davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
ORIENI APPEALS DISMISSED
Two Taking Them Accept From Mr..
Denny Amount OF Award

Two OF tho Few NUMBER u zppeais
taken from The appraisers sWar5s On The
orient right-of-v'ay have been dismissed.
leaking only ten appeals 81 The district
court The orient has been very foEts-
nate il the matter q appeals rs
marked fairness ard iiteraiity IN this
rtr-rd has Won Il nanT frle1ds- she
first coEde1nzztions from the s1u1eE
county Ire northeast q the Cowsi-in
were mace ard 1ied August :. Although
hi. IS a distance = nineteen mites ihe
unusually saaH number Z zppeals trcu
IN appraisers awards - re district
cour1 were tzksn- Tao q those zp1eaisrs.
VI Frz-k SiEhswnzrer and rs mother,
Jane Sighsgonz<r have accepted qay-
rseur Erosz a NJ Denny. the Ortezts rea-
r<ssatztive. to- the suozzt Of the ap-
prziserz' award ard thslr zp2ezis hare
e<ez dismissed This leaves only tsz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
FREE TO MILLIONS.
A Valuable Little Book Sent Free for
the ASKING.

Medical books are not always Interest,"
ing reading, especially TO people enjoy
ing good health; but as matter Of fact,
scarcely one person IN ten is perfectly
healthy, and even with such, sooner or
later sickness must come.
It is also a well established truth that
nine-tenths of all diseases originate with
a breaking down OF the digestion, weak
stomach weakens and impoverishes the
system, making it easy for disease 10
gain a foothold.
Nobody need fear consumption, kidney
disease, liver trouble or weak heart and
nervous system as long as the digestion
is good and the stomach able TO assimilate
plenty Of wholesome food
stomach weakness shows itself in a
score OF ways. and this little book de-
scribes the symptoms and causes and
points the way 10 a cure so simple that
anyone can understand and apply.
Thousands have some form of stomach
trouble and do not know 1t. They ascribe
the headaches. the languor, nervousness,
insomnia, palpitation, constipation and
similar symptoms to some other cause
than the true one Get your digestion on
the right track and the heart trouble,
lung trouble. liver disease or nervous de-
bility viii rapidly disappear
This little book treats entirely on the
cause and removal of indigestion and its
accompanying annoyances.
It describes the symptoms of Acid Dys-
pepsia, Nervous Dyspepsia, Slow Dys-
pepsia, Amylaceous Dyspepsia, Catarrh
of stomach and all affections of the
digestive organs in plain language,
easily understood, and the cause removed.
II gives valuable suggestions as TO diet,
and contains table giving length of time
required to digest various articles OF food,
something every person with weak diges-
ton should know.
No price is asked, bat simply send your
name and address. plainly written. on a
postal card, to the F. a. Stuart Co..
Marshall Mich, requesting a little book
on Stomach Diseases, and it will be sent
promptly by return mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
~ HoNoR "a FRIrNDs.

