davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

Mrs. Lydia Bartram Of Assyria, Mich.
writes: 4 have suffered from stomach
trouble for ten years. and five different
doctors gave me only temporary relief a
Mr.. i. r. PAGE advised me to try Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets. and four boxes did me
more permanent benefit than all the doc
tors medicines that have ever taken
Mrs. G.. Il. Crotsley, 53S Washington
street. Hoboken. \. j.. writes: "Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Just fill the bill for
had the best of luck with them. Ny 8
candy. / have only TO say tablets, and
she drops everything else and runs for
them
Miss Leila DiveIy. 1927 Plummer street.
Pittsburg, Pa, writes: 7 wish every one
10 know how grateful I am for Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets ! suffered for a long
time and did not know what allied me.
lost flesh right along until one day ] no
ticed an advertisement of these tablets
and Immediately bought a 50-cent box at
the drug store. I am only on the second
box and am gaining in flesh and color. L
have at last found something that has
reached my ailment.
Phil Brooks, Detroit, Mich. says: Your
dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my
case. I suffered for years from dyspepsia.
but am now entirely cured and enjoy life
as / never have before. L gladly recon-
mend them
Full-sized package Of these tablets sold
by druggists at 80 cents. Little book on
stomach troubles mailed free. Address, F.
A. Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

: very pleasant party was held AZ the
home Of n T. Gosner 1881 Waco ave-
rue. Friday night. the occasion being the
tventy-iirst Birthday If the youEest son.
Charles. The evening was spent in con-
Fersati1n and q mgscial game after
which piano solos by ar Dudley Of En-
poria and Miss Haythorne and soprano
salos hy Mss McCluuE and Hiss Jobu-
son were enjoyed hy The guests
after refreshments the young neonle
gathered around the piano and sang col
leee SONGS until q late hour Every body
lefr wishing the host many happy re-
turns ~ the dav
Those present were. Misses Kate
Brown Nauds McCaniess. Vincent. no
herta Vincent. Homer. Johnson. HAY
thcrre. Dodge Stalev. Lula Hawthorne.
Simpson. Ray. Allen. Lee. Rowile How
NatJie Howe. NaeEoner. Belle HAY
thorre. Ackeu Nlcf-luur Preston Mar
VacE0ner. Hattie 2fcCIur- Carer
Miss Hutchinson % Hunbel6t. kan.
Nr ard Mrs Scott ~ Errs2s CITY s1G
y ~ss-s. Garner. Bosworth S1y-er re
Eerz.e Preston Powell Raw Prof
Foote Prof. Barrier. Dr. Fleming. r g.
Fleming. Rowiee. James Garner sfaieF.
charles Garner. uusilev ~ Enuoria.
Travis. Riekarls PM Thomas ~ anA
Nrs Fayfharap-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

to sumptuously laden table. which
fairly sighed under It's burden.
The bride is the daughter OF q retired
farmer. lately from Illinois. She has
made many friends here, who proved Il
BY loud words and costly gifts. which. TO
saw were many. would be weak words.
Mr. Wolff is connected with the East
Side Racket. and considered quits essen
tiai.
NIr. and Mrs Wolf have a suite Of
rooms at 81 South Market, deliberately
furnished by the groom.
Those present were: The grocm's
mother. Mrs J. = WOlr. OF Mendoza
III: Mr. and Mrs. Franks. daughter and
SON. OF Winfield Kan. and a Few most
intimate friends OF this city
The Young couple viii be ~ home 70
their friends after January leth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
ENTERTAINED THEIR FRIENps

The T. B. c. Whist Club OF girls de-
cidcd a few days since that they would
entertain their Young gentlemen friends
ct party during Christmas week. Ac-
cordinSly they met as per invitation at
the home of Miss Maud Tess, $50 EN-
poria avenue last Thursday evening. As
the guests arrived they We're ushered to
the third floor OF the Hess nome an6
there the evening was speEt in dancing
AMI II informal games of cards. The
rooms We're handsomely decorated with
holly and flowers. In the center of the
room there was suspended a bunch OF
mistletoe that was q source of enter
tainment throughout the evening. Dainty
refreshments we're served. after Which
the guests departed for their homes re-
joicing over the pleasant evening that
they had enjoyed. The following were
present: Miss Maud Hess, Anita Woods.
Mary Fuilington. Ora Westgate, Estelle
Richardson of Fort Smith Ark, Bertha
Hanlin, of Newton, IreveIene Mosher,
Louise Mcnamara. May Ccmley. Bessie
Webb. Florine Jacks of Anthony, Kan;
Messrs. Edgar Hess, Reece, Lewis. Verne
Garland, Verne Curtis. of Cleveland o.,
Dwight ToITington, George Rely, Dean
Minicl, Harold Sternberg, Clarence Pow
ell. Locke Davidson, Walter Hess, Harry
COmely, VIII Smyth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
CHILDREN ENJOY THEMSELVES.

