davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
A Pretty Combination.

run narrow black velvet ribbons. The ends of these were hid- den in front be- heath three jet buckles with jet pendants. The sleeves had shir- red tops, form ing a full rume shorter on the inner arm seam by several inch es. The rest of the bolero hung like a short, full rume.
 She showed in addition several ties of embrofd-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

A$A Ooo ~@SSCoooAAOos
 The little dress accessories certainly count for great deal this spring. I saw in small linen shop several smart models of collars and belts intended to be worn with washable gowns. One Of the belts was of stitched linen. the cois lar of the gown embroidered in different sizes of raised rings graduating in shad- ing from dark to light. Novelties in fringe of all kinds were also to he bought at this shop, and the most beautiful handmade tassels with the ends reaching down as far as the knees.
 Really, dress trimming shop of the higher grade. where everything is orig inal in design and handmade, presents large possibilities of the woman who has to earn her living. The leading dress makers are always on the lookout for original decoration. which must be made by hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Two building permits aggregating $2.foo were issued yesterday from the ofice of City Engineer D. W. Ford
 Mrs. M. F. Goldman was granted per init to erect five-roon, one-story frame building at the corner of Francis and Palmetto Streets. The cost is to be $1.0O0.
 A permit to erect two four-room one- story frame buildings at the corner of Highland Avenue and Francis Streets was issued to I. 0. Anderson. They are fn cost Al 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

tallze man. no married lover with whom to make him jealous. She has only her rather quiet (and rapidly becoming more quiet) self
 If she is a foolish girl she goes up to her room and cries. If she Is wise glrl she takes book and reads. If she Is any sort of girl at all she learns a lesson to-wit:
 "A girl has a better chance with a man at ball crowded with women than in a bungalow with newly married match maker and her husband"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
ncWS in Briet.

PROBATE JUDGE GAsToN yesterday issued a marriage license to Frank Dun- can Scott and Miss Maude Albert Rosser.
 THE Fire Department answered tei- ephone alarm at 7:50 o'clock last night from 7lS Bell Street, occupied by Mrs. Martha B. Reaves. A mattress was par tially burned. but otherwise there was no material damagey
 THE Montgomery Police Department has been notified of the disappearance from home of Henry Holloway. the T. year-old son of William Holloway, ne- gr' who lives on the Arlington planta- tion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

qutred tete-a- tetes, but abso-
 iutely drove the predestined cou- pies into them.
 The article then went on to de- scribe how the feminine match maker ''stalked" her masculine prey. how she observed him from afar, con- tent with his books. his clubs. his snug bache- Tor retreat. his good wines and cigars and his little dinners and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Death of Mrs. Paraons.

Tuscaloosa, April L-(SpHIal. 0--News has been received here announcing the death of Mrs. Lucien Parsons, who was formerly Miss Jamie Kennedy of Tusca- loosa. She had been in i'll health for the past two years. She was 3l years old and Is survived by her husband and a l3- year-old son. mother and two brothers in Tuscaloosa and two brothers in Texas are also left to mourn her loss She had many Tuscaloosa friends who will regret exceedingly to learn of her death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
EAsTER DINNER.

Don't fail to come to us for your Easter Dinner. Spring Lamb with Mint Sauce, Green Peas, New Pota- toes, Cucumbers, Strawberries, extra fine Beef and Mutton; in fact, every thing of the best in the meat and vegetable line.
 H. L. Yelverton & Son, Phone 247. No. 1 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
w. F. oconnor Held in $2oo Bond
 by Commissioner

.,Is sed with sending offensive letters Nc Rae Ga, William P. O7Connor of IMcntgomery. will have a hearing before United States Commissioner Fillmore on April II. '
 OConnor was arrested Tbrrsaa,, h,, Postoffice Inspector McRae and arrsiened before Commissioner Fillmore. who Eyed his temporary bond at S20O. The bonJ was readily made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Poor Miss Forgotten.