Miss Bessie Inness entertained few
friends at her home, 327 North Topeka,
In honor Of Miss Lorran Watts of New
ton, Miss Harriet Stanley OF Topeka Miss
Lucille skinner of Chicago, Miss Archa
Kilgore Of Munice and Miss Bessie Hol-
Tiger Of Little Rock. The time was passed
with six-handed euchre, at which Mrs
Claude Stanley and Miss Marie Berry
were winners. Refreshments were served
Thos present were: Mrs. ". J. Doran Of
Los Angeles, Cal: Mrs. Howard Wheeler,
Mrs. c. c. Stanley, Mrs. F. O. David
son. Mrs. W. 2. Innes. Mrs Fred Little,
Mrs. Charles Hatton Mrs. Frank Talbert.
Mrs Homer Caldwell. Misses Lorraine
Watts. Harriet Stanley. Lucille Skinner,
Archa Kilgore. Bessie Hollinger. Rather
Inc Junkerman. Donna Fischer, Lucy
Lewis. Mamie Houck, Rosalind Raney.
Treva Alley Miss Mcclure Winnie
Barnes. Minnie Miller. Bess Allen, Daisy
Lynch. Helen Pratt. Jean Ross. Anna
Brown. Daisy Woods. Emily Torrington,
Leila Purdue, Marie Berry. Florence
Natfzger. Nellie Lehman. Eva Leighton.
4aary Biting. Blanch Imboden. Vivian
Stanford Carrie CogdeH. Myrtle Reese.
Everett Morsman, Esther Pope Mabel
Magil, Lynette F'urley, Charlaine FurIey.
Josephine Webb, Mary Findley, Florence
Reed. Bessie Reed.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NUPTIAI,S.
In the beautiful cottage home Of Mrs.
J. S. Launchland. No. 427 Avenue a. oc-
Cured the prettiest wedding the writer
has witnessed for some time The con
tracing parties were Miss Emma LAUGH
land and Mr. Fred NJ Farmer both well
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

hour and after short. pertinent and
pleasing speech by Mrs. Riggs. the guests
departed. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. PoweIl( Mr.. and Mrs. F. c.
Harris. Mr. and Mrs. o. V. Cutter Mr.
and Mrs. J. n. Bridenstine. Mr. and Mrs
Snyder. Mr. and Mrs J. E.Fiebleman,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Wilder, Mesdames Nc
Intyre. Sumption. KerTfi Riggs and
Mounts, Misses Pansy Meyers, Della Fie-
bleman, Mabel Petty, Grace Riggs and
Mabel Kerr, Messrs. ]. 3. Glenn. NJ H
Glenn, c. H. Walker, r. C. Bellew, Frank
Merrill and H S. Hawker.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
WELCOME TO
NEW STUDENTS
Extended by Faculty and Old
Students of Lewis Academy
TWO HUNDRED GUESTS
Other Events in the Social
World of Wichita.

The new students of Lewis academy
80 Enthusiastically welcomed at a re-
oeption held in the academy last Friday
night About 200 were present, pupils,
faculty and friends of the school
The presidents Office was decorated
with the academy colors, yellow and
white. and the Latin room was resplend-
ent in the colors Of the class Of 1893, burnt
orange and turquoise. Palms and cut
flowers relieved the stiffness Of school
room walls and coy corners with an
abundance Of pillows formed convenient
resting places.
Games and conversation, merry intro
auctions and renewing old acquaintance
were the order Of the evening. Misses
Juliet Wall and Bessie Conklyn served
frappe and waters at dainty tables in the
Office.
Rev. and Mrs. Bradt, Judge Wall,
Colonel DuIaney, Mr.. Taylor and Mes
danes Lawrence and Sherman were
among the guests.
ENTERTAINED PEERLESS WHIST
CLUB.
The Misses RicnardSon entsI lelieo 14i0
Peerless Whist club al their home, III
Ellis avenue, on Wednesday evening.
Whist, Of course, was the game Of the
evening. Miss Richard was the victor
among the ladies. winning beautiful
vase as first prize Mr.. Ransom won the
gentlemans prize, a hat brush, and the
BOBBY prize, a bisque statuette. was given
Mr.. Ransom. The club meets on alternate
" ednesday evenings. and the next meet
ing viii be with Miss Matte Minman
Those present were: Misses Winnie Rich
ards. Virgie McCauley. Matte Human
Marie Richardson. Olive Cotunan, Bessie
Richardson, Carrie Richardson. Miss
Coates. Messrs. Bert Kennel, Arch Stew
art, George Gehring, Bert Swartout FL
nner Piatt, Clarence Means Ernest Ran
som and Gillespie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

SURPRISE ON MR.. AND MRS. RIGGS
One of the most successful and genuine
surprise socials was executed last Mon
day evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Riggs, No. 147 Patti avenue.
The only trouble about the whole affair
was too much secrecy and Mr. Riggs was
allowed TO slip away to the country.
Whist and music furnished entertain
ment during the evening. Mr.. c. V. Cut
ter and Mrs. J. E. Fiebleman winning
the honors at whist.
a dainty lunch was served at a late
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
MRS. HOWARD ENTERTAINs.


