davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

success. It is run on the idea of club. you have to be proposed for member shin. and this does away with the un- desirable element, the women Who ruch in armed with dozen bundles. talk in a loud way. gobbling their fooa all the while, and then rush out again.
 This luncheon place is especially de- signed for women who want to eat under conditions of peace, quiet ana refinemen
 The room is double one. It is pa pered with foliage pattern whose soft green leaves give very summery- effect very soothing and restful to the eve An upholstered seat runs around the wall. There are pretty denim cushions scattered here and there. and on the shelves overhead there are a few good books, together with bits of brass and pottery and now and then a black and white sketch.
 The tables arc of white enamel ana they are low and comfortable, so that in many casese wicker chairs are used instead of the conventional stin res- taurant chair I say "in many cases for the sinple' reason that no two chairs are alike in this oriRinal lunch room. And really you have no fdea how much more hone like 1t makes ! the DAhCt AbOhs A~e+r@A either pretty pink candlestick or a vase in which a single flower, Is placed, Japanesc fashion.
 The waitresses move around softly in their black gowns and crisp white caps and aprons. and, really, it would be hard to imagine a more Ideal spot in which to spend the noon hour.
 She Who Won and She Who Didn't . There is nothing more paintuIIy awkward and at the same time cohlII,al than meeting between the girl Wuu e won the man and the girl who dian |
 And, as a rule 1t is always the H,an .,tI who has been the bone of contention who plans this delightful little treat He wants them to meet and become god friends! This Is something ik' what hapens: .s,, soo
 The Bride--Why, how do you doF
 The Girl-Tve wanted so much t'
 The Bride-Ive heard so much abou you-that--is-er-- .... The Girl-And I about you. but never dreamed from what he said h' . was in love with you!
 The Bride (sweetly)--Dear Charlie So few people understood him!
 The Girl (trying to put her or tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
ruprsr,&N srrENCE.

First Church of Christ Scientist holds It's regular Sunday morniug service at Building. Subject, "Substanee." Tes- timoniaJ meeting Wednesday, s. ?. m, Visitors cordially welcomed Read ing rooms open daily from 10 a. m,, to 1 D. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Young Mems Baraea Rible cias..

The Young Men Baraca blots Siass of Sf. Johnss Church meets In tns Baraca room at 3:so d.. na-, every sun E c Arrlngtou. president; Ray Jones secretary; Joseph W. Holt, treasurer Every young man of Montgomery' np {. beion 1ing to any other class is @ co. :. 7, invited to attend. StranBeyS ..i's alo Visitors always welcome. Wnosssa, you are. Il cordial welcome ana hearty handshake await you here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
K1; MA

Plenty of Daybkeak FertilIzers Ana HIgh Grade Acid Phosphate on hHnu at oar warehouse for immediaAs ee- livery. Let ms serve yOu-
 MARKS & GAYLE. Two matrons met by chance in the dlninK room at Q reception. Dear Helen Is going everyW heie, said the first matron' twitchlhk ne' sboulders to keep up her ermine stole. '.She is invited simply everywhere She keeps me on the go.
 She slipped her icy wine and added "Your daughter doesn't go out at all' does she?'
 "Oh, mo- said the second matron. .~you see she got engaged at Christ mas and doesn't have to-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

sabbath School, a:s0 a. m, J. W. Durr. Jr., Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:3o ?. m. by the pastor.
 Central Presbyterian Church. corner Washington Avenue and Lawrence Street. one block south of the postoffice Rev. Neal L. Anderson, D. D., pastor residence, 300 Washington Avenue telephone 294. Preacl ng by the Pas tor at II a. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. i; Christian Endeavor service at 6:45 D. m.; Prayer Meeting Wednesday at 7;30 p. m-
 Highland Park Presbyterian Church, corner of Plum and Putnam Streets. Rev. J. T. West, pastor: residence, 200 Park Place: telephone 2l25.-Preach- ing at II a. m. and at 1:3o D. m. Sum day School 9:30 a. rn.. Mir c. E. Ament, Superintendent. Christian Endeavor service at AS D. m. Teachers meeting Thursday at 7:00 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at T:S0 ?. m.
 Cumberland Presbyterian Church, cor ner Church and Catoma Streets, Rev. Walter NJ. Crawford. pastor; residence Sabbath School s:so a; m. Geo. J. Cros by. Superintendent Preaching. at II a. m. bY the pastor. VIII join in Union Service at night at First Baptist Church. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid Society every Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

