davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
OF INTEREST. TO WOMEN.
The Training of Husbands.

Harper's Weekly.
 But the college has not simply aided in the making of a good home better; 1t has also aided in making the good home itself. A college president, speaking to the freshmen at the open ing of their course. said: sYou are here in order to become good hus- bands." The idea is common that col lege men do not marry so largely as do other men. and do not wish to mar ry. Of course there are men, college as well as non-college, who neither marry nor wish to marry, and also there are college and non-college men who ought not either to marry nor wish to marry. Such men. however, are few. The family Is normal, and mar riage is its foundation. Most college men, like most college women, marry late, but they do marry. When the class of 1876 of Harvard College had been graduated twenty-five years 1t had living 166 members. Of this num- Der no less than ninety were married. Only twenty-six were bachelors. More than 77 per cent. had married and only 23 per cent. remained single. when one considers the causes which worth lily influence men to remain unmarried duty to parents, i'll health, such as tendency to tuberculosis or insanity, certain forms of mission or philan- thropic service-it Is at once clearly seen that the proportion of college men in this class of 1876 who had remained bachelors for what some would call un- worthy reasons was probably very small The college does seek to make men of the types who can be worthy heads of homes. The college not only makes the good home better. 1t also makes the home. and very good home, too.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

Her and Miss Estelle p. Nichols. of St. Louis. The young lady was on a visit to her aunt and 1t was with the young people a case of love at fir&a sight. MT. Collier is a son of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Collier, and hosts of friends here wish for him and his bride long life of happiness.
 Miss Annie Maude Dawson and bro- ther Clarence Dawson leave today for St. Louis where they will visit their aunt Mrs A. c. Reynolds and also take in the exposition.
 Mrs R. L. Allen and children of Texas are visiting Mrs. A. H. McNeel on their way to St. Louis.
 Mrs. and Mrs. c. A. Beauchamp arc in St. Louis where they will spend ten days taking in the Fair.
 Mrs. J. R. James and Mrs. M. A. Bald win have returned from of several weeks at Tate Springs
 Mrs. R. H. Jones of Birmingham Is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. A. Griffith. 52s Randolph Street.
 Miss Lottie Hudleston of Wetumpka. Is visiting Miss Lucille Wilson at sol Adams Street.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Moore leave to- day for St Louis and other western points.
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Moore and daughter left for St. Louis last night.
 Miss Ethel Simpson has gone to St. Johns, Kentucky, to attend school.
 Miss Lulu James of Texas is the guest of Mrs A. II. McNeel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
THE HARRIsON-CARYR ROMANCE.
Love Story That Recalls the Days of
 the Confectionery.

Love Story That Recalls the Days of
 the Confectionery.
 When Hon. Jefferson Davis was Con- federate President he had for his prt- vate secretary very handsome. intel ligent and capable young Virginian. Burton s. Harrison" says The Angus ta Chronicle. Harrison eventually married Constance Cary, one of the three sisters widely known at Rich mond and through the Confederacy, not only for their patriotism. but their ac- complishments and beauty. One of these sisters, Hattie. married Gen. John Pegram, who was killed at the last Pe- tersburg fight, after a brief married life. She subsequently,. years after ward, contracted a second union with Dr. Martin, an Englishman and Johns Hopkins professor of biology. a young man who died in the meridian of life and distinction. Mrs. Martin Is also dead. Jennie Cary never married. but became the principal. with her mother, fin q celebrated educational establish ment In Baltimore. She is still living.
 Mrs. Burton Harrison and her hus- band went to New York after the war and he became prominent lawyer. with a lucrative practice. He is dead, but his widow. still living, achieved remarkable reputation as the writer of high-class fiction. It was she who. when Miss Constance Cary, arranged the poem of My Maryland to the music of a German air,
 "One of the children of this gifted pair was Francis Burton Harrison. born In New York. who rapidly. in manhood, obtained notable distinction as a lawyer. politician and club man, He was a Congressman also. He mar ried Miss Mary Crocker. the heiress. in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
SHORTER COLLEGE.