delightfuI c1il6rens parry was given
Tx Miss Barnes and assistant te1clers 90
thS Kelsa school Saturday afternoon
The members of ire Juvenile keiso club
azsisted in receiving Many games ard
light refgeshmerts made the aft rnool
pass quietly Those present were Lena
Alien Betty Gillespie. Hazel hoho sna
Hatfield sEuIice Wright. Bessie Jones.
Bszsie Hamilton. Elsie Collins. Clarence
Collins Ie-ie Hami.tor. Nay Ste
Ze1nra Allen. Elsie Johnston Euth iu-
loder. RUBY N1rraE. berniee z'rs
Navorie Spencer Nors Caeb1n- Grace
Issaeo-ne. leila Wllmnre. MaTsa-et Be
Leonard BeN Bertha Tucker lilr'e
Inihosen. NarEarire Bovrna q. AreE1e
Be-rr. Ellis Charles Nl1istta lh-7-ss,
JAY Gil. john Charaes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
az CHRIS1.MAS So

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H Bent
ley was the scene Of very pleasant
Christmas eve party last Tuesday even
ing. Tho evening opened with o'clock
dinner after which the evening vas spent
in various games and conversation. One
of the features of the evening was q
guessing contest Of certain odly SNAPPED
packages. Mr.. Foster s Rrook was
present and all confidently expected 70
see him carry off the prize, but ns did
not succeed in guessing as well he
did on other occasions, and Mr.. A. II.
Webb carried of the prize, which was a
miniature railroad train.
Mrs. Bentley remembered each guest
with some appropriate present and all
were delighted with the evening. one OF
the pleasant occurrences was the oresen-
tation TO Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley of a cut
glass wine set. tire gift of the memters
CT the Coldwater Whist club. This club
is one of the oldest IN the city and one
that has seen some very fine times. The
guests OF the evening We're as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Z Jett. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. S. Magill,
Mr. and Mrs. z. c Beach, Mr.. and Mrs.
a H. Webb. Mr.. and rs. z. 7. Church
ward, r and Mrs Coler Sim. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Brook. Judge and Ms. o. D. Kirk, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Thocknorton. Rev. and
Mrs. J. D. Ritchey, Col. and Mrs. ]. L.
Dyer, Miss Addie Brook, Miss Maui RiX,
Miss Nellie Young. Mrs Ella Rix.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
ENTERTAINED az WHfsr.


Mr.. and Mrs. William SwentZell enter
tanned last Friday evening. at their new
home HOP South Lawrence avenue.
Their pretty home was beautifully deco
rated with palms. ferns and blooming
flowers The guests were entertained at
progressive whist. The honors were won
by Miss ShOr and Mr.. John Knoblauch
who were awarded handsome prizes
After whist an elaborate lunch was
served in four courses. The guests We're
pleasantly entertained by number of
recitations and musical selections. The
singing by the Male Quartette was espe-
cialiy fine and greatly appreciated. Mr.
Joseph Baehr gave a number of tenor
solos in German.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs John
knoblauch, Henry Schnitzler, Roy Ken
dricI, NJ w. Dorsey. Willis Copeland
VIM. Parks, Joseph Baehr. Mr.. Ed Shor
and Miss Emma Shor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

81 nlzh uaTz. Ch-sf 1-as as
sah1-s wedding nara- fs H
...-sr--~ -r- -rarez 8e~fl rtr
fs..-ss azd nFafsnthz ~ Dir. a- 1ra
3 81 Rays h3-e Ih ~ $50
~ tEer - e- ~
h AEr Caaries Haasrd ft-r
..r-..s.g f.s-ta- flaee - tse sv-t
sear .h@ sfalrs tarolga tra has 5s
-57- fsa - Er SrH@ -Teer. fa-
ue.lnas-i - IS hs1s1eEf s.rd afe uE1~r
s...--sss.-ss.- ss-cc.rstss f.crse-sfslz A-zrr
hsarsfest coz z-atElzslors tzeg FsFsfssss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

