davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

The prettest sight the city is
the Dolls and Toys beiig displayed
at L. B. Kerr's Specia Christmas
Cala
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

Judge Wilcox sent huber of
drunks away this mornin, after
swelling the surplus at theate Of
So for each swelled head.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

When you want hacl ring up
1911. On that stand yourill get a
reliable and good driver, 9 ne hack,
and no .overcharging.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

There will be meeting { the
United Fraternal Socities al pm.
to-day at the Masonic Tempk All
persons concerned are requeed to
attend.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

The Fort George left for San
Francisco on Saturday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

The Franz premises, Palace
Walk we're burnt this moning. The
Boardman premises havtalso been
condemned.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

Send old clothes, BLANKET, sheets,
in fact anything to the bard of
Health. The poor homelef people
are in need of clothing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

More sub-inspectors are wanted
by the Citizens Sanitary Committee
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

French Muslins, usual price 40c.
per yard, now 10c. at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

Belts that were 75c. and 81 each,
now 15r. at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

The Council of State held very
important meeting this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22

habitants protection against all for.
eign invasion.
Zoe. and 25c. Dress Goods, now SC.
per yard at Sachs.
The Y. M. @. A. rooms have been
temporarily closed.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS

-
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Belts that we're 75c. and 81 each,
now 15r, at Sachs.
The Fort George left for San
Francisco on Saturday.
French Muslins, usual price 40c.
per yard, now 10c. at Sachs.
The Council of State held very
important meeting this afternoon.
More sub-inspectors are wanted
by the Citizens Sanitary Committee.
Call and see the Rugs and Cur
tains being displayed at l. b Kerr's,
Queen street.
The schooners Alice Cooke, Robert
Levers and Winslov left for San
Francisco yesterday
The funeral of tie late James
Dodd took place at 3 p. IN. to day
from the Masonic Temple.
There will 10 meeting Of the
Catholic Benevolent Urion this even
ing at 1880 o'clock, at tne Mission.
The prettiest sight n the city is
the Dolls and Toys beiig displayed
at L. B. Kerr's Specia Christmas
Sale.
Don't fail to ring up Telephone
444, American Messenger Service, if
you have any messages.c packages
to deliver.
The Franz premises On Palace
Walk we're burnt this moning. The
Boardman premises havtalso been
condemned.
When you want hacl ring up
1911. On that stand yourill get
reliable and good driver, 9 ne hack,
and no overcharging.
Send old clothes, BLANKET, sheets,
in fact anything to the bard of
Health. The poor homelef people
are in need of clothing
Judge Wilcox sent huber of.
drunks away this mornip, after
swelling the surplus at thtate OF
So for each swelled head.
There will be meeting { the
United Fraternal SOCIETIES all pm.
to-day at the Masonic Tempk All
persons concerned are requeed to
attend.
The estate of the late D. Bamith
is valued at $4,000. Cecil own
has been nominated as adminisato
by Mamie l.. Smith, the daulter
of the deceased.
The Rapid Transit people AM he
Hawaiian Tramways Compauhre
bombarding each other with bal
documents filed in the Courts,nd
the lawyers are happy.
Congratulations to Mr.. l.. D. m
mons, the genial reporter forhe
Hawaiian Star, upon his enteg
into a matrimonial partnership Vh
Miss Margaret Kennedy on SAT
day.
KentucBy's famous Jesse Moo
Whiskey, unequalled for it's puri
and excellence. On sale at any
the saloons and at Lovejoy & G,
distributing agents for the Hawaii
Islands.
We regret to learn of paint
accident to little Edith Fl. Smit
youngest daughter OF editor WALTZ
g. Smith. The young girl fell fro
a balcony but fortunately was NJ
dangerously hurt.
For Monuments, Tomb Stone
Marble Slabs, etc, call and inspe
what the Hawaiian Marble Work
Fred. Harrison, proprietor, have
hand and quote prices. Office
King street, next to the Occident
Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

