davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10

Get your "To Lett sIg . at the BuI
attn offleo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10

II Is a Real Pleasure to us to speak
tavorably of PAlN-KILLER, known al
most universally to be a good and safe
remedy for burns and other pains Of
the body 1t is valuable not only TO-
colds in winter, but for various summer
complaints, and should be in every
family. The casualty which demands
It may come unaware Christian Adj
yocate. Avoid substitutes, there is but
one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
2bc. Knh soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ASKS PROTECTION
OF COFFEE INDUSTRY
CRUDE RUBBER COMPANY OF.
FERs TO START PLANTATIONS
HERE BUT WANTS
BIG BONUS.

The Chamber OF Commerce met yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. At 2:30
D. m. quorum was secured. The
minutes OF the previous meeting were
read and approved.
The first matter taken up was the
report of the committee on the me-
mortal to be presented to Congress on
the coffee Industry OF Hawaii, The
petition set forth that favorable legis-
lation was needed for the encourage
ment Of coffee planters. Coffee was the
only industry which the holders OF
small tracts without much capital couri
engage in. since sugar culture required
such an outlay Of capital that II gen.
orally had to be taken up by corpora
tons.
Rice was dwelt on as being princi-
pally in the hands of Chinese. Even
II settlers were willing to go into rice
cultivation there was only a small
amount Of suitable lands available.
The government had Of late years
opened homestead lands. These mad
been taken up by people. who. later Oh.
went into the coffee industry, when for
some time looked as II It had n pro.
gressive future before Il. This aspect
had, however, charged on account OF
the change in the coffee market and the
plantations were now in many cases
abandoned and in ruins.
There were large tracts OF lands
available for coffee planting which.
should they be cultivated, would largely
increase the output OF coffee here.
Should the coffee industry be encour-
aged sufficiently TO put II on paying
basis, IL would mean that a class OF
settlers would take up the industry.
who would be very desirable from a
political as well as material point Of
view. The petition ends by limiting
that the question could be solved either
by bounty on coffee or by protec.
tive tariff.
The report was made by the COM
mittee with the assistance Of U. s. Dis
trict Attorney Breckons. 1t was de-
clded to accept the report and forward
1t as a memorial to Congress.
A letter was read from VIM. Hay
wood transmitting communication
from the Quartermaster- General to the
effect that coal must be provided in
Honolulu to make 1t a port of call for
transports. c. M. Cooke and L. ID.
renney were appointed as a committee
on this matter with power to act.
Delegate Kuhio Kalanianaole's com
munication acknowledging the receipt
Of the Chamber memorial, was read
He further stated that he would en-
deayor to assist In carrying out the
Chambers suggestions.
The following letter from the Good
years Crude Rubber Plantation Com
pany was read:
San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 8, 1903.
Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu, II. T
| Gentlemen: Should your Honorable
Body be in position to make a direct
offer. or otherwise procure requisite
inducemsnt as bonus, we have al
command requisite facilities to make
your islands a large rubber-producinl
country.
We are prepared to state that W.
would plant an area OF not less thar
one thousand acres within two years
provided we are assured in a legal auC
satisfactory manner a bonus OF five
hundred dollars for every ton OF com
mercial crude rubber produced and eX
| - -------------
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
Ask, For Help
A Postal Will Bring You a
Way to Get Well.

Think how often you have read this
ofier Why do you wait, while thou.
sends write me and get well?
If you sick ones could only know
what | know. you all would write.
| will mail you an order-good at
any drug store-for six bottles DR..
Shops restorative. You may take 1t
n month on trial. II II succeeds, the
cost is $3.50. II II fails, will pay the
druggist myself-and your mere word
shall decide Il.
Whatever your prejudice or doubt,
you must know this:-If the remedy
did not succeed, the offer would ruin
NE. 1t must be apparent that have
learned how to cure.
When have the faith to take all the
risk, won't you merely write n postal
10 get well?
have spent a lifetime in learning
how to strengthen weak inside nerves.
My Restorative brings back that power
which alone operates the vital or.
gans. treat weak organ as would
a weak engine, by giving It the power
to act. My way always succeeds, save
when a cause like cancer makes a cure
impossible. And most of these chron-
iC diseases cannot be cured without II.
You'll know this when you read my
book.
sm-ly state which Book No. on Dyspepsia
hoot Won van, IA Book No. on the Heart
sJJTeSs DR. Sbo.n Book No. ! on the kidneys
Box an, Racine, Book No. tor Women
Wis. BOON No. t6r Men lSealei)
Book No. on Rheum atsm
MIA cases. not chronic. are often cured Nv one OF
two bottles At all druggists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10