First Presbyterian Church. Adams Street, between Court and Perryl Rev. c. W. Patterson, D. D., pastor; reslaet1oSss .los 617 South PerrZ Street. TeIephohe fVS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Chapel of the Holy Innocent. West End--Sunday School at p. iH.
 Church of the Holy comforter--Rev. Stewart Mc0ueen, Rector; teiepnons' I736; T. Gardner Poster and Joseph 5S b' Jones. Wardens. Services today; s:Su a. nl., Sunday School; II a. m.' Litatns, sermon and Holy Communion. LenLen services Monday, Tuesday, Inursaay and Friday. 4:30 p. m. and P. m' Weu- nesday. No services Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

HuDJtVN 70 VHuuBNs The changeablenes of some people Is positively comicaL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Church and Lee Streetg---kev. !. A.
 Rice, D. D. pastor; Rev. W. E. Nance, associate pastor; residence. li3 Churcann an Street; Telephone 4ss. Preaching ii:yV Thomas 1. Owen, LL. D.. Superintsnd- ent. 9:S0 a. nl.: Epworth League S;4S P
 m. Prayer meeting. 7:S0 p. m. We'd nesday Mothers meeting. Thursaay, Ia p rn., Stewards meeting Mon day night Pews free. Strangers specially invited and cordially weicom-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
BAPTIST.

First Baptist Church. Rev c. A: Stakely. D. D., pastori residence, ga Preaching at II a, m. and -7:30 p. m. by the pastor; Sunday School at 9:s0 m., Michael Cody. Sup't.i Young Mems Baraca Bible Class, Charles McCra ry, President; open to all young men over 16 years of age. Stran gers welcome. Baptist Young People Union Sunday evening at S:SO o'clock Prayer meeting Wednesday evening al 8 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

sabbath School, s:s0 a. m, J. W.
 Durr. Jr., Superintendent. Preaching at II a. m and 7:3o p m. by the pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Primitive Baptists-Services today at II a. m. at Cottage Hill, two blocKs south and one block west rom WteLS I, Court Street car leaves Court street ~ pastvr every third Sunday at II a. m, and Saturday before at 2:S0 p. m, Al who desire to attend are cordlally ih- vited. Elder w. Lively
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11
Because of your paroIe -

Because of your paroIe?''
He was answered by another ques~
ton:
How did you know about the re-
voIver?''
81 Instructed the man who gave it
to you. 1 wished to see whether I
had read you Alright. Yet your ina
bility to shoot me hurt you. Is not
that sop
st wish 1 could do it nowi At least
there is no necessity for further talk
between Us. Main me and let me go
OF kill mel Only take away this re-
volver from me before L"
Don Q. took the pistol and laid Il
with elaboration upon the table beside
him, then he spoke.
"Senor." he said, -" when I find one
like you 1 do not spoil the good Gods
work in him. You are not the type OF
man who comes to harm at my hands.
A man who can keep his honor as you
have done is worthy Of life. Had you
shot me. or rather had you attempted
to do so-for / bear the charmed life
of him who cares not whether he lives
or dies-then the story Of your death
would have been related in the pOsadas
Of AndalUsia for generations But
now, take your life, yes, take it from
my hands
After tonight we shall see each
other no more; but when you look back
over your life, senior, you will always
remember one man, who, like yourself,
was afraid of nothing; man worthy
to stand before you, Don O., once OF
the noblest blood in Spain. A man"
The brigand checked himself In his
food OF fOrid Rhapsody and Spanish
feeling. ''Adois, senior
Two hours later GeviI-Hay was alone
upon the sierras. When he reached
Gibraltar. which ne did in due course.
he was surprised to find himself al
NEST sorry to hear that the Spanish
government, gOaded on by ponderous
British representations, had deter
mined to cleanse the land of the pres
cree of Don Q.
Since then GeviI-Hay's life has not
been a failure. And sometimes in the
midst of his work a thought comes
back to him of the proud, unscrupu-
IOus, gallant brigand whose respect he
had once been lucky enough to win.
Copyright, Pearson Publishing Coz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