Mrs. Clarence Howard entertained
Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ed
win Chase of Chicago, formerly Miss Belle
Webbing of this city. Those present were
Mrs. John Cloder. Erwin last, John Glib
son, Claude Funk, Frank r. Dyer, Cox,
Edwin Chase, Chester Matson, Florence
Howard, Vera Taft.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Whine leave next
week for a months visit in Washington,
D. c.. and New York city.
Mr. Fred B. Aver leaves this afternoon
for California, where he viii spend the
winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
CIRCLE NO. 6. P. ". OF A.

Circle No. 8, Progressive Women of
America, held the mid-month meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Meredith.
Inc time was mostly taken up with talks
and papers on the life of Chaucer and
reading of extracts from his writings.
Those present were Mrs. Bates, Mrs.
Meredith, Mrs Charter, Mrs. Blackburn,
Mrs. Cooley, Mrs. Blakeley, Mrs. Gould,
Mrs. Chapman, Mrs Groves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
BIG WEEK
In WICHITA
Continued From Fifth Page.)

concerts, twenty midway shows open at
a. m, bull fight and parade morning
and afternoon. Ten free attractions.
Meeting OF the United Association of
Live Stock Sanitary Boards, held IN
Hamilton hotel 10 a. m.
At the fair grounds: Balloon ascension
and parachute leap, 1870 p. m Five-mile
bicycle race two-mile bicycle race, half
mile boys race quarter-mile squirt, auto
mobile races and bucking broncho tour
nament. Agricultural. horticultural and
live stock displays and sales OF bloodei
stock. Poultry and implement exhibits
and other special features. Night: Pains
fireworks at 9 p. m.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER "a.
Frisco and Governors day. Uptown:
Grand band parade, midway shows. free
attractions. bull fight, morning and after
noon.
At the fair grounds: Balloon ascension
and parachute leap at 1870 p. m. Five
mile bicycle race. one-mile bicycle race.
two-mile boys race, half-mile dash. FREE
for all, grand roping and tieing contests
and riding OF wild steers. Automobile
race and motor-paced bicycle race against
time Live stock shows and sales.
Night: Grand band concert of CONSOLE
dated bands go musicians, in the Toler
auditorium Pains fireworks and fall Of
Pompeii at 9 a. m.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ..
Missouri Pacific and Kansas day. Up
town: Band concerts, midway shows. free
attractions bull fight morning and after
noon and parades. Changers parade Of
exhibits OF the products of the southwest
at II a.
At fair grounds: Balloon ascension at
80 p. m. Pacing and trotting races and
special attractions. Live stock shows
and sales.
Night: Pains fireworks, band concerts
and shows.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
Rock Island and Wichita day Band
concerts. midway shows. free attractions
bull fight and parades morning and after
noon.
At fair grounds: Balloon ascension at
1 80 p. m. Pacing. trotting and running
races Live stock sales.
Night: Pains fireworks and fall Of
Pompeii, band concerts and parades.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 27.
Orient and Carnival day: Band parade
midway shows, free attractions. bull
fight morning and afternoon.
At fair grounds: Balloon ascension At
80 D. m Special trotting and pacing
races. free barbecue. awarding of all pre-
niums and closing sales Of fine stock.
Night: Fireworks and fall of Pompei.
carnival and grand finale by bands and
shows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
FAREWELL PARTY TO TEACHER.