dUlged in and other various forms Of
amusement were the order of the even
ing Quite a number of friends were
present and all enjoyed the evening very
much The following guests We're pres
ent: Mrs. A. Hurst, Miss Maud Hurst.
Mrs Geo. N. Litzenberg and daughter.
Fay, Mrs. McNab and daughter. opal,
Mrs. Lynt, ard daughter. Grace Miss
Agnes Lynt, Mrs. Wilders, Mrs. Tonn-
son and Lizzie Johnson. Miss Ella Reg
mar Miss Humphrey. Mr. Elmer ForsoR
Mr. Harry Giddings, Mr.. Geo. Tapp MT
Frank Murray, Nj. FAIRY Hurst Master
Arthur Thompson and Harry Lynt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

5frs Frank Woods gave a card party
for Miss EsteIle Richardson last night ~
her home Light refreshments were
served Those present were; Dwight
rorrington. Arthur Sims. Roy " right.
George Riley ar. Curtis ~ Chicago,
Nern Garland. Clarence Powell. Dean
EinniCz E1car Hess. lfr. Heiser Of Fort
Scott. Tom Churchward. Roll MiJdrck.
Jr-. Misses Cora Westgate. N5uee Hess.
Marie Mcnamara. Chandler. Patsy Webb.
FuninEton. Gladys Brown. Meta Woo1z,
Del Richardson.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29

=
THO basne 81 Mrs Enf- SICK. en fhc
r0rne~ ~ Eleventh lnf Hv7rsaiie. w1s
+ ~ =rrre ~ rerF n5aesaut su~-rfsr
rfy lass FRIDAY e-fnirE Etc t're
rrcS tsartffelIs- decorated ard ths sniTit
- the CNristn,ss hclfdsy seasrH sa2-
= TIE very atmosphere Canes were 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-29
K q T DANCE.

The Knights Of Terpsichore gave
dance Friday evening December 2. IN
Sedgwick Mdsic hall. and al present
report good time. The hal was beau
tifully decorated with the club colcrs.
and Blume's orchestra furnished music
Tor the evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26

ing, terrified, enraged, it made its way
directly toward me.
was sick with horror by this time
and my nerve was going fast Fright
ened into weakness, | watched lhe
thing as it drew near. Animals are
curious about color. This beast was
probably attracted by my pink gown;
All of this passed through my nina
as | watched it creeping nearer
/ grew fascinated.
| could not move. l was sitting still
gazing at the sleek hide, the beauti-
full golden eyes, the shining teeth.
seemed to be in trance. was con
scious of no one, nothing, save that
1.-THE, graceful, swaying body. L know
how a bird feels before a snake
1 realized family that the gamelanS
was playing. That was to attract the
beasts attention. l saw the hunters
rushing toward it.. I saw my father
approaching-these things seemed
hardly real. Then | tainted.
When I revived papa placed me in a
seat filled with soft grass under d
shade tree, and the afternoon breeze
sitting through it partly restored me-
! began to remember the circumstances
I had left.
1T must be time for my perform
ance,' | said
never InlnQ the performance, pe'P
answered. You are not we'll enough
TO give good one. Some other time
1 never liked to be talked to as II
was a child, so [ got very spunky,
suppose. Il am quite able to go on
and / intend to-" / said, and I wouldn't
own to myself that 1 felt weak.
l ordered that the wire be stretched
and it was done.
l dragged myself up the rope ladder
and slowly arose upon the platform
I thought my strength would return /:
l went ahead, but, to my dismay,
could hardly keep my balance.
/ tried to forget my surroundings
and looked up to prevent dizziness
Ahead of me / could see a distant vois
cano. The sun shining on the rising
smoke made it look like fire.
l moved slowly along the wire, try
ing to keep before me that picture
of the volcano. But, try as l would
the afternoons experience would come
to mind
Presently the moment arrived when
| was to do the handkerchief trick. L
got down on one knee, but for the life
of me i could not take my left foot
from the wire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
WHITNEY 4 MARSH, K


I saw the ground below , ms \
ing with tigers. I tree ,s ~ NH nj
7 could see them cruncnlass s.rr
their ugly jaws. I wonas sis y, I'D I
my father and mother u'u -
rescue me from them. ,,9,-I
I felt myself going WV
down. ,,.saif pspi
When I came to myself m h
You tainted, and when l,,n, nv
catch you you slid through ~
dead weight. no, hit ID!
No bones were broken, u ~ nd i !
were shattered. / was IL -
weeks afterward. = ., tieg h
I have had e"OF NELLIE J0s,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
THEOSOPHICAL