sprang to his feet and faced his cap
tive
1.-THE one fact for which l am really
sorry at this moment" went on Gevil-
Hay, els that 1 should have allowed
such a thing as you to associate with
me on equal termsl If I had guessed
to what genus you belonged 1 would
never have talked with you or re-
maiLed near you except L had been
held there by force! Now you know
what I think of you, and / assure you,
although I can guess the price shall
have to pay for the pleasure Of saying
so, it is cheap
Don as angled face was yellow. His
figure shook
Senior, you have spoken as no man
has ever spoken to me before" said
Dor. O. at last. There are many ways
of conducting those little scenes which
lie between this moment and your de-
parture By the time the moon has
risen it will be hard to recognize Ell
Palidor
There was a fierce significance in the
last few words that any other time
might we'll have made Gevil-Hay' S
heart turn cold. But now with his
blood up and the hOpelessness of his
position apparent he merely turned
his back with a singing gesture of re-
pulsion.
You evil beast,' he repeated, ''as
long as I am not annoyed by the sight
of you I can bear anything
So Gevil-Hay turned his back and
stared into the night. The noises be-
low were hushed. The encampment
was waiting for him-waiting-an for
a third time temptation leaped upon
him. And that was the worst spasm
of all. When it left him, it left him
exhausted. His mouth felt dry his
brow clammy.
He was still standing facing the
opening of the cave. and after a pause
a voice broke the silence
"As you have a loaded revolver in
your pocket. why do you not use it?
Why do you not shoot me down, Sc
nor2"
you know l could not" replied Gev-
Inlay comrTehensively-
And are you not afraid Of what is
coming?"
Gevil-Hay turned and held out the
revolver. Don Q.'s face was a study
He took no notice of the others &C
ton. but asked:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-11

Free? Gevil-Hay's thoughts were
racing through his brain. Yes, free,
and-Helen was free. Her husband
dead. Then he took in the force of
Don Q.'s words, and, rising, stood up
and leaned against the rocky wall
Am 1 to be grateful?" he asked
frigidly.
Don @. smiled with a suave acquiss-
cence.
land because your conversation has
interested me, senior. you shall have
the privilege of choosing which tenth
of yourself you shall leave behind"
In fact, not content with making
me a beggar, you will take from me
all chance Of regaining my losses"
Don @. bowed again and spoke with
exceeding gentleness-
cit comes to that. I am very much
afraid it comes to that he said. 1T
is terribly unfortunate, l admit, but /
do not see how il can be avoided. But
you are a comparatively heavy man,
senior; [ think I should advise you to
leave limb behind you. One can live
without a limb
The brigand's callousness startled
Gevil-Fay, well as he fancied he knew
him. And in the breast of the slow
moving. phlegmatic man the tempta-
strength. A loaded revolver was I'M
der his hand, practical immunity
waited upon the deed, and beyond that
Iife-and Helen What stood between
him and all this? Why, a scruple that
should not hold good for a moment
AGAINST such counteracting mtives. 1t
occurred to him with much force that
the thin, bald broWed, malignant des-
pot opposite would be much more
wholesome of contemplation were his
lips closed forever
But he had passed his word, given
his parole. and a man occasionally
finds his honor an inconvenient pos
session.
Through it ali the bandit sat and
watched him with blinking eyelids in
the lamplight. Don Q.'s sight seemed
not very good, but it served to show
him what he wanted to see He had
broken down the indifference of Gevil-
Hay.
L should certainly advise you to
leave a limb repeated Don O. at last.
you villain! You unutteTable vii
fainr'
Don Q.s hand fell to his knife as he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
TENNIS MEN OFF
FOR MORE HONOPS
NUMBER OF TENNIS PLAYERS
LEFT LAST EVENING FOR MAUI
WILL PLAY TODAY.