just sat there and until he had finished snla4l
jar of jam In eating it he got himself covered
with jam from head TO foot He likes moasses'
too, and will lap ii UP like milk We give MIN
lots Of sweets. but somehow he never seems 10
be satisfied
Another of PUfy's peculiarities Is hiking LOT
music. From the first he always showed pleasure
when his owner was practising. and would go INTO
the parIor whenever the piano touched AfJer
a while he Veutured to step on the piano, an,
finding that one objected he mounted from S-e
keyboard the top where ne stepped 20 the e'iSS
ana seated himself with his forefeet hanslIs
This exactly suited him and seated there ne
watched the hands of the player moving up ana
down the keyboard ana moved his head from sue
70 side following the hands. No matter AoM
long the practising is kept up Puffy VIII remain remain
perched on top Of the piano and Watch the pay
with interest that never ceases
Lately he has taken TO making music FOR hlnl-
self said his owner When two or thTee uaS
pass without my practising he viii step on ~
piano stool and sit there for While as J.. 10 - -
mind that ought to practise II 5lonl Cv !i.
he will touch one key after another with MS
paw, and after waiting a while TO see WflelitseI
he has succeeded in attracting my att5htloH - "a
will step up on the keyboard ana Walk up 90 80
down until come and play for Whle 20 So
him. He is not at all particular what 1 pay 'I
how play il. long I play some thIis. -
I think his idea Of happiness w9uLd oe 10 a. M ~
the piano listening 10 music, and nave jar "a
stra wberry jam beside him from Which ne C'-'-
while listening .,r--.
Puffy is fond Of luxury and has a downy pillow
on which he sleeps every night; and a tiny n7llrvt
decorated and bordered with blue ribbon Is me
owner who considers him the most wonderful
in the world.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
POLICEMAN SAVES DROWNING HAN
WHILE THREE THOUSAND SPEC
TATORS CHEER

charles Williams. twenty-tou- years old a stem
ograPher- Of No Ln5 Lexiugton-ave-. was rescued
from drowning yesterday afternoon al audson's
Beach West -hur5-ed-a11-afty dfth-st BY Po-
hceran James J. WaH. OF the West Oue-hundrsd-
and-h-ty-sscond-st- station, VINO in fun Uniform
swan out with the man after he had sunk twice
and after Williams mad almost s-ranzled him
crowd OF nearly three thousand spectators cheersd
the act.
Williams walked the float OF NcCoruick's
boath0Use 20 dive Of with the intention OF swim
ming 10 the beach. a distance Of about nun
dred yards As he dove one foot slipped and he
struck the water his abdomen. losing his wind
Williams sank twice within few minutes and be-
fore any one realized his great danger
Wall then threw on his helmet and though ham
persd greatly by his watersOaked Uniform he soon
reached Williams Ire batner recovered partly
Wall kept his head out o. water aoc I'D terror ne
seized Wall by the neck In@ sp=elalors c-le- our
alarm Williams dragged Wall under rne
As they came 10 the surface again they
were engaged desperate strusgl5- " al was
stronger and he showed Williams on he picked
him up again without letting MIN get ancJher Eold
and then swan 70 the pier, where he and Wlllans
were pulled out OF the water
Wal. exhausted and he lay on the pier 1or
some minutes before ne went home The big crowd
gave him a small ovation cheering hlrn again and
again Williams was restored 70 co1sciouscess oy
ambulance doctor and friends then took nm
home
Wall has made number OF rescues at the Beach
About four weeks ago he stopped 4 runaway horse
a after the horse ha1 dragged hlnn 1our BLOCKS
along the Boulevard
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
MTssIoyART WORK N PEKIyG.