ALOHA Br .A..s:f;s, > ~
K 81 : s :, f. :s55:..:
e sftsra ss5aff from !; !; f 70 s.
Mrs, Marques, ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
DIS MORI and N'

OFFICE;
ALAKEA sTE ps'sIs, Q
HOURS; at
$. KoBAr4sH1I;; ASH, y s;dp9ti n, /,
iGA MORT, NJ ,,pndsy). :.
sp. m. 'S Tsispao one WIT, -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26

AN IMPORTANT Il, HG FL
Honolulu one Lodge No. S,,,oS III. DBl
VIII vii u be held at Pr0s' events 4
street, every Mol''' ]
O'Clock. o,ssted TO EfI
Al Al G arssr of Of the The EE;:, r u
ny " ". r D. COUzEN1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-25
EoREsrRY ANp pRour4s.

In the opinion of the st, Louis Globe. Democrat the
key to the battle against drouth is forestry and riga
ton, and it refers with evident satisfaction to the
rapid growth of public sentiment in behalf of sys-
ematc forestry and to the practical steps advance
it which have been taken by several States as we'll
by congress.
A bureau of forestry has been added to the agr.
cultural department, and the forestry appropriations
allowed by have been considerably Increased
Expert representatives of the interior and agricultural
departments in the West for the purpose
of recommending plans to properly preserve and OK
tend the forests of the country and devise a general
scheme of irrigation in the arid region. Thirtynne
forest reservations of government land embracing an
of 46sSo129 acres have been by presden
tiai proclamation The cutting of timber is being al.
lowed by the government some of these reserva-
tions, but it must be taken off according to regula-
tions which protect the seed trees that there will
always be a crop of timber thereon,
In lecture delivered before the Louisville Board
of Trade recently, DR.. c. A, schenck the well known
forester of the Biltmore, NJ c. estate suggested that
the returns from forest partly tangible and meas.
urable; for instance, timber tanbark turpentine and
partly immaterial and LATENT for instance the inf.
ence which the forest exerts public health sport
navigation, floods, springs and on The private
owner of forest lands does not to produce these
immaterial blessings there is money in their
production thus he is apt to neglect them entirely
The people as the owner of the woodlands on The
other hand may combine tho material and immaterial
production of the forest with the view of deriving
the greatest direct and indirect advantage from their
forestry possessions.
Had the millions of acres Of woodland belonging
to the permanent school fund Of Texas been handled
with such view the record of returns could have beer
pointed to with much satisfaction than is TO b,
derived from studying 1t now. This princely endow
ment treated according to the principles forestry
would have developed into neverfailing o
wealth. from which intangible benefits would hay,
flowed In great volume as we'll And that without re
tardine the development of the States lumber inter
ests In the least for forestry is the best friend OF Thu
lunaberman because the forester cuts well grow
trees But he does it nteligently and looks after
production while taking of the harvest
Poor as the states policy has been with regar
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-25

The Post has received copy Of the Interude paper
gotten ont at Charleston, S c. by the womans department
Of the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian exnoi
ton, The paper is issued help swell the woman, fd
for the womans department of the exposition and i ,
credtable indeed. W.
Among the contributors and editors is noticed III. ~
of Mrs. Lee c. Hardy, former resident of Texas H.
literary work began at Houston where she was = f,s
contributor to the columns of The Post Mrs Ha-h r.
several very excellent articles in the Interude ~ 80
young peoples department is edited by her daughter
Every copy of this paper sold goes to swell Tho f,a ,
the womsns department 1t is for sale in Houston a. ~
Ter Bros. At DOH
The lnterlude is illustrated with brlseve ,,;. &c
Charleston, pictures of the transportation building Tho
trical island, palace Of commerce womans buidina 80,
palace, historical building court OF palaces ,d;;
building and numerous scenes of the historical oid
The officers of the woman's department ara, NJ.
Mrs Sarah Calhoun Smonds first vice presien eSl1ent
liam H. Brawley; second vice president Mrs Ra's WI
des secretary Mrs William Aston Prngle treas |0wn-
Henrietta Murdoch. treasurer, Miss
Upon learning OF the refusal Of congress 70 co.,.
lima exposition the people OF that grand old Caro-
work all the harder From the mass OF matte went 10
the thrp-onr pages OF the Interude the Unnamed IN
help but believe the Interstate exposon vii can not
success The force OF the lnterude includes. grand
Washington, editor Sarah B. Visanka bss;, Martha B.
co-edltors Lee G. Hardy Annie G Ianbar ~, manager
ninghsm Elise Rheu Lewis Salle E. Conner ?rioe Gun
The Charleston exposition opena Deeemb.,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-25
SOME PosTscRlPTs