Last evening a number of local ten
mis- men left for Maui where they will
play several championship games. The
meet will take place today at Puunene.
A trophy will be given the team win
poocoo9944o847oo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
he will try to get on a match with the
winner.
The master hand of Manager Jim
Coffroth was seen in all the seating and
other arrangements. The fighters for
the preliminary We're in the ring before
many of the spectators had arrived and
the big fellows were on hand at $3.50
o'clock. Berger was the first to ap-
pear, attended by Jimmy Britt, Martin
Murphy, Louis Balletro and Jack Glea-
son.
Kaufman was given a warm reception
and seemed to be a prime favorite with
the spectators. With him were Billy
Denaney, Joe Thomas, Harry Foley and
Twin" Sullivan. Each boxer wore
red trunks, Kaufman's being fastened
with a belt Of the national colors.
! When they stripped Kaufman pre-
scented a more sturdy appearance thar
his opponent, the blacksmith'sc forge
being apparently a better builder OF
Drawn than the artificial atmosphere Of
! the gymnasium
! Throughout the bout Kaufman show
ed himself more of natural fighter
than Berger, who bore the earmark'
of the carefully developed boxer. Thu
difference between the boxer and tn,
fighter was apparent when the com
petition was fiercest.
Kaufman's astute adviser, Billy De
nancy, has decided to take him out o
the ring for a year, as he is but 2
years old and he will be allowed time t.
develop. If he continues to improv
he should be formidable opponent TO
some Of the other men in his class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
SPO r
AND j, c,
WILL CLASH TODAY
THE ANNUAL FOOTBALL MATCH
NOON on CALIFORNIA FIELD.

stanford and California meet at Cali
fornia field today and by all the pros
poets it should be a great game of ball.
Two weeks ago the blue and gold
players showed unexpected strength in
their games with Vancouver winning
one by to and losing the other after
hard tussle, by 8 to 0, while Stanford
went south and made a runaway affair
of their game with Pomona College.
The game in which California lost
to Vancouver was as hard fought az q
game well could be. The northeuers
were playing in better form than on
their first appearance and their second
attack seemed to be stronger, but the
Ltacllng Of the student team was hard
and accurate and Vancouver did not
score until the game wa6 almost over,
and then it was Newcomers clever
dodging that baffled the tacKlers and
enabled him to get over the line. The
pame was exciting and the big crowd
in the bleechers fully appreciated the
fine points of the game, cheering both
sides with an impartiality seldom seen
! in n college crowd. Snowdon, VINO
nIaved a perfect game at fullback for
the visitors and who was instrumental
in ntpping some of Berkeley's best et-
forts in the bud, made such hit with
the rooters that they gave him three
rousing cheers. Marshalrs clever hand
ling Of the ball and his quick lodging
runs brought the spectators TO their
feet time and time again, and the en-
fire assemblage left the field well sat
isfed that although the University has
lost il was an exceedingly creditable
showing that had been made against
sucb a good team as Vancouver.
Four of the prominent players Of the
Varsity were not in the game. Captain
Haffev was walking the hills looking
for geological specimens, While ruler
Jones and Friedlander were also an
sent from the lineup. Schaetter was
moved from fullback to half and play
ed the same kind of gingery game that
he used to play at quarter at the Ola
game. His CHEEKY voice was in evil
dance encouraging the players all
through the game. In his place at full
back Butler made an excellent show
ing. Cool and collected, Butler was
! ready Tor every emergency anu IA'''-~0
Snowdon. with his kicking, which was
strong and well placed. Forward STOW
upheld the reputation he earned in the
first game for good forward word, both
in the serum and in the omen, While
Budleman was always prominent.
whitman. Cert and stanton forged
another link in the chain with which
they are binding themselves to theiI
places on the team.
Stanford's easy victory over Pomona
shows the strength of the Cardinal at
tack. AS a scoring team stanford Is
always dangerous, and when theii
serum can hold its own the backs o.
the Stanford team may always be re-
lied on to make points. Stott and chal'
mers were the principal gatherers o.
points, while Holman used his speed
to good advantage, and Fenton, az
usual, increased the score with hi
kicking.
California beat Pomona by points
and Stanford beat Pomona by &c. bu
figures cannot always be relied on t
give a line on the two teams.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
Rlua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, 1871
3. N,
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-17:46 a. m, 1886 a. m.'
moss a. m *14O D. m, *4:31 p. m,
bS:u .. m, 1890 D. m.
Arrive H1aolulu from Wahiawa-
So:SS a. m. and t5:31 p. m.
SDaily. Elk. Sunday. Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
brain (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
\. M returning, arrives in Honolulu
ut 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
~ Pearl City and Waianae.
n. p. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Supt. G. T. & T. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rlerChants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sus
company,
Haiku Sugar Company,
Paia Plantation,
Maui Agricr tL,aI Company,
Eihei Plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
KahukU Plantation Company,
%ahului Railroad Company,
Ha!eakala Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
ming the gentlemen's doubles.


