.
1. shall We base our county sys.
TEN permanently on the right of the
Governor to appoint all county
boards?"
Ans, No, not permanently.
.. Shall the County Act provide
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
Business Notices.
WARNING.

Notice is hereby given that have
appointed Kinekake overseer Of the
fishing right Of Hamohamo. Waikiki.
The boundaries Of said fishing right
begin at high water mark above the
black rocks known as Palliki, near Mr..
Cunha's residence, thence seaward to
the reef and along reef westerly to q
point opposite the middle Of the
stream known as Apuakehau. at high
water mark, thence running easterly
along high water mark 10 point Of
commencement.
All persons are warned against go.
ing upon or taking fish from the said
fishing ground without permission OF
the said Kinekake. under penalty Of
legal proceedings.
LILIUOKALANI,
By her Atty. In Fact ]. o. CARTER
Honolulu, T. H., July 9th, 1904.
2S27.1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
JEWELRY IN ASHPAN.

London, Aug. When a chamber
maid employed In the Savoy Hotel was
cleaning the crate in the bedroom of a
suite recently occupied by an Ameri'
can, his wife and daughter, she discov.
cred In an ashpan silk handkerchief
containing five diamond rings. a tur-
Quoise ring. a diamond and pearl neck
lace, a diamond tiara. "a gold pencil
case, a gold watch and purse contain
ing ESQ In Bank of England notes aud
500 In American notes, The total
value of the find is some thousands vi
pounds.
Up to yesterday the treasure was un
claimed, Last night wireless telo
gram came from the mid-Atlantic,
claiming ownership OF the property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
WARNING.

Notice is hereby given that have
appointed John Kiaaina overseer Of
my land Kahala and of the fishing right
OF said land. The boundaries OF the
fishing right begins on the boundary
of Waialae on the beach running sea.
ward to the reef and thence along the
reef westward TO publ" or blow hole,
thence easterly along rocks to sand
beach and thence along high water
mark TO point OF commencement.
All persons are warned against 10.
ing upon said land or fishing rights
without permission OF the said John
Kiaaina. under penalty OF legal pro.
ceedings.
LlLIUOKALANi,
BY her Atty, In Fact J. o. CARTER.
Honolulu. T. H., July eth 1904.
2s27.lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-24
SAILED over MINES

San Francisco, Aug. G.--Had the
four masted schooner Mindoro been a
Russian torpedo boat instead of an in.
offensive American trailing vessel the
japanese stronghold of HakOdate
might now be in possession Of the
Cars fleet. fror the win1jammer ac.
complished a feat which the little
brown men considered an impossibli.
ity. without pilot, and at night,
she sailed into Hakodate harhor. pass.
ing through the thickly.mincl entrance
without mishap, and anchorcG ingide
before she was seen by- the Japanese
guard ship.
Ii IL n tale that the men of the Min.
doro are thankful they are alive to tell.
They related Il yesterday when the
Mindoro came into this port. sulphur
laden, from Hakodate. The Minioro,
Captain Il. C. Larsen, sailed In ha,'as,
from the port of Shanghai for Ha.
kodate to load sulphur for this port.
Captain Larsen was unaware that IA.
kodate was a closed port, aud when
he arrived on that place on the even.
Ing of June lith he sailed fearlPsg!y
In, unconscious of the great danger he
ran In passing through the entrance,
in which were planted many submarine
mines.
The schooner was heay!nG to when
The astounded Japanese officers rsbuk.
ed Larsen for the act. The vessel VAS
held for two days by tn Japanese
officials, and before she was released
her master was compelled to write an
apology for his action to the com.
mander of the port. Captain Larser
said yesterday:
THE American Consul at SHANGHAI
IL entirely to blame for the awful risk
to which subjected my vessel ami my
men. lie failed to notify me that
Hakodate was closed port. Iiako
date is strongly fortified. and a. the
time OF my departure there were three
torpedo boats and one cruiser In the
harbor. The Russian Vladlyostok
squadron was reported several times
of the port and great excitement pre-
vailed in the town"
The Mindoro also brings the story
OF how the American barkentine James
Johnson. owned by Charles Nelson OF
this city. was stopped and searched
by the Vladivostok fleet. II was while
she was on her way from Shanghai 10
Hakcdate in ballast that u Russian
cruiser fired shot across her bow
A Russian officer boarded the ycsseI.
searched her. examined her papers,
and. after compelling the captain to
sign paper stating that his treatment
had been courteous and civil. they al.
lowed him to proceed on his voyage.