There are thousand little courtesies which bring a hostess into intimate re- lations with her guest. Jack negiects none of these: neither. being a woman. does Mrs. Newlymarried She playfuliy pretends to push him in the direction of Miss Penniless, and he as piayfully pre- tends not to understand her. Mrs. New Unmarried acts as though she were an- gry with him for his bad taste and stu pidity, but in reality she is flattered.
 And meanwhile what becomes of poor Miss Penniless? Her innocent wzes fors gotten or unnoticed, she sits in corner taking in the wonderful meth ods. the ease, the accuracy, with which Mrs. Newlymarried pilots conver- sation between her husband and her old admrer. Alas. poor child, she has no fund of "reminiscences to draw upon. no demure marriage ring with which to tam
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Jack Arrives.
 we'll. the fendish demolition of all this and his reduction into model husband. Lovely to rad about!
 But listen to what generally happens. Mrs. Newlymarried, intent upon enjoy ing to the full her new honors invites a girl friend-Daisy Penniless-over Sum day and has down for her a man in the person of that very desirable, gay club
 man. Jack on the Spot. Privately she ef,-
 larges upon the desirability of Jack and urges dear Daisy to look her best in order to win that highly sought for prize. This is after littie talk about married happiness calculated to make any lonely. poverty stricken girls mouth water. Jack arrives and greets his hostess, an old chum, with enthusiasm. She Is pretty. of course, and marriage hasn't taken away any of her good looks. but added rather to them. It makes her half de. mure and wholly piquant to a man of Jack on the Spots blase taste. Besides. he knows he can fiirt with her with im- punity. for she cannot expect anything serious. She Is already married. He sets to work making himself comfortable and succeeds tolerably we'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
FAILED HAY FOR SALE. F. S.Holt Telephone 432
Exnedition is Returniuc.

Christchurch, N. C.. March a.-The British antarctic expedition which sailed on the steamer Discovery from London, July S1. 1903, has sgnalled that 1t is re- turning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
laZh halll H 2A

The other day read pretty little article on feminine match-makers. The author described their innocent wfles. atives to come and see them and then give all sorts of delightful entertain
 ments of an orher which not only re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Name It "The Mont yomery."

'I haven't had time to write a letter U the newspapers" said business man yesterday, but I have a name to sug- gest for our fine hotel which. in my judg- pan' is to improve Montgomery more than all else combined. In my opinion the promoters could not do better than to name the new hostlery The Mont gomery. This name would give it a dis tlrction among other hotels and would draw quick attention to its location.
 Some or the names suggested are eu- phonious enough, but this is to be a Montgomery hotel and if we call it The Montgomery it's name would advertise the town as well as the house.
 l am sure, however" he added, i've will not quarrel about the name if we are provided with adequate hotel accom- n.odatlons,'
 Men Who Come and Go.
 Hon. 1. w. Hill. State Superintendent of Education, is i'll with the grippe at | hir home in the southern part of the CT 7. SuI@rintendent Hill started out to visit the district school at Evergreen. but was taken ill when he reached that place liz returned immediately and for two | days he has been confined to his home. 1 pr. John w. Abercrombie, President of | the University of Alabama is in Mont gomery en route to Tuscaloosa from Mo of the Medical College. l NJ. Carnot a former popular citizen of | MCl tsI mery, has returned from Mexico where he has been spending some time ] Dr. B. R. Pearson. who has been in III health about year has gone to Rich mond, Ky, to visit his daughter.
 Mir. C. l.. Chiffon will preach at the Court House Sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
 MT. c. B. Jennings of Birmingham, is | in Montgomery.
 MT Pelham D. Brown of Tuscaloosa, is | in the city.
 MT, H. L. Williams of wetumpka, is in the city.
 MT. c. J. Ellington of Martinsville, is Tn town.
 MT L. E. Gellerstedt of Troy. is in city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Mrs. Ewin and her daughter, Miss Gin nie Ewin, who have been the guests o Mrs Martin Baldwin, leave this morninl for their home in Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