Miss NJ Elizabeth Sheffield who was in Peking
when last heard from. has charge Of the training
institution for kindergarrners under the American
Board CCongregaUonaD, in that city. Miss She1-
field is g daughter OF the Rev Dr. D L. Shefheld'
president of the North China College at Tung-
Chow. twelve miles east Of Picking Dr.. Sher1eId
had an encounter with the Boxers some years ago
and nearly lost his life. and bears the scars TO
this day. He was present at the recent Ecumenical
Conference in this city. Mrs. Sheffield is in this
country, but Dr. Sheffield is his way 10 China
IN the hope that he may be Of 70 MS friends
there. He went to China more than forty years
ago When asked just before sailing If he would
again choose that work live his life
he said: oh yes! When I first went l went for
duty. We o 60 now shOUlo go for love
Miss Sheffield vas bort . China and was gradu-
ated from Oberlin Co.-ege last year Na] girls
from the high school Of the American ROarS -
ceive one or TWO years instruction in kindergarten
work IN the school Of which she has charge
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

cfnated with his looks and tried make things
eo pleasant that he made up his mind TO stay
They gave him the of Puffy" because his
snow white coat Of fur looked soft and ne had
e,,.h a thick bushy tai. One peculiar thing
aho,,+ Pufv is his fondness for sweets. He eats
he same foods as other cats but he likes sweets,
700 Ia fact he Is so fond OF jams and preserves
maj he win steal them If ne gets chance.
! don't understand why he likes preserves SO
.t ., said his owner the other day when Puny
na6 been stealing again. When ! went into the
nantrv he was seated the shelf and with his
cla4, ne had torn of the paper top OF the Jam
tar stood and watched him. ana when ne
tasted the preserves he almost smiled, and ne
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
GOOD CHEER
THE RAIN SONG OF THE RoBN.

The RAIN SONG OF THE ROBIN.
On. the rain song Of the robin! How 1t thrills my
heart TO hear
The rain song OF the robin in the summer Of the
year.
How I long for wings ro iofn him r-bara t,- ,.-o1
poUreth free,
And for words to beg the secret Of MS magic
minstrelsy.
Does ne sing because he revels in the fury Of the
IN the Ea thunder and the lightning does he find a
or with prophet eye, enraptured, does he see the
And the beauty which shall blossom when the
clouds disperse at Iast2
When the rain on me descendeth and Thy clouds
about roll
Grant o God, the power of singing 10 my tempest
May I see Thy mercy shining far beyond the outer
May l hear Thine angels chanting, May 7 see Thy
lilies bloom -(Kate TTDs01 rsIs-lra
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
GUNIPE DRESS. NO. $3.50. FOR COU-
pom AND 10 CENTS

The stylish little model Illustrated is singuIarIy
effective in white Persian lawn organdy or dimity
but is well suited 10 all summer goods and such
lightweight wool stuffs as mems suiting cashmere
and the like The thin, transparent white materials
can be with a white or delicate colored
slip, preferred When desired q guinpe can be
added but for midsummer the bare neck and arms
are both correct and charming.
The skirt is straight the fulness laid in fine
tucks, which run down Il few inches below the
waist, and are indicated in the pattern The waist
IS also straight and simple. and is also tucked at
the neck Included in the pattern is fitted
lining. upon which IT can be mounted when the
material calls for q founda ton. but thin summer
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
NEW MEMBERS

The following new members were enrolled during
last week, every one of whom has done some
specific act Of sunshine that entities TO member
ship in The Tribune Sunshine Society: Mrs Char
lotte J. Bell. Mrs. J. VI. GolIan. Nellie Bess Miss
Elizabeth 3. Strong. Miss f. A Merrill Mrs. c. c.
Brown Mrs. ". s. c. Wiley. Howard Taylor Mrs
NJ F Ranney. Genevieve Spisens. N. c. and I. E.
HavtIand, Mrs. Edward z. and Master Robert
Whi-ford. of New-yock STATE and city; Miss Flor
eCCe Victor. Mrs q. d W Smith and Mrs. =. ".
Smith. Willard and Stanley Neefus, Gertrude 2.
and Mary W Garrison, of New-Jersey, Miss IneZ
a. Goldman, Mrs Z. P Lee and Jennie Phillips of
Connecticut, Mrs Z. Woodward and Mrs. Thomas
Wilkinson. of Iowa Ellen Consrock, Of California,
Martha A. Pease. OF Colorado. Jennie Mills OF
Missouri, Phyllis kenneJt Lean of Pennsyl lvan-a
Miss 4. F D0gEeCt of Massachusetts, and Mrs.
Sarah Gerard. Of Montana
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
SPECIAL GOOD CHEER

