davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
Kamehameha schools and
Union church.
SOCIAL SCIENCE

Professor NJ. NJ. Scott entertained the
Social Science Association at his resi-
dence in Kinau street yesterday even
ing. President Griffiths of Oahu Col
lege was chairman of the evening. rs
Free Trade Right was the subject of
discussion, opened with a paper by T,
Give Davies. His argument turned on
the revolutionary course being pursued
by Chamberlain in England. The con-
clusion of the essayist was that free
trade was right. The topic was ex-
.tensively discussed by the guests of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
PURITH : OLIME : OIL

Is absolutely pure California Olive Olive Oil is one of
the products that often adulteated than any other
commodity Official reports at Washington show
Of GO brands Of imported olive OIL
terent although purporting to be pure olive oil"
We offer pure olive oil If claim it,
We stand back Of Purita Olive OIL because
pure delicious olive OIL and please who has
The price has been placed low for such high quality
product but every it place
within the reach of all Purta Olive Oil is
by families in gallon quantities. the quality being
to the bottled goods
M Out is Worth Ten Cents
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
(lTnTIh,3ng l''a,
WAETHAM WATCHESA8socpuqa,

The American Waltham Watch Company,
Waltham, Mass, u, S. A. is the largest watch
manufacturing concern in the world. The
buildings have frontage of 100 feet with nu-
merous wings which, if placed end to end,
would extend 2,827 feet or more than half
mile. The floor space is about six acres The
daily product of this factory is 1900 finished
watch movements, and more than II, 900, 900
Waltham Watches are now in use
All Waltham Watches are guaranteed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
HOUSE ROBBED.

The unoccupied house of Mrs. Allan
Herbert in Vineyard street has been
entered within the past few weeks by
thieves, who carried off many articles
.of value including silverware, china,
tapestries, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
KNIGHTS INVITED.

All Knights of Pythias are fraternal-
ly invited to attend the installation
and smoker of Mystic lodge in Har-
mony hall tonight at $3.50 o'clock. All
Iex-members of the order are also cor
daily invited to be present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
the ENDEAVORERS

1t is hoped that all who possibly can
viii be at the wharf upon the arrival
of the Sierra Wednesday, to welcome
Rev. f. r. Clark. AS the boat nears
the dock, the Endeavorers will give the
Chautauqua salute and sing the Ha-
waiian Christian Endeavor song. The
salute consists in the wav-
ing Of handkerchiefs. The Hawaiian
Christian Endeavor song which is sung
to the tune of Hawaii Ponoi, was writ
ten by Philip Henry Dodge 1t is as
follows:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
DEATH ANNOUNCED.

Gardner X. Wilder yesterday received
a cablegram from his wife announcing
the death of her mother, Mrs William
H. Barnes, at Rochester, Michigan,
Mrs. Wilder left here only a few weeks
ago on receiving news of the death OF
her father.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
DsIicatessen.
JUST ARRIVED ON
THE ALAr1EDA

No. Mackerel q lb)
Nos. and 3 Mackerel.
Smoked Salmon, Bloaters, Herring
Halibut.
Goldfish Tongue and Rounds.
Goldfish in blocks and strips. Import
ed and Domestic.
Cheese of all kinds.
Large Queen Green Olives, Ripe
Olives, Sweet Mixed and Dill Pickles.
Fresh imported Nett Wurst, Salami
and Anchovies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
FARMERS TO 1rNIrE.

German farmers iD- Kona, Hawaii,
have under consideration the estab-
fishing of an agency in Honolulu for
the sale of their products. Mr.. Buch-
holtz is a. leading spirit in the move
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Telephone Main As

Twenty-Five cents pays for a Want
ed In the Star. A hErRain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
INDOOR BASEBALL.

The indoor baseball at the Y. M. c.
A. last night between the Crescents
and the Punahous resulted in a victory
for the former, the score in their
favor, being 80 to 30
ON oknfiu Ethehaerrsmlylyea
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

The S. S. America Maru sailed on
time from Yokohama January for
Honolulu She has 800 tons Of freight
for this port.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05
FAvoRARLY sPoKEN oF.