FAREWELL PARTY TO TEACHER
Class IS Of the First NJ Z. Sunday
school gave Miss Lille Musselman sur
prise party Friday evening. Light re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Reed very
kindly furnished music for the evening
with her graphophone. The class present
ed Miss Musselman with a berry spoon,
showing their high esteem for her as >
member of the class and a worker in the
Sunday school. Miss Musselman leaves
the I'd Of October to make her future home
in Chicago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

and favorably known in this city.
Promptly at o'clock the bridal party
appeared, moving in unison to the sweet
strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
March," rendered by Mrs. Hays. The
bride. attired in white silk null, the
groom, in conventional black. standing
under a canopy of flowers and ribbon
with a background of palms, formed
most pleasing picture.
After prayer the ring ceremony was
beautifully and impressively performed
by the Rev. DR.. Sargent of Plymouth
Congregational church. The relatives
and friends in attendance then filed by
the happy couple. extending to them best
wishes and heartfelt congratulations.
Next in order came the sumptuous din
ner server in courses. The pleasure of
the evening was further enhanced by
delightful music by Mrs. Hays, and sing
ing by the bride and her sister. Miss
Jessie.
Those present were: Mrs a Farmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. watson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Farmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Manimee, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Farmer. Mrs. Wachob. Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer and daughter Alice, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. NJ. Collier and family. Mrs. Bar
wise and daughter Ida, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Luellen, Mr. Beck. Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs.
Williams DR.. Sargent, Mrs. Hays, Mrs.
Lauchland Mr.. J. A. Lauchland and Miss
Jessie Lauchland.
Mr.. and Mrs Farmer have grown up
in Wichita and have a large circle of
friends Mrs Farmer is a bright VOlng 2
lady of rare accomplishments and Fred
is the congenial gentleman in charge of
the East Side Racket At 1918 D. m. they
bade farewell to host of friends and
in a binding storm of rice boarded the
Frisco train for Eureka Springs and other
eastern points. After October 1st Mr..
ana Mrs. Farmer viii be at home TO their
friends at 225 South Walnut street
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21

girls in becoming acquainted. Ping-pong
was enjoyed as was also an Informal
musical program. Throughout the after
noon Misses Muriel Finn and Florence
Sample presided at the frappe bowl.
Refreshments OF ice cream and cake
were daintiIy served by some of the So
ciety girls.
Diminutive shoes Of various colors, tied
with the Sorosis colors, green aid white.
were given as favors, signifying the
''Sorosis Shoe" and created much merri-
ment.
All left with expressions Of pleasure
and good will to the Sorosis girls and 10
Paramount college
ENTERTAINED THEIR FRIENDS
On last Thursday evening. a merry
PARTY of friends called on Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Johnson. at their home 21s South
Lawrence avenue. The evening was
spent in social converse. Light refresh
r1ents were served and an enjoyable
time was experienced by all. The party
was composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. S.
Hawk, the Misses Gertrude and Alberta
F'rohman, Miss Verona Horback, Mrs.
Jennie Marvin, Mrs. c. a. Grimes, Miss
Cecil Crimes and Messrs. Gockel, Ulsh
and Dale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-09-21
soROs1s GIRLS ENTERTAIN.

On Monday afternoon from to 5 the
Sorosis society of Paramount college en-
tertained in Sorosis hail in honor of the
new girls OF the college department.
A reception committee met the new
girls at the door and made them feel at
home at once.
During the afternoon various amuse-
ments were provided, which assisted the
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-04
A GOOD OUTLOOK.