making an old rose--almost a pink-foui- ard, and think 1t is very pretty. In the nrst place. it Is figured in black, 50, of course, have a wide black belt of soft oriental satin. The waist is made with q yoke collar effect of tiny shirred tuck ings. This Is outlined with narrow black satin pipings. Out of this rises the. col lar. which. like the undersleeves. is of cream null. These undersleeves are made of tiny rulings. The skirt is full. with a very small shirred hip yoke and three bias bands of black satin around the bottom"
 And the hat to be worn with it?" Oh. that will be made of row upon row of black tulle, all black on top. and with cluster of pink roses on the hair at the back.'
 The dressmaker then went to chest of drawers at one side of the room and pulled out sundry nuffy objects. L Would you like to see some novel; ties?'' she inquired. For instance. do you see this front? 1t IS dsngrsd to go with one of those loose boleros, and here are the undersieeves to match.' A Pretty Combination. The front had a shirred yoke of rious- seltne de sole, and below this three ruff fies spotted irregulariy with tiny black velvet hand applied dots. The under- sleeves were of alternate rows of spotted and unspotted rulings. The whole black and white effect was very chic and we'll suited to the white wool costume with which 1t was intended to be worn.
 Next she brought out wide ribbon girdle. The ribbon was wound twice around and fastened, in the back with four steel buttons. There were two short upstanding loops and two longer ones falling over the skirt.
 as the feeling circles at Bogota is still
 What do you think of this as a nov el bolero for an evening gown?' She held up dainty creation of pink chiffon.
 It was shirred three times around the neck. and into these shirrings were
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Mrs. Forney Stevenson aks that th' fancy work committee of the Infirmar, Aid meet at the Auditorium this mornins at eleven clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Foulard Hues.

What about foulards?" I asked her. q understand they are to be revived
 "Principally in the dull green and old rose shades" she answered 'T am now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

The friends of Miss Edna Joseph who is critically i'll at the home of her par. ents Hon. and Mrs. E. B. Joseph. will be glad to learn that she was reported some better last evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Dress Accessories.

-lT-F| FOUIdIU yIeSS, cred lace with undersieeves formed oi two ruffies similarly embroidered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Servian Officers Retired.

Belgrade March 3l.--A royal decree is- sued today retires twelve of the higher army officers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
K1;- Mlak New York.
New York.

"Tim," e very large Lewellen set ter dog, white and tan or black, lost, strayed or stolen. Reward. Notify J. ?. Conner, James, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

HOLT RENovATEs HATS.
 10o s. Court. Telephone 432. tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

The marriage of Miss Maude A. Rossel and MT. Frank D. Scott will take place this morning at 10:3O o'clock at the Firs Baptist Church. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

bile Carnival, and is receiving cordial
 welcome to Montgomery. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Two Buildinr lPermits.

Country Pork Sausage and Straw berries. Phone 324. Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Mrs Charles Palmer requests the Vel Committee of the Infirmary to meet al the Auditarium this afternoon at 4:S o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

bile Carnival, and is receiving cordial welcome to Montgomery.
 The friends of Miss Edna Joseph who is critically i'll at the home of her par. ents Hon. and Mrs. p. B. Joseph. Will be glad to learn that she was reported some better last evening.
 Mrs. Ewin and her daughter, Miss Cin- nie Ewin. who have been the guests or Mrs. Martin Baldwin, leave this morning for their home in Nasnville.
 Mrs Forney Stevenson aks that the fancy work committee of the Infirmary Aid meet at the Auditorium this morning at eleven o'clock.
 The marriage of Miss Maude A. Rosser and Mr. Frank D. Scott will take place this morning at 10:30 o'clock at the First Baptist Church.
 Mrs. Charles Palmer requests the We'll Committee of the, Infirmary to meet at the Auditarium this afternoon at 4:So o'clock.
 Mrs. J. M. de Cottes has returned from Aug sta where she has spent the past veg with Ser niece Mrs. Goul Bar rett.
 Mrs. F.. M. Moseley of Union Springs, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w. M. Teague at her home on Perry Street.
 Miss Sadie Randolph has returned to Montgomery after a pleasant visit to relatives at Sheffield.
 Miss Annie Hill of Sheffield. Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. H. P. Candler at No. 40 Amanda Street.
 Miss Edna Nelson of Columbiana Is the oF rAf
 For Easter Sunday, Dove will have the following creams and ices:
 Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, Burnt Almond, Caramel, Orange Ice, Pineapple Sherbet. Order today. We give trading stamps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
An Easter Egg and Peanut Hunt.
Personal Items

Mrs. T. Sidney Noise and children of
 bavanah Georgia arrived yesterday in
 ldr. Noises private car the guests of her parents Judge and Mrs. J. B. Gaston at
 heir home on Dexter Avenue. MT.
 Noise who is general manager of the Eentral of Georgia Railroad will join hem today and spend Easter Sunday -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