Founded 1877 by Alfred Shorter. An en- dowed institution for ladies. Stands fore most in America in point of health. Offeru a thorough education under ideal conditions
 sThe best school for the best people" Mu- sic Conservatory offers unequalied adyan- tages Early registration necessary Many late applicants turned away last year Sea
 sion opens Sept 18th. illustrated catalogue will be sent free. postpaid. on application 10 President Simmons, F. 0. Box sos, Rome. Ga. su-Wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

For nearly two years a six mile ca ble insulated with artificial gutta per cha has been tested between the is land of Fohr and Shleswig. The mater ial is a mixture of rubber and palm oil. and the cables said to have been perfectly satisfactorily thus far, cost thirty per cent less than those GOV Ared with Rutta -Dercha-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
A Land Abstaiper.

New York Post
 The Duke of Fife is one of the few land owners in Great Britian who do not be- lieve fin the accumulation of vast estates. For some years he has steadily parted with his land as opportunity afforded, holding
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Minnie Alfred and Mir Cleve- land Senn of Montgomery were uni- ted in marriage at Prattville last Sun day night. They returned and are at home with Mrs. Hattie Cheatham on Heron Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
. A. WYNDHAM AND

REV. w. A. WYNDHAM AND
 MISS CARTER MARRIED. Rev. William Anthony Wyndham. former pastor of the West End Bap- tist Church. and Miss Lucille Carter were married last Wednesday at the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

that one man cannot control large tracts of territory to the best advantage of the community. He is probably the only total LordR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

Miss Kate Sullivan. her neice Miss Mamie Mulcahy and nephews Masters James Bennett and Joe Curtis, have returned from St. Louis and Peoria. Ill. where they have been spending several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

Mrs. James G. Johnson and daughter Miss Hilda, have returned home from visiting Mrs. James R. Hale and Mrs B. s. Smith at Dndeville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

Mrs. c. T Watts and daughter. Ed. na, and sister Miss Florence Atkinson left for St Louis and other points la ast night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

Mrs. H. II. McPherson and dauRh. ters, Elizabeth and Lois and thei, cousin, Miss Ella McPherson left fol St. Louis last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

Mir. L. w. Hunter and family have returned home after and extend visit to New York. Boston and Nova Sco- tia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-07

A recent marriage in Tacoma, Wash tnRton. was that of Mir. Harry H. Col
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
VEGETARlANlSM.

Vegetarianism was the subject of de-
The doctrine has, at all times found
strong advocates but there is some
thing to be said on both sides. The
structure of the teeth seems to indi-
cate that man was intended to eat
miscellaneous diet, to enjoy the edi-
BILE things of earth, air and sea. On
the other hand the general nature of
the intestines favor the vegetarian the
DRY. The apes, which are nearest to
man, are wholly vegetarian in diet.
Animal food Is said to be injurious to
the nervous system to cause govt and
appendicitis, to favor the formation of
stone in the kidney and the calcination
of the blood vessels, to produce corpu
lence, chronic constipation and SINH
lar diseases. But it has been proved
that many of these affections are not
inconsistent with vegetarian regimen.
Another objection to animal food-or
flesh" as the anti's call it's that it
is calculated to breed intestinal worms,
the tapeworm, trichinosis, anthrax and
the like. But this is only true of meat
which has begun to ferment or has not
been well cooked Besides, the same
perils beset the vegetarian. In Japan
try of In cd 70
Is warned not to eat native grown veg
etables and he does we'll who heeds
and thus escapes an overdose of earth
salts Earth fruits and farinaceous
foods of any origin often contain the
eggs of worms which develop in the
intestines to injurious parasites and
poisoning may also be caused by
ergot mushrooms, melons or full
grown potatoes. Thus we see that
vegetable food requires the same pre-
cautions as animal food. The former
therefore, offers no particular advan-
tage when compared with the latter
and has the further disadvantage, as
writer in the New York Tribune
lately pointed out, of requiring a larg-
er amount of food, thus overlooking
the stomach, which leads TO many dis
eases. There are, however, various
instances such as corpulence, in which
a vegetarian diet has been found bene-
fetal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
NO MONEY
FOR FUNERALS