George Maxwell, foreman of the me-
chanical department of News is
favorably spoken of as road overseer
to succeed John Kinney.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-05

the evening among whom were Judge
e.. F. Hart and Consul General Mikl
Saito.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
CAMPAIGN FOR SCHOOLS
sUPERINTENDENT HILL TALKS OF
 LOCAL TAXATION.
He Has Been Speaking in AutauRa and Greene Counties and is Hopeful of Good Results
 There.

The county special election school tax of one-tenth of one per cent, au- thorized by the new Constitution, has been the basis of a brief campaign that has been waged by State Superntend- ent of Education I. w. Hill in Autauga and Greene Counties.
 Mir. Hill returned to Montgomery yes terday and appeared buoyant in his hopes of planting the special tax in those counties.
 Superintendent Hill made three speeches on this last trip He spoke to two very favorable audiences in Pratt ville and Pine Grove, in Autauga, and to one enthusiastic gathering at Eutaw, in Greene.
 Judging from the enthusiasm with which my audiences greeted me-" said Superintendent Hill, T believe that the tax will carry in Autauga and Greene. The state of public opinion there has reached about the same stage as that which preceded Talladega, Walker and Jefferson Counties.
 T must acknowledge the valuable aid that is being given me by Acting Governor Cunningham. who has spoken several times with me in behalf of To- cal taxation and the advancement of education generally.
 Superintendent Hill feels even now that not only in Autauga and Greene but in other counties of the State. the elective tax Is popular enough to get the necessary signatures of 300 citizens to the petition to go to the Board Of Couny Commissioners. But before the proposition is submitted to the voting population, 1t is desirable to popularize the issue so that an emphatic poll may be secured. Thus an example would be set for other counties to emulate.
 After the County Commissioners have received the petition under the pro- visions of the new Constitution. the election Is ordered. The issue Is print ed on a ballot and If the election is held at the same time with the regular county elections of officers, the man agers and subordinates of the latter perform service in the former.
 A three-fifths vote is necessary to carry local taxation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
NO EVIDENCE OF ANXIETY RE-
 GARDINGs THE FUTURE.
Conservatism During the Summer and Autumn Had c Beneficial Effect, Reducing Stocks to a Low
 Point

New York, Nov. AR. G. Dun and Company's weekly review of trade to- morrow will say:
 Business improves steadily and there is no evidence of anxiety regarding the future Shipments are more prompt ly met, tending to stimulate prepara- tons for coming trade and the disposi- ton to limit purchases to immediate needs Is gradually disappearing.
 Conservatism during the summer and autumn had a beneficial effect, reduc- ing stocks to a low point. As demand broadens this scarcity of supply pro- iuced pressure for quick delivery and prices are strengthened. Aside from imitation caused by speculation there Is no better sign of progress than ad- Vancing commodity markets.
 All the leading branches of manu- facture are in a better position with noteworthy activity in iron furnaces. wooten mills and footwear factories. Fall River cotton mills are still Idle because of the wage controversy, but many other New England plants have resumed. and the outlook fer this in dustry ,is more noticeable than at any time since it became demoralized by inhatau raw material last year.
 Traffic reports are satisfactory, rail- way earnings in October exceed nz las. year S Dy [ sN pST CSfAt' U returns show a gain of $7S9.216 in ex- ports and a loss of s5lS.619 in imports as compared with 1903. Thus far the best news comes from blast furnaces. contracts for delivery of pig iron run ming well into next year, with a fur ther sharp rise in prices.
 Material is being sought for railway cars, bridges and other supplies, eveH rail mills receiving unexpcc tedly large orders This new business Is accom- panIed by q good movement or plates for shipbuilders. Other material has risen sharply.
 Limited supplies maintain hides iu q very strong position. better de- mand for leather is noticed. Eastern shoe shops are bGsily engaged in late fall goods Prices are fully matn- rained
 Trade in cotton goods is limited to earlier shipmentJ neither element in the primary market seeking to op-r- ate for the business in sight. Much export business Is imminent, jud gtn= by the frequent inquiries and small dif ference In view d to prices.
 Woolen goods are strong and aver age freely, the coming opening of heavy weight promising to b" at high prices Raw woo! nus again ad- NHncod.
 Failures this week fin the United States are 229, against 230 last weeI and 246 the corresponding week last year. Failures in Canada number c21. against 2S last week and 22 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
BRADSTREET's REVIEW.