An invalid member Of Manhattan has received
three delicious squads from Mrs. E J. of New
Jersey This gift was the more deeply appreciated
as the receiver Is able 10 take little food, and the
delicate mOrseIs appealed TO her taste
Before going to her summer home at Magnolia
Mass Mrs. A. 3. Stone sent her check to the
ONCE for the stipulated purpose OF furnishing pot
urday the sum Of IS was expended to carry bios
s2Hlng sunshine 70 TWO sick rooms. The remainder
OF the money viii be used later
Mrs. l. c. T. The exDressman did not leave the
unaddressed box at the T S. 5. Office nor did he
wait 10 get the correct address in Bank-st. as
sent by telephone.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
r,-EEP OF MRS. EDITH EVELYN SMITH Re-
CETvED INJURIES WHICH NAY PROVE FATAL

FATHER OF MRS EDITH EVELYN SMITH Re
CETvED INJURIES WHICH NAY PROVE FATAL
Na-raEa Eanset- Pier. r Z. July Is (SpectaD--A
runaway accident which resulted in probably fatal
injury 10 jeremiah Briggs. father OF Mrs Edith
Evelyn smith she is now known occurred here
az clock to-day. the most popular driving hour
Nr Briggs and \ B Crafts. lawyer OF Westerly.
were driving in Mrs. Smiths trap When opposite
the Nathewso1 the horse took fright ar an auto
mobile and before the coac1mau could stop the
animal all three were thrown out Mr. Brtggss
right thigh was broken ard he was injured tntsr-
naTy jusr how seriously Drs- Butts and Hitchcock
do not know AT rhe tine ot the runaway Ocean
Road was crowded with vehicles and pedestrians.
Other horses shIzI. tU- were checked and the Pc
destriaus. a majo-iry Of whom were women. took
10 the lawns 1I-. Briggs was removed 70 Shore
Acres Mrs smith cottage 1lr- Crafts and the
ccachraau were badly shaken I'D
Mrs Suun has taken Up mI-h space n the
newspapers. she was about 70 be- divorced rom
Mr.. smith when he died NIr- Hanau then trans
ferreG valuable Newport property 20 her. and she
aflerward married M Thompson. young New
York lawyer NI- HaCa1 then sued 20 secure the
return OF The Newport property For Two weeks
the ThOupSoDs successfully held the fort against
Hauau's bai.ifs but finally gave Up and the prop
erty transferred back 90 Haaal. Then came
Hanan and Ni-s. smith now here. and are often
in each Others company The automobile Is
owned by Joseph n Eoc6teE- wealthy nan, in
tsVeSJ5d in automobile maCur1c--re-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
D4rGER N - NET-0PLE4vS

Washington. July I5-In answer 70 an order from
the Navy Department TO report on the powers and
capabilities of the New-OrIeaus Captain Ide and
his officers have submitted data showing in sub
stance that the vessel suffers from lack OF proper
ventilation, thar her magazines are dangerously
overheated. and that her engines are detective IN
several respects The magazine teulpera tres run
from So 10 IS degrees near the DANGER point o
cortiJe- which Is carried as ammunition There IS
only - cubic reet or air space a nan. instead of
the 1000 feet allowed BY naval constructors The
ship Is without ventilation and the officers and
men are obliged 20 sleep on deck. The engines do
NOT .naiance up az low speed and require four
minutes 10 reverse them
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
PECULIARITIEs OF PUFFY.