The Comptroller of the Treasury has
must be considered as a part of the
United States as regards the payment
of funeral expenses of an officer of the
sidered in this connection was that OF
the late Paymaster Stewart Rhodes,
who died at Honolulu, and
the Comptroller was called upon
to decide whether or not the expenses
of his funeral, not exceeding his sea
pay for one year, could be betrayed by
the Government under Article 1862 of
the Navy Regulations. He decided in
the negative.-Army and Navy Journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
LUI.AL BREvITlES.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

VIM. Savidge, Registrar of the Land
Court, was licensed yesterday to prac-
tice law In the lower courts.
Prof. Koebele may return in the ST.
ezra today, at the urgent desire of the
Board of Agriculture, though latterly
cabled to use his own discretion about
coming back now.
The new parasites to combat the tree
blight, which Prof. Koebele sent from
the Coast in a recent steamer, are just
beginning to hatch out. 1t will shortly
be seen what they can do.
First District Magistrate Lyle A.
Dickey though accepting the loss Of
salary with resignation of spirit, in
tends to hold on to his commission. 1t
will not expire until the summer Of
1905, SO that his tenure is much longer
than that of the County Supervisors.
T. w. Duncan recently of the San
Francisco Examiner is spending a few
weeks in the Islands for the benefit of
his health. He has seen all the Won
derlands of America but considers the
scenic and climatic attractions of the
Islands equal to anything in the States.
For the third time the sale of land
was postponed yesterday, in the suit
of Kapiolani Estate against r. VIM.
Holt and Geo. II. Holt The property
consists of 10 $500 acres at Kalihi.
VIM. Blaisdell, commissioner of sale,
says efforts are being made to settle
the matter out of court.
Professor F. L. Scribner, chief of the
United States agricultural bureau for
the Philippines, is going home en- fur
Tough In the transport Sheridan. Local
people connected with agriculture
deemed 1t great privilege to meet him.
Professor Scribner is urging on the
Federal Government the establishing of
model sugar plantation in the Phil
ippines Manager Hedeman of the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works recalls with pleas-
ure visit he paid to Professor Scrib-
ner in the Philippines last year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08

Japan's anxiety to get hold of the
warships she has purchased from Italy
may account for her delay In beginning
hostilities war would tie .up those
ships. The news that British naval
reserves have been sent TO help navi-
gate them to the Orient is Indicative
OF haste and of the probability that the
vessels Wall proceed under the British
nag to the point Of delivery. 1t will be
remembered that when the Chilean
warship Esmeralda called here in
1895 en-route to Japan, she having
been purchased by the latter country
to use against China, she was manned
by Chilenos and tagged by Ecuador.
With regard to British participation
in the present affair, the officers and
men listed are not likely to be of the
regular navy, but are doubtless mer-
chant seafarers who are registered in
the Naval Reserves. Many such are
to be found on all British passenger
steamers calling at Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
BRIEF SESSION
OF SUPERVISORS

A short session of the Board of SUI
pervisors was held yesterday after
which adjournment was taken until
this morning.
The following list of employees for
the garbage and sewer department was
submitted by Supt. Sam johnson and
approved by the board: Clerk, 800;
collector, $50; garbage foreman, $50;
eXcavator foreman, $50; sewer inspec-
tor, $685. engineer pumping station,
$3.50; second engineer. $l25; fireman.
day watch, sos; fireman, night watch,
s65; engineer, laundry at Iwilei. SIS;
fireman, same, $50.
The communication from the Board
of Health requesting n conference was
read, and the time for meeting set for
four o'clock this afternoon.
on motion of Supervisors Gilman the
clerk was instructed to write 20 Treas
urer Kepoikai requesting that he turn
over to the county recorder the books
of the registrars office.
The bond of the market keeper was
fixed at $1,000.
Salaries for the Nuuanu electric
lighting station We're fixed as follows:
Superintendent, 5000; dynamo man,
$50; assistant dynamo man, s65; sta
tion-keeper, $50; three trimmers at s65
each; linemen, $40; lamp repairer and
lineman, 500; police fire alarm lineman.
500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
ESCAPED JAPS
ARE CAPTURED