The Republican meetings which are
being held in various parts Of the
Fourth District are arousing an en-
thusiasm which is positively refresh
ing. Candidate Harris is carrying on
his campaign with a vigor which has
every appearance of lasting till election
day. From the class of men who speak
in his favor it is evident that he is go
ing to get a large percentage if not the
whole Of the working mems vote Mr..
Harris is the natural ally of the me-
chanic and the worlingman He is
sprung from a family whose head has
been one Of the foremost mechanics Of
the Islands. He occupies a position of
trust and large emolument in a firm
that has had to deal directly with the
mechanic and the laboring man. He is
well and favorably known to both Ha-
waiians and foreigners. He has every
thing in his favor. He is a child Of
Honolulu.
On the other hand the opposition
candidate August Dreier, lacks that
intimate knowledge Of the mechanic
and of the workingman which w. W..
Harris possesses. He has had to do
with both classes, but it has not been
as an equal, it has been as an employ
eT and a master. He cannot appeal to
, the worllingman as Mr. Harris does
and is doing successfully. Moreover
Mr.. Dreier is not a son Of the soil. He
has, it is true, married an Hawaiian
wife, and through her is connected
with some prominent Hawaiian fami-
lies. But Mr.. Dreier remains essential
ly what he was when he first came
here, a son of the fatherland. This is
truly proud designation, but it is no
help in getting votes for the Fourth
District
Mr.. Dreier's qualifications will come
before the courts, and viii there be
adjudicated upon. The Star pointed
out yesterday what We're Mr.. Dreier's
disquaifcatons in part. There are
others which might be used, but
which for obvious reasons are not used
until they may be absolutely needed.
For by-election like this no one wants
30 go into a campaign of vituperation
If it can be avoided. There is nothing
to be gained by showing how necessari-
~ unfit Mr. Dreier is for the position
of legislator. 1t is a fact that all
must acknowledge who know the man.
When the Home Rulers put up August
Dreier as their candidate, they prob
ably did not size up the situation very
accurately. They looked at Mr.. Dreier's
F.r
their contents might be to men who
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-04
COMMERCIAL DELEGATES.


THE chamber of Commerce uaueu-
rated ius ue" quarters BOZ the uaoNeII
building by some energetic action. 1T
decided to send delegate or delegates
to lay before Congress two important
matters assistance Jon paying the claims
of those who had property destroyed
'uL'lE ''' p'o7"e """ 'n' "'''77''s
'l having I"o'e '"'" ""el'''' '' pun
-ls 'Nl.0'7' vi ''''"s" P'''"'0 1''.'
prise.
The fire claims commission viii oe
through with it's work in some six or
seven weeks. As things frame now the
members expect the footings to reach
Sl601o00, but that sum viii have TO be
cut down to SL5ooo0o. The delegate or
delegates from the Chamber of Com
merce viii have very good case to
put before Congress The fight that
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-04

The Kona plantation having got out
oi the hands of the First Judge of the
First Circuit Court his self conscious
ness and his receiver, is likely to go
ahead and earn money for its stock
holders instead Of running them. The
self conscious judge would have wreck
ed the plantation and sent the hard
earned savings of years, which many
.ot the shareholders had invested float
ing like thistle down upon a breeze Of
vanity and self Importance until they
were lost and irrecoverable. 1t is small
thanks to the First Circuit Court that
the shareholders We're saved, but in
the process they were shaved as we'll,
las witness the receivers fees and ex-
penses.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-04

The Chinese society which has been
more or less i'm a state Of eruption for
some time, has finally got into the
courts. There probably would not be
so much eagerness unless there were a
considerable sum Of money involved,
and each side desires to use it. The
struggle, however, really lies deeper.
IL is phase of progressive China. as
represented by the younger generation
Of Chinese who have been born here,
have passed through our schools and
talk English huentIy and the old con-
seryauye Chinese, hide bound by GUS
tom and prejudice, ignorant of Western
methods OF thought, as represented by
Consul Yang Wei Pin and his follow
ing. The same struggle Is going on in
China itself and it may be years, and
mayhap a century or so before 1t is
settled. Time is not a factor in Chi
nese evolution,
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-04