Puffy is the name OF a beautiful white cat
that belongs 10 little girl living short distance
from New-York. Just where Puffy came from no
one knows. as he simply walked up 70 the house
one sumner day and said quite plainly by his
actions that he wanted something TO eat
Had he been an ordinary looking cat he might
have eaten his meal and gone away again, but ne
was so beautiful that the whole family became fas-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

In London there is an odd phnanthropic enter
prise called the Spectacle Mission Founded By DIT
E. J. Warner over ten years ago. II provides spec
tacles for poor working people suffering from de-
fective sight Last wear over a thousand spectaces
were given away by the mission A subscriber OF
hve shungs receives four spectacle cards for dis
trihution: ten smiling subscriber ten cards and
so on. The eyes of each applicant are carefully
tested. and the spectacles are new or good glass
with steel frames Many a poor working man and
woman has been enabled by this mission 70 retain
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
oI5rFs IA MUSTARD PICKLES.

An Arizona woman is planning make a feature
Of her October crop of olives by preparing them
Tor market precisely she does her mustard
pickles II is said that she cleared $40 on her olives
curing The last season by preparing them IN the
11e1,gi va, sS well as BY the treatment. She
Relieves tbat she has opened new industry.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
LECTURE on CHINA.

The Chinese al Home" Will be the subject Of a
lecture by Howard Martin before the Young
Women's Christian Association, No Z East Flf-
tsenrh-s+ tonight Mr. Martin was formerly a
member Of the United States Legation IN China,
and lived there for many years These entertain
meuts are free to seIf-supporJing women.
About Afty girls attend the klnderEarten ahu
physical culture classes every "Wednesday eVehlis.
and attractions provided for other evenings OF
he
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
noon N "TIDDLERS."

There Is a boom in ..tiddlers" in London. which
has proved a wind.aH thousands OF London :
poor The "tiddIer' is the eye feather Of the pea
c,.k ana - mas become a conspicuous feature in
English national re1oicings- In the early days OF
successes in South Africa the "uddler' IN the
he MS ~ the boisterous youth instantly Jumped into
1onuisrity and while II added the harmless
q Tetv OF nation its ready sale enriched al who
had fOreseFu the boom. and II Is being disposed o.
Ly the million.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
WOMAN PATRON OF SCIENCE.

Frau Maria Elizabeth Wentzel- Hermann is the
first woman during the last two hundred years TO
become an honorary member Of the Berlin Royal
Academy Of Science. Frau Wentzel-Herrmann some
time ago gave the academy about $1,000. One Of
the results OF this gift is the critical edition
OF the Greek Church Fathers, Of which two VOL
umes have already appeared.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

me Following rays Of sunshine left the office on
Saturday: A stei eopticon and views 10 rrtIe SIM
shine girl who has been i'll several weeks. silk
pieces TO Julia Bennett and Mrs. Moon: some en-
oroldery silks to Ada Benjamin: q PRAYER hook
hymnaI and fan TO young woman who is q par
vo Lal lnVvaAo and music TO Miss B. The package Of
~ Llasaz-nes from Mount Vernon y. Y was sent
70 St Mary's Hospital n Brooklvn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
RAILROAD HAY SHEDS ABLAzE AGAIN.

The long row OF three story brick hay sheds OF
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
Company. between ThrJy-thtrd and Thirty-fourth
SITS, the North River. took fire yesterday after
noon. for the second time within month few
weeks ago the lower five sections of the sheds
were destroyed, and yesterday afternoon the hve
sections next above toward the east were consid-
eraby damaged BY hre and water AT the time
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

goods do not require lining. They far prettier
and Iaunder far better without. The sleeves are
short and pufed. gathered into a ueedlework band
over the shoulders bretelles of needlework and
finishing them and the low neck and covering the
narrow waistband are bands Of heading. through
which velvet ribbon is run.
To make this dress for a girl Of six years OF age
81 yards Of material 81 inches wide. Pa yards
q inches wide. will required, With IA yards of
embroidered edgiug - yards Of heading. and four
wards of velvet ribbon.
The pattern No $50 is cut IN sizes for girls Of
four six eight and ten years old
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
READING MATTER RECEIVED