The remaining two Japanese of the
quintette which made such daring
escape from the steamer Doric last
week were captured Tuesday by the
immigration authorities and were de-
ported on the Nippon Maru Wednes-
day. Inspector Brown and Immigra-
ton Commissioner F. NJ. Bechtel were
walking towards the Bishop wharf
Tuesday when Brown discovered IA
millar looking Jap trying to avoid
them. He was recognized as one of
the men who had escaped from the
Doric a week ago, and was arrested,
although stoutly denying his identity.
Taken to the immigration station DR..
katsunuma had no difficulty in identi-
flying the man. He was also found to
have been the same man who had
made several unsuccessful attempts to
get into the country. About a month
ago he was discovered escaping from
the China, on which he had slowed
away, and was picked up out of the
harbor. He was then ordered deport-
ed and sent back on the Gaelic to ia
pan. A week ago he turned up again
having arrived on the Coptic, from
which he also made his escape with
four other Japanese.
Three of these men We're captured at
the time, but two disappeared. From
Information obtained from the Jap cap
tured on the Bishop wharf the other
escaped immigrant was located at Aiea
plantation. Inspector Brown with
Agent Klebahn of the steamship COM
pany went down to Aiea Tuesday and
brought the man back, and both were
deported on the Nippon Maru. The
capture saves the Occidental & Orien-
tai Steamship Co. $4,000 the amount
which they would have been fined had
the men made good their escape.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
A LABOR POINTER

Loewe and Company of Danbury,
Connecticut. large manufacturer OF
hats, with wholesale trade, was boy
cotted by the Hatters' Union of that
place, and the American Federation of
Labor extended the boycott all over the
country. Instead of folding their hands
and quietly submitting, Loewe & Co.
showed fight. The boycotting union
was broken up. Its members wers sued
for damages in the Supreme Court of
Danbury and in the United States Cir
cult Court, and, under law of Con-
necticut. money and other property to
the amount and value of hundred and
ninety thousand dollars was attached
to protect any judgments thatsright be
recovered. The attachments were sus-
tanned by the courts, after fierce con-
troversy. Now, the San Francisco La
Dor Council, which sent out blacklisting
circulars against the firm, Is about to
be sued, and heavy claim prosecuted
against 1t.
In connection with injunctions, with
successful damage suits in Great Brit
ain and in various parts of the United
states, with the punishment of corrupt
walking-dele and with the voun-
tary action of American unionist wage
earners, these last proceedings are an
augury for the elimination of the dan
gerous elements in union organizations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
STATEHOOD.

Whitelaw Reid shares, with great
many thoughtful citizens who live in
the insular territories of the United
States, doubt as to the wisdom OF
giving them Statehood. But he goes
too far in expressing the view that
Statehood will be denied them on that
account. The admission of states Is
not so much a philosophical as politi-
cal consideration as was shown, for ex-
ample, in the admission of the rotten
borough" territory of Nevada.
When party in power. with vital
measure in hand, needs two more votes
in the Senate with which to carry the
measure by a safe margin and protect
=. afterwards, that party looks about
for a territory in political sympathy
with it and, finding one, proceeds to
admit il to the Union. Nevada, with
a small and transient population, was
requstioned during the Civil War to
reinforce a certain policy In con-
gress. Broadly speaking the policy
was good at the time for the country;
though Nevada at the present day
neither dignifies nor embellisheS the
Council Of States and the rest of the
Union would be glad to see her become
a Territory again.
Such an opportunity may not be pre-
scented to Hawaii for a long time, but
1t is almost certain to come. In the
meantime the Islands should be peo-
pied, as far as possible. with an in
dustrious white population, so that the
privilege of Statehood, when estab-
lished, will not be abused.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08