MT. and Mrs. George c. Ball of Atlan- h formerly of Alabama are the guests pr few days of Col. and Mrs. Charles r. Ball. Mrs. Ball Alabama's most loted newspaper woman is always a wei |ome visitor to Montgomery where she
 as hosts of warm friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Mrs J. M. de Cottes has returned from Aug sta where she has spent the past we;M With Ger niece Mrs. Goul Bar rett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

'Capt. A. c. Danner and daughter. Miss senetia Danner of Mobile, are the guests The GleAmore." Miss Danner will
 ! remembered as the Queen of the Mo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Mrs. F. M. Moseley of Union Springs, is the guest of her sister. Mrs w. M. Teague at her home on Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02
Men Who Come and led.

pr. John w. Abercrombie, President of the University of Alabama. is in Mont. gomery en route to Tuscaloosa from Mo. bile. where he attended closing exercises oi the Medical College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Miss Edna Nelson of Columbiana is the guest of Miss Margaret Browne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Miss Annie Hill of Sheffield. Is visiting her cousin. Mrs. H. P. Candler at No. 4 Amanda Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

Miss Sadie Randolph has returned t Montgomery after a pleasant visit t relatives at Sheffield.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

NJ, Carnot, former popular citizen of Mcl ts' mery, has returned from Mexico, where he has been spending some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-02

pr. B. R. Pearson, who has been in III health about a year has gone to Rich mond, Ky, to visit his daughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25
SERIOUS ILLNESS
OF JOCK" WHITE

William j. White, of the Inter-Is-
land Steam Navigation Co. s office. yes
terday received a cablegram stating
that his father. John I. White, was
seriously i'll in San Francisco. The old
gentleman was a weil-known resident
of Honolulu for many years and went
to San Francisco about eight years ago.
Before the revolution of 1898 Mr..
White was Superintendent of Water
Works, having previously held the Of
flee of Fire Marshal. In the latter
mentioned capacity he conducted a
vigorous crusade against the over-stor-
age of kerosene oil by retailers. This
was after the burning OF Chinatown in
1856, which was greatly promoted by
the quantities of kerosene oil, in the
stores. Mr.. White was prominent in
the volunteer fire department of those
days, any of whose monthly board
meetings would have seemed Irregular
ly constituted without the presence of
Jock White, as he was Familiarity
known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.
err,s open SATURDAY evenings.

Kerr's open Saturday evenings.
An experienced shoe salesman is
wanted to take charge of department.
See classified advertisements.
Elastic seam drawers, for s1.03.
Kerr's. "
B. F. Beardmore, Kamehameha
avenue, College Hills, offers for sale
some choice prize poultry from Cali
fornia stock.
Mems pongee silk suits. $1,000.
Kerr's.
One of the best places for the invest
ment of small savings is the Mutual
Building and Loan Society. Their in
stalIment loans are easy to pay. Rich
ard H. Trent, secretary, 93S Fort street.
Boys knee pants, all sizes, 20-.
Kerr's.
Four elegant lots on Pacific Heights
will be offered for sale at public au"-
ton by VIII E. Fisher next Saturday.
Sale will take place at salesroom On
Merchant street where a diagram of the
lots can also be seen.
Bargains in cloth for mems suits.
Kerr's.
A cheap cigar you can obtain any
where-a high grade one, smooth, even
and every cigar in the box the same,
is harder to get: Try Lewis & Company,
Limited: they keep strictly high grade
cigars at very low prices.
Kerr's clothing and furnishing goods
sale today. >
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd,

From and after October 1st next COL
7ections for rental of telephones will be
made MONTHLY instead of QUAR-
TERLY as heretofore and all subscribe
ers in arrears are hereby requested to
make settlement before that date in
order to facilitate the change.
A new Telephone Directory being now
prepared. all persons desiring telephone
service, and those subscribers who
have changed their residence or address
since the last directory was issued, are
requested to communicate with the Of
Zee before the 9Th of October. 1904.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.. LTD.
$685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25
Pacific Social Club.