New York. Nov. 4.-Brabstreet's to- morrow will say: Warm weather. ac- tivity in fall farm work and to less degree ante election interest have detracted from retail trade distri5u- ton north and west For ike reasons jsabing sales are rather smalfer fn volume.
 Against this, however, is to be cited increased activity in number of in dustries. headed by iron, steel and al- lied lines of manufacturing. Resump- ton work by 10000 eastern cotton mill hands Is a feature. but the Fall river tie up and the strike of com paratively small number of mine em- ployes is responsible for the likeness Of close to 10000 Indiana and Illinois coal miners and higher prices for bit- luminous coal. ''
 very great increase in staple prices. causing a wide range of indus tries Is an event worthy If note. Re- ports from the winter yfeat crop are of an immense, possibly record ae- reaEe in that cereal, fbut drought and hassian fav dan. .<e / reports detrect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

from an otherwise excellent prospect m the surplus producing states Nf the west. Money is easy and number or industries report return How rom tine country districts.
 The South gives relatively the best reports as to trade. Eastern trade re- ports show irregularity. Dry goods are rather quiet at New York, Phil adelphia and Boston. Clothing Is not yet active for spring and woolens are rather quiet, though raw wool is slightly higher.
 The leather markets are generally strong al the advance of last week. It has been another active week in Iron and steel. and the course of prices Ia s1iu upward. Finished materials show Increased activity with firm under tore.
 Wheat including flour exports TOT -he week ending November 3. asgrex- Rte 1,4S2.202 bushel5, against l'4ts.o5l last week and 4,340,2s1 this week last year From July l. to date the exports aggregate 23.934.I6s bushels. against 5s.42l92s last year.
 Failures in the United States for the week ending November 3, number 2AJ. against 1s0 last week and FIG In Che like week in 1908. Canadian busi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
WHAT PREsBYTERIANs BELIEVE
second of Series of Special Sermons at
 the Central Church.

Second of Series or special sermons at
 the Central Church. An unusually large congregation was present at the Central Presbyterian Church last Sunday morning, when the pastor, Rev. Neal L. Anderson, D. D.. preached the first of a special series of sermons on What Presbyterians Be- lieve."
 This sermon was devoted to presen- tation of Presbyterian polity, or church government.
 Dr. Anderson will preach the second of the series next Sunday morning, speaking especially on the distinctive doctrines of Presbyterianism.
 There have been so much popular discussion and misunderstanding of Presbyt erian teaching concerning pre- destination and election and other dis tinctive doctrine that it is believed these sermons will be interesting and helpful to many who desire to know the faith of this great Christian de- nomination.
 The sermons arc an exposition of Presbyterian faith. and are in no sense a criticism of the faith of other branch es of the church of Christ.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
SPILLED CAR cF BANANAS.
Fruit Went Begging in the Railroad
 Yards.

People, who visited the Water Street yards of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad yesterday had their hn of bananas.
 A car load of the punches of fruit had been shipped 70 Montgomery and switched into the Water Street yards where bulk freight Is handled. A yard man. standing near the car thought it trific too close to a putting post an ordered it moved up the track. in coupling. however. the switch engine, struck the car such blow that the car demolished the putting post. Tne car oareened and bananas were spilled over the yards.
 The fruit merchant to whom the bananas were shipped refused to ac- cept the freight and the bananas were given to anyone who wished to accept them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
NInrInen Gunrd prydoek.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 3.-Extra guards of marines have been stationed around
 the partly constructed $2,000.0oo dry stock at the navy yard on account Of threats that had been made by Italian laborers discharged by the J. c. Rod gers Construction Company. which has the contract for building the dock, 10 wreak vengeance by destroying the
 buildings of the company. The trouble has been brewing since Saturday night when a number of Italians who were brought here from New York were lald ofr No attempt has been made to car- ry out the threats up to this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
neafh 0f a Child.