French investigator has to the conclusion that
the brains Of military and naval give out quickly
lie that Of every OF the army
profession hopeless lunatcs OF the so-caed liberal
professions artists the first the brain
strain the lawyers. followed at distance by doc
tors clergy, literary and civil servants
The dumbbel fruit which has recently made its way
London resembles Samesetwin peach and tastes like
peach favored with pineapple In 1896 American named
Jefreys emhttered by love affair made his home on
small island miles south Of Cylon he remained
until his death in sos occupying himself with scientific
studies and the cultivation OF fruit He produced sew
eal curious arees astonishing success being the
dumhbel fruit
The mantle used in the Wcsbach light is made Of a com
bnaton mixture of two earhs known as hora and
oeria and produce the proper effect they must be com
hued in definite proportion. II combined in equal quaint
ties they give practically light tae merely becom
in" red hot The effective combination 90 per cent OF
hoa and per cent Of eera Why this slight addition
Of ecra 10 the hota should enormously increase the light
is not thoroughly understood Il has been found that
mantle made wholly OF either earth will give only about one
eleventh much light made Of the proportions just
named.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-25
TAMPERING WITH TRlFI !
IN A sEAsHELf.


An who can interpret me songs that h,,,
In the depths OF the seashell hold to nv ~,
Now the soft rhythmic cadence from far tro,;.
Now the voice OF the tempest the crash and :. sao's
OF seas beating down, capped with foam on N. . Ivy
Till the spray of their linging floats far oS.s 't
And the lips OF mermaid seem weaysnv ,A.,,H
That comes throbbing and soft from the lins a
And see her in fancy, fair maid Of the oee,r
All the sea and the sky and my heart are i -,
And her ehsh locks float golden meshed 10 4. s'.,
Till my soul futtcrs captive my heart and nv s1'
Acknowledge her sovereign; anemones 4'
Like land-nurtnred blossoms are kissing he, Il.
And we glide in the depths while my heart .;aS
To all else earth save the maid in the she'll ''0a
Thro the depths of the seas, many fathom.
Farewell cen to heaven to bask in her sm,.. ~ ~
And welcome ye grottoes, we seagreen abysses
Lighted soft by her smiles rendered warm ~ s..
Till my soul shall sink down. lost to life in .
Neathythe silver tipped shining fair 'ne,,h.
On couches Of seaweed I'll WOO her and well H
This maid of my dreaming, the nymph Of the sh.u
And her arms shall CLEAN white meath the sui, Z,
waters,
This one fairest of all Neptune's fair daush,..
Let the storms rage above with tunult,ous c,s,.
Or the ship gore her ribs where the wild bllov, AZ
On our couch of white seasand our souls shall i, !.
And we'll sweep thro' wide corridors coral doth All
And the storm and the pillows forgotten shall ..n
When my lips meet the lips of the maid in the sh.n
If the price of cabbage continues to go up the ius
are that the cheap cigar will be driven ~ N
market.
Pennsylvania item says that a woman a.er.,a
kinde fire with oil and the head of the house was ~.
burned As the head of the house was probably A., n
accident did not injure his hair
There's one hot weather recipe
No waves of heat can fool
And it is this: Despite the heat
Be careful to keep cool
Il 4
1t is said TO be so hot in the North that even tie s
are suffering for water, and Kentucky colonies no ~
take it on the side.
Two of the servants of Washington family has. s1s
and taken the children of the household with them N
is one way of getting start in life
If SIMPSONS scurrilous attacks on Schey fnaiy n
inmate in making the hero retaliate the absent one will
at last gotten into battle.
Il
Oh the breeze is cool in Texas,
An tn blossoms nod an sway
An they's jest enough o sunshine
Fer ter make our winters hay
An we're thankful, thankful, thankful
Fer tn mockbird's thrillin song;
Oh we're on tn road ter glory
An we're moverin' along!
J. NJ lrsa