The Pacific Social Club celebrated its
first anniversary Saturday evening at
San Antonio hall. The gathering was
a large and merry one, and all joined
in wishing the club a prosperous fu-
ture.
One of the main features of the even
ing was the following selections render
ed between dances by Juvenile artists:
/. Piano soIo-Marguerit Andrade.
?. Mandolin and Guitar-Ernest and
George Gonsalves.
3. Duet-CIotilda and Mae GonsaIves.
4. Piano and Eiolin-Marguerit An
drade and Annie GonsaIves
The music furnished for dancing was
among the finest, rendered by the Wal
olimu Quintetet. The biggest hit was
a vocal selection by Mrs. A. Mulvaney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25
Shipping Notes.

The schooner Rob Roy arrived from
Puuloa Friday night with 160 cases OF
honey.
The schooner Annie E. smale will
probably sail this morning for the
Sound.
The Hawaiian Isles will take 4,5O0
tons of sugar to San Francisco. She
has about $500 already aboard.
There is now about 1000 tons of SUI
gar at the Railway wharf, 400 tons of
this is to go into the schooner W. H.
Marston.
At an inspection of the life preserv-
ers of the Coptic at San Francisco re-
Gently a large number were found I'M
serviceable.
The steamer Likelike arrived from
Maui ard Molokai yesterday with a
small passenger list. She made a spe-
cial trip to Kawaihae during the run.
William and Kaai, two stevedores
narrowly escaped being carried away
on the Manuka Friday night, They
We're trimming coal in the bunkers and
We're forgotten until the ship was a.
bout to sail. It took them nearly an
hour to dig out through the coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
CONTINUED from page -

Continued from page -
| the principles of the Republican party.
and not the Home Rule. as local paper
says of us. With these few remarks.
| even if they do hurt the Advertiser
| turning and bowling toward the Adj
vertiser mani I close
HARRIS DEFENDS LEGISLATURE.
| w. w. Harris, former member of the
Legislature, and again a candidate, said
| that the Republican legislature two
years ago fulfilled every pledge in it's
platform In the session of 1903 the
! County Act was passed, although it was
afterwards declared unconstitutional
| by the Supreme Court. 1h> Repubh-
cans passed a labor law limiting the
time of labor on government works TO
eight hours per day. and it passed a
| law whereby only citizen labor can be
employed on public works. 1t passed
the loan bill. Improvements under its
expenditures have been completed and
still further Improvements are under
way.
Mr.. Harris spoke at length on the
| County Act and its failure TO pass the
| Supreme Court. He said that every Re
publican legislator felt satisfied that it
was a good bill and would hold under
the law. To that end the appropriation
bills and the loan act We're shaped to
| become effective under the county
| government law.
In the face of these facts can you
say that the Republican party was in
sincere in passing the County Act?
DELEGATE AND HIS WORK.
Delegate Kuhio was introduced amid
cheers. He spoke at length on his work
at Washington, spoke of what he said
he had been instrumental in getting
for Hawaii-the lighthouse fund, quar-
antine and immigration stations. how
he had laid plans for obtaining ap-'
propriations for Federal buildings and
army and navy appropriations. The
difficulties which a Delegate met with
in introducing bills and getting some
thing for his constituents, were great.
About 5000 bills were introduced, but
Congress settled down to only the great
bills pension, ETC., and his bills with
hundreds of others were thrust aside
for the time being. To get hearing
for a bill it had to pass before tired
committee of twenty-five men. Speech
making on the floor of the House avail
ed nothing. It was work in the COM
mittees which told. Iaukea would be
a nonentity. AS a Democratic delegate
he would fail to get the ear OF the Re
publican majority and Hawaii would
suffer. The old, old talk of the Re-
publican party being responsible for the
annexation of the islands, was some
thing OF the past, and should be put
aside.
Charles Broad was the last speaker
of the evening, for at the time he came
forward half the audience arose TO
leave. it being II O'Clock and the last
cars about to pass.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-25
Gamblers Arrested.

Worked like q. slave for six days of
+be week. saved fourteen dollars, lured
info a Kakaako billiard hall, played at
shooting craps for a few exciting
minutes. lost every cent of his hard
won earnings. a ride to the station in
the patrol wagon, a wife and children
waiting at home for the husband and
father who did not come, hungry for
the fish and poi he promised to bring.
That was the story told by one of the
crowd of men caught gambling in the
rear room of a joint in Kakaako. just
r,auka of the Honolulu Iron Works.
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth and De-
tective McDuffie rounded up the crowd
all of whom told similar stories.