The body of Eula B. Riley. the II year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Riley. of Brewton. who died at a local hospital. Thursday night, was shipped yesterday morning to Brewton for interment.
 The child was brought to Montgom- cry Wednesday night in a serious con- dition in the hope of saving her life but she grew gradually worse. Blood poisoning was the cause of death. No funeral services were held in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
The CiyiI nirininn.

In the civil division of the Ci.y Court Of Montgomery. JudGe A p Sayra presiding. judgment for tho de- fendant was rendered ia the case Cf tn. Savannah Rail and Equipment Co. vs. Nj. Sabel and Sons.
 This case was heard during the Oc- tober call of the civil division. but not until yesterday was a judgment rem dered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
nunIAL or MIR. HOLT.
Confederate Veterans Attended Funeral
 of old Soldier.

The funeral of Mir. E. R. Holt. well known citizen of Montgomery. who died Wednesday afternoon took place at 3:30 o'clock. yesterday afternoon from the family residence. 1035 South Hull street and was attended by a large number of his friends
 The casket was covered with great many beautiful floral tributes sent as marks of esteem.
 The members of Camp Lomax United Confederate Veterans attended the funeral of their former comrade and concluded the impressive services of the veteran at the grave.
 Rev A. P. Napier. pastor of the Southside Baptist church assisted by Rev. Bird L. Moore, pastor of the Per " street Methodist church offciated.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: w. B. Davidson, T. I. Hewlett J. M. Kennedy. R. s. Will jams. Halls Taylor. R. P. Grigg. John w. Durr, Tom Taylor.
 Interment was made in oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
THE CRIMINAL COURT
No Cases Are Set Down For Tris
 TOdny.

Three eases of minor importance were disposed of yesterday in the crin inal division of the City Court of M.Et- gomery, Judge w II. Thomas, pre- siding.
 The cases disposed of were as fol- lows:
 Frank Jordan. assault to murder, plea of guilty to assault and battery. fined SIS.
 Milton Cunningham. a young white man pleaded guilty to assault and bat tery and was fined $25
 Jim Holtzclaw, gaming. mol pross- ed.
 Today. being Saturday. there will be no regular calls. Some motions may be taken up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
Princes Henlth is Good.

London. Nov. 3.-The alarmist reports circulated in the United States concern ing the health of the Prince of Wales are absolutely unconfirmed and dis credited, Sir Francis Henry Lalxing, King Edwards physician. who wac seen by the representative of the Ass- soeiated Press tonight. said the report was not worth noticing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
Mrs. Hudson,s Funeral Today.

The funeral of Mrs. R. J. Hudson. who died Thursday night. at her home. 326 Mildred street after a brief illness. will take place at o'clock this after noon from the residence.
 It was inadvertently stated in the notice of Mrs. Hudson's death in yes- terday mornings issue of The Adver. tiser that she was survived by two daughters, residing in Birmingham, and Springfield, Mo. It should have been stated that Mrs. Hudson had two sisters instead of. two daughters. It was to give time for the arrival of her sister in Springfield, Mo. that the funeral was set for this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

ness failures for the week number 20. against 12 last week and 1s in this week year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

This romantic story of the hiding of this boy prince in the temple Is alto gether credible. Parts of a great building can be overlooked for long periods. It Is said that the very ex- istence of one of the chapels of the Vatican was forgotten for series of years after its entrance had once been bricked up for some ceremonial purpose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ. l might despair. -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Hatred and resentment against ty- rants is always cumulative Atha- liahs regency was oppressive. It was correspondingly unpopular. Its com ing to an end was hailed with delight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

Those were probably old-fashioned weapons with which the Levites armed themselves out of the temple armory. But their historic associations put ex- tra courage into the hearts of those who wielded them. They were the swords. spears and shields which Dav- i'd had wrested from the hards of the aliens, and had hung up as votive tro- phies in the temple.
 The temple was An asylum for one boy. (Joash.) Every boy should have right of asylum in the Church. It should be chief shelter and resort of youth. /a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

helpful manner. and on their very face give evidence of the honesty of the editors.
 The high priesthood, like the vice. presidency. was sort of negative of fce It needed a positive character like that of Jehoiada to lift 1t above inanity. He stood pure and blameless in the midst of bold. difficult, and far-reaching enterprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05
The Teachers, Lanteru.