..I sa.Uue ha legislative jobs
which would b9y. enabled them foo
stand stronger for their parity Sow
... party s strapped and Its only RENE
... a getting SOM. aue Zoo put uu the
.un AII of This win come from Mr.
ur....s private funds &, is % great
uug tI have rich man u tho u1ru.
DC Is so easy Jo draw upon him. and ass
long as Tine purse holds out aud the
uu.s. strings are held slack. there will
u. stream of voters Co keep up the
candidates courage but when the
purse strings tighten up MIR. Droicr
.nIu Uy mo- means nave $50 enthusiastic
q crowd
Compare the two mon together and
there is am immense prepondereuce ON
to the side of Harris The latter is
put forward honestly by his party Mr..
Dreicr is put forward by party that
desires to get all the cash out of him
that it cam The Republican candidate
is helped by his party. The Home
Rulers want some one to help them and
put up the coin, Moreover as things
look now the Home Rule voters are
very shy of Mr.. Dreier, and he may
find the votes of his own party running
against him. Especially is this case as
the astute Home Rule voter knows that
there win be no extra session, and that
MIR. Dreier will have no patronage to
bestow.
What Republicans have to do at this
time is to- turn out and vote. No mat
ter what opinion may have been held
before the running of a candidate was
decided upon, that is a thing that is
past and gone Whether a Republican
approved, or whether he did not APP
prove of the putting forward of a cam
didaJe, as soon as the leaders of the
party decided to make the fight, every
Republican became bound to take up
the fight and stand by his party. And
every Republican in the Fourth District
will do so. Not only that but the Re
'pubHcans will win votes from the other
side. Men are tired by this time Of
hearing the Home Rulers throw the
| blame upon others for not carrying out
their promises. What they look at is
| chat The promises are unfulfued, and
the Republican party is more likely to
fulfil its promises that the Home Rul-
| ers. This viii sap the strength of the
Home Rulers very seriously.
A by-elecuon is by no means neces-
sariiy a foreshadoWing of a general
election, though many people seem TO
| think SO here Held under the regula-
| tious as to registration which are in
| force, it crippies a party whose strength
| lies among well-to-do mechanics and
! laboriug people, beside merchants and
Others. Many of these move away for
business reasons, and the men who fill
| their places cannot vote because they
cannot register But despite all this
| the Republican party stands the best
| kind of a show on the election. But
then Mr.. Dreier is ineligible so Harris
! viii have a walk over
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-04

There is a movement for the estab-
lishment Of the metric system of
weights and measures. \ bill has been
brought in by the House Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures to
make the metric system the legal
standard Of weights and measures in
the United States. Scientifically the
idea is correct, to certain extent, but
practically it win be a pretty hard
business to get "a housewife to talk Of
Ia kilogram of butter, a decimeter of
lace and so forth. 1t may be done, but
iu viii take a centurys wrench to do
it, and when it is done the question is
whether the game is worth the candle
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-04

Bishop Nichols has made an innova-
the city where at certain stated peri
DDS of the week he can be found by
any one who desires to see him, or with
whom he may have business. This will
prove a great convenience to the mem
bers of the Protestant Episcopal Church
and to others as well, who may desire
to see the Bishop.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-04
80 Different
Sizes and
Styles

These goods are a combination
of economy. durability and beau
ty. and are so well known in this
market that further comment is
unnecessary.
We are selling these stoves
and ranges on easy terms. DO
not wait until your old stove
has completely given out before
purchasing a new one, as re are,
willing to allow you a fair
amount for the same, regardless
of the make, if you decide to in
vest in one of our Jewels.
Don't forget that you get a
ticket for every dollars worth
you purchase in our store, which
may entitle you to be the recipi-
ent of one of the valuable pres
ents that will be distributed on
July 1st, next.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-04

Miss Elizabeth Cartwrghts reading
at the Y. w. c. A. yesterday afternoon
was we'll attended. Her selections
were: An adaptation from the Prince
of India" by Lew Wallace; "The Night
Wind" by Eugene Field; Prior to
Miss Bellies Appearance" by James
Whitcomb Riley; and Little Girl,
Don't Cry" also by Riley.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-04

The quarantine which has been main
entirely or, ana has the official author
ity Of the Federal Government. That is
one of the advantages Of a strong and
stable government, that what it says,
goes