The shrinkage of s25,Oo0,OoO In the
earnings of the United States Steel
Corporation brings the time nearer
when Mr.. Rockefeller will get control
of the property. The assault which
drove Schwab out of his presidency
and brought the supposedly invincible
firm of j. p. Morgan & Co. to its
knees, was made by Rockefeller and
he is still at work to squeeze the wa
ter out of steel stock and place Henry
c.. Frick Of Pittsburg in the presidency
of the trust in place of Carnegie's
man Corey, who succeeded Schwab.
Having something like 5000, 100000 in
hand Rockefeller will bear down all
opposition. It'is noticeable that Nor
gdn Is buying no more fine pictures
and that Carnegie is growing shy about
library endowments. Has the shadow
of the real master of American finance,
falling across their path, made them
even forget the esthetic pleasures of
life?
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-01-08
(F'rom Thursdays daily.)

new police alarm box has been in
stalled on the Naval Station corner
foot of Richards street.
S. NJ. Morris, of Philadelphia, who is
on one Of his regular business trips to
the islands, is at the Alexander Young
Hotel
Governor Carter, after several days
of acute suffering, obtained relief yes
terday from his dentist. A badly
abscessed tooth was the trouble.
Delegate Kuhio cabled yesterday to
his brother, Prince David Kawanana-
koa: Arrested under misapprehenslon.
Refused to put up bail. Preferred to
stay in cell until vindicated.'
F. NJ. Hatch has written Governor
Carter that report of opposition in Ho-
nolulu prevented the passage of the
County Act before Christmas recess,
but speaks hopefully of Delegate XII
HOS prospects of seeing the bill
through to passage.
Among people from the other islands
registered at the Alexander Young Ho-
tel are DR.. and Mrs. b. F. Sandow, of
Kauai, and E. Omsted, of Waimea,
Kauai DIR. Sandow has just returned
from tour of Europe and his wife
Joined him here. They will go to Ka-
uai on today's steamer.
The Tax Appeal Court handed down
its decisions yesterday, most of them
practically splitting the difference be-
tween the assessor and the taxpayer.
c. w. Booth won his appeal on The
assessment of Pauoa water, the court
holding that the value he placed on
it to sell to the Territory, through the
Legislature, did not bind him for tax
alton purposes. 1t was also found that
he had already been assessed for the
water as appurtenant to his land hold
ings.
Oscar Johnson, British sailor, was
arrested yesterday and is being held
at the police station for investigation.
1t is claimed that he deserted from a
British ship in port.
Stories begin to grow current of
Japanese, excited over war rumors, be-
sieging their consulate and even The
cable Office over the telephone lines for
authentic information.
The report of A. c. True, Director of
IIAPtIliilthl sotdllOIlS, w dSillIlS loIl, Cpil-
tains several pages relative to agricul-
ture and forestry in Hawaii, with refer
ence to the work of the local station.
Chicago authorities have written to
Governor Dole" in ignorance of Gov
ernor Carter's accession, bespeaking Il
lookout for Joe Diener who absconded
with $500 expense money and the pro-
ceeds of samples valued at $500 be-
longing to Hubbard, Spencer & Bart
lett. reward of 800 is offered for
the capture of Joe.
The Tax Appeal Court has decided
the Rapid Transit Co.'S case. The COM
pany returned its property at s426, A.
"a, which the assessor raised to sl,U55.
600. The court makes 1t $S16,244.4i. Sew
eral other decisions We're handed down
at the same time, some of them in
favor of the taxpayers. Probably the
Supreme Court will be given the last
word in most of the tax appeals as
usual.