Eight words suffice to describe the evilist attitude a woman can assume toward her offspring. His mother (Athaliah) was his (Ahaziah) cotinsel- or to do wickedly." She was the em- press dowager of her day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-05

This account and the parallel one in Second Chronicles are evidently from the same original manuscript They afford an excellent example of the manner in which some parts of the Bible are made up of excerpts from lost and forgotten originals. The two accounts supplement each, other in
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31
SEVERAL LIVES LOST.
Tornado Visits Country Twenty Miles North
OF Caruthersvilie. NO., Destroying
Valuable Property.

Memphis, Tenn, March ga spe-
cial yesterday to the Commercial APP
peal from Charlottesville, Mo-, says:
A tornado swept the country 20 miles
north Of here Saturday night, causing
great loss of life and destroying
thousands of dollars worth of proper
ty. The wires have been down all day
and authentic news is hard to get, but
as belated reports come in the loss of
life and property increases. It is now
known that six lives have been lost
and thousands of dollars worth of
property destroyed. The lives of the
Shoemaker family, living near Port
ageville, four in number, were blotted
out and their home demolished. Wes-
ley Miller and wife, living two miles
north of Mount Pleasant, were killed
and their home demolished.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31
WILL HE RESIGN9
Senator Burton Convicted Of Ac-
cepting Fee Contrary to Law.
Jury Was Out ii Hours and One Member
Was for Acquittai-Verdiot OF Guilty
on AL Six Counts of In
dictment.

st. Louis, March 29.-Joseph Ralph
Burton, senior United States senator
from Kansas, was convicted by a jury
in the United States district court Mon
day on the charge Of having accepted
compensation to protect the interests
of the Rialto Grain and Securities COM
pany, of st. Louis, before the post Of
flee department The jury deliberated
Al hours. A motion for new trial
was Immediately filed by the counsel
for the senator. Judge Adams there
upon ordered that Senator Burton ap-
pear in court either in person or by
proxy at ten O'Clock from day to day
until the court has heard the argu-
ments for a new trial and, II decided
against him, to fix his punishment.
For a time there threatened to be a
disagreement in the jury. The jury
was brought before Judge Adams who
asked the cause for the long delay. He
was told that II Jurors had agreed but
the twelfth stood alone The court
admonished the lone juror that the ex-
pense of q new trial should not be in
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31

Thus II Is shown that the attendance
of men has increased less than three
fold, while there are almost seven
times as many women in attendance
as in 1885. The attendance of men
has decreased in the past three years.
; This is probably due to the spirit Of
commercialism which seems to be taxi
ing such firm hold upon the Ameri-
can people. Boys are entering bust.
ness from the high school, and when
they do so to college they seek tech
nical schools where they may fit them
selves for remunerative positions in
the business world. overlooking the
fact that for broad literary culture
they must take general literary
course. During the present academic
year the attendance of boys in the
school of arts at the University of Kan
sas is less than last year while the
school of engineering has had a de-
cided increase in attendance. There
seems to be general demand for
courses in the collegiate department
Of the university in business in its
higher relations. To partly satisfy
this demand courses have been read
justed and students may now in con-
nectlon with general literary course
pursue studies in general business,
banking, insurance, journalism, and
domestic science.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1904-03-31
The Best Kansas News.
Death Reveal. Dual Life.

The suicide in Cincinnati Of Harry
Hudson" formerly real estate man
at Salina, reveals a dual life which
Hudson" had led for more than IS
years. Hudson" kept his secret to
himself and not until his death was
even his wife aware that her husbands
name was Samuel N. Collins and not
Harry Hudson" Collins was the son
of a Cincinnati pork packer and ran
away from his home when boy. He
went to Chicago from Salina under his
assumed name. Collins was travel
ing salesman before coming to Salina
and was then known as Hudson"