The trophy bears the following words;
"Puunene Challenge Cup, presented
by Puunene Athletic Association, No
vember 10, 1906. To be competed for
annually by players of the Puunene
Athletic Association and Tennis Clubs
of Honolulu"
The Honolulu teams will include: A.
T. Brock and f. E. Steere; w. p. Roth
and r. D. Mead; c. H. Cooke and d.
H. Hitchcock; c. Hartwell and w
Alexander; S. II. Derby and c. G.
Bockus.
The local players left by the Claudine
and will return by the Likelike tomor-
row
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
Oahu Railway and Land Co.'s
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

FOR Waianae, waialua, Kahuku and
EVay stations-t9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
Tor Pearl City, Eva MIL and Way
Dtations-f7:3O a. m, *9:15 a. m, "1l:O5
n m, "2:15 D. m, 1920 p. m, "5:15 p
n, 1880 p. m, Hoo p. m.
Tor Wahiawa-*9:15 a. m. and '5:15
q n.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10

Plantation laborers furnished in any
number at the shortest notice.
Families supplied with cooks, house
boys and yard-boys.
Contracts Taken.
Painting Ships and Houses, Wall
Papering, Gardening, Mouse Building
and Stone Fencing
House work, window cleaning and
gardening by hour, day or week.
Prices reasonable.
Phone White 2576.
River Streetsnear Hotel.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
W. G. Irwin & Go.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., Of Liverpool, Eng.
Alliance Assurance Co., Of London, ERE,
Scottish Union & National ms. Co., Of
Edinburg, Scotland.
Fire Association OF Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.
wilhelma of Magdeburg General Ina
Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
Castle Z COOKE LTD
UOmmissiOl Merchants
Sugar Fact)rs.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Ehe Eva Plantation Company,
khO Waialua Agricultural Co., LtA.
NE Kohala Sugar Company.
ia Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
ma Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Me-
Ehs Standard OIL Company.
M George f. Blake Steam Pumps.
ZastOn's Centrifugals.
NE 1JAw England Mutual Life InsUr-
ance Company OF Boston.
~ Aetna Fire Insurance Company OF
Hartford, CoaA.
Ms Alliance Assurance Company OF
sOndon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-10
RENEAR WINS AGAIN.

Dan Renear of California, well known
as crack swimmer, now is in the
University of Pennsylvania as stu
dent. In the opening series of SWIM
the scratch race as well as the high
and fancy diving competitions. He
covered the 200 feet in O:42 4-5.-S. F.
Chronicle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
TAKING COUNSEL.

A lawyer, born and raised in Utah,
made statement to the following ef-
feet to The TribYne yesterday:
I'VE were trying case at n recent
term OF court in one of the outlying
counties. The leading counsel OF our
side was the most prominent Mormon
attorney of that particular locality. Tho
talesmen were being examined as to
their qualifications as jurors. One after
another was dismissed by the Mormon
attorney until all of our challenges
were exhausted. Then he whispered to
one Of the other lawyers and asked him
to whisper to me that there still re-
be gotten off the panel by some means,
because he would be sure to go to the
pI esident OF the stake to ask counsel
concerning the verdict: and as the
president OF the stake was against our
client, this particular juror would be on
advocate for our opponents regardless
of the evidence. l then learned that 1t
had become the common practice for
Mormon jurors to take counsel.
The Mormon attorney did not seem
TO think there was anything monstrous
In this situation: 1t did not seem 10 oc-
cur to his mind that the situation such
as he described 1t was unbearable
Probably he had become accustomed to
such conditions and knew how to use
them in his own behalf
You make a fight on the hierarchy
and pay high tribute to the Mormon
people. All we'll and good. but 1 think
the Mormon who takes and obeys the
counsel OF hIs priests in civic affairs is
utterly lacking in the qualification that
gees to make good citizenship in this
Republic"
That Is a pretty bad state OF affairs;
and 1t Is the more serious because It
involves an evil which cannot be direct
ly met In the time of its occurrence.
The lawyers could not address the
court and claim that the particular
talesman would take counsel" of his
presiding ecclesiastical authority. and
yet they knew such to be the fact Even
after the occurrence 1t would be prac-
tically observation-disclosures they might
know that they, had lost verdict by
such means-to get the verdict set aside