A large box. filed with bound books. magazines
ana several packages Of cancelled stamps was re-
ceived on Saturday from Mrs G T % NJ
Rattar: package Of papers and magazines from
MS. MIS-. william NJ. Whitney and another packaga
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

The FIRE started two cars loaded with hay which
were standing on the crack near the burning build
ings. took FIRE Each damaged E0a Thev
We're dragged out into the yard by an engine TIE
unknown
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Mary Scott Rowland, q T s s. member, has
been 10 OberammergaU 10 witness the Passion
Play. and is now in London. where she viii remain
the rest Of This month. Before returning TO New
York in the latter part of August she viii go 10
visit Nine. PATH. Craig-y-Nos
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
F4THER DUcET BARS PENNIES.

SAYS IT Is a MOCKERT OF RELIGION TO GIVE
ONE TO The SUPPORT OF The CHURCH
The Rev Thomas J. Ducey. pastor OF St Leos
Church. in East Twenty-eighth-sJ-. near Fifth-aEs
has barred pennies from the collection baskets OF
the church Al the services in his church yes
terdav morning Father Ducey stated emPhar-
caHv that he wanted no more pennies put into the
baskets
This putting pennies in the collection plates
said Father Ducey. lis insult 70 the churcn-
DON'T put anv more in No one -an truly oeIeVe
in the presence OF Christ in the church and give
a penny in support Of his religion It's mockery
OF religion -
When the ushers began the collection L vas seen
that the words OF rhe pastor had been needed Ior
fTsrasI ~ the copper coins there we're bright
TiCkeIs dimes and quarters in the plates
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

above sketch The top, Which serves as seat, is
fixed at the right height large, comfortable
cushion hlls in the space ar the back. another
one covers the seat The wood is painted a color
10 correspond with the decoration Of the veranda.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
ODD TER4NDA SEAT.

A large hogshead makes a most comfortable,
sheltered and, at the same time picturesque seat
for a windy porch If cut with saw like the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
FOR DUES
SUNSHINE ABROAD

Mrs and Miss Porter. Of East Orange y 7
have sent 81 as T S s dues
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Margaret Pascal is enjoying delightful rest at
the hospitable home of Mrs J. C. Hazen Pelham
Manor y Y. Miss Mildred Reid. president OF
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

\ T s s member kindly offers to pass on
hammock 10 some one who needs ii. Application
should be made TO the general Office of the T. s s,
Tribune Building New-YCrk City
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

While no one gave all the names as above many
Of the words answered the questions as correctly
Those whose solutions came the nearest 10 being
correct were Mrs. James RadfOrd ''V. Y" ". D
Galpin. Ethalinda McGarrah, the Misses Spencer.
Mrs. Angelo and Z z. G.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
INDIA FAMINE CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Committee OF one Hundred on India Farrine
Relief reports the following contributions received
on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

Kansas has license States bordering upon Il. so
1t is but fair TO see how they stand on the beer
matter
In 1929 Colorado, with only about one-third the
population OF Kansas, took 2Ss,319 barrels and Ne
braska. with about two-thirds as many people as
Kansas took IsSS75 barrels. while Missouri win
quite double the population OF kansas. took
2.z54 O39 barrels The Constitutional Amendment
tprohibitiOnl submitted 10 popular vote at the
general election in November. 1880. The vote upon
Il
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16

IF I were the rose at your window.
Happiest rose of is crew.
Every blossom I bore would bend inward,
They'd know where the sunshine grew. -
James Russell Lowell
New-York tribune., 1900-07-16
PROHIBITION IN KANSAS.
HOW THE LAW OPERATES AND HOW
THE PEOPLE REGARD IT.

STATEMENTS BY THE REV. G N sHEr0oN
IN THE MAIN CORRECT-wAYs IN
WHICH THE STATUTE Is EvADED.