Lawn, beautifully tucked, re-
dues ed from Sl.50 to s..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-10
Ladies' White Waists

ladies' White Waists
Lawn, beautifully tucked, re-
duced from SI.5O to s..
Lawn, trimmed with lace and
Insertion. Reduced from SITS
TO Si.25.
Lawn, handsomely tucked and
trimmed with la &c and en-
broidery. Reduce led from $2.25
to SITS.
Lawn, nicely tucked, with lace
and embroidery trim ming.
Reduced from $3.50 to $500
- >, 2.7S to 300
- >, 800 to 2.25
Lawn, nicely tucked, with em-
broidcry trimming.
Rsdue ed from S3i75 to S2.75
~ - ToV ~ ooo
Piquc and Madras, beautifully
tucked,
Reduc ed from S2.7S to $500
=, ., 3 90 to 2 25
>, +, 3 SO to 2 rs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Lewis Academy Notes

Those students who have been detained
by sickness are all back but three and
they are expected to return soon We
are thankful that no serious cases Of
illness have occurred and that vacant
seats are again filled
The bright days give a zest for outdoor
games which renew the strength and vi
tally to body and mind so heavily
drawn upon during the winter.
The class in Botany under Miss Brown
took an outing for study on Thursday
AFTERNOON. They enjoyed their trip and
returned with many specimens for an
alysis and mounting.
The new teachers in Modern Languages
are making quite a success Of their eff
forts. Miss Barnett has not vet been
heard from, hence we can only hope for
the best and that she found her mother
better in health.
Since the supply Of music books for
the chapel have been introduced the
morning services are very much i'm
proved.
New elm trees were planted on the
north side If the grounds this week 10
replace some Of the naples. which are
showing signs Of decay
The music lovers OF the academy are
anticipating a rich treat on "Wednesday
evening when Prof. Seigle gives his con
cert in the Presbyterian church.
All are busy preparing Ter the final and
tofmal close Of the year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Eriendc' University Notce.

President Stanley left for Mt Hope Fri
day evening TO deliver an address to the
graduating class of the public school.
Mr.. c. l.. BoyntoH, assistant state sec
rotary of the Y. Nj. c. \. has been work
ing in the local association for a few
days past. Wednesday morning he led
the prayer meeting, laying a great
amount of stress on the summer confer
ence at Lake Geneva.
Miss Lula Griffiths returned from her
home after a month absence on account
of sickness.
The Friends bah team played a practice
game with the Catholic boys last Tuesday
which WAS very beneficial to the latter
although they could not show many runs
for their work
Mr.. J. G. Whine. OF the city will ad-
dress the Y. NJ. c. a Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, at the University building
on the subject Of THE Christian Business
Man" All young men and boys are cor
daily invited to be present.
Mr.. Lloyd Pierce visited friends at the
University on the ball ground Thursday
and Friday
Quite a number of |. o. O. f. visitors
have been seen in the halls during the
latter part of the week, calling upon
acquaintance.
Miss Edna Goodwin returned from
Friedwood. Texas. a few days ago. Miss
Goodwin has been teaching in the Friends
academy at this place for the past year
She visited friends and classes last Thurs
Say
The music department announces a re-
cital for next Tuesday evening All are
cordially invited TO attend.
The annual oratorical contest will occur
next Sa-srday evening. May ? in Rus
sell Hall Those who have entered the
contest are: Misses Chase Horner and
Motter. Messrs. Andrew. Davis. David
son and Tatman. \ first and second prize
of $40 and s. have been offered to the two
best Tickets will soon be on sale.
Once again the Friends ball team have
heaped glory upon themselves by adding
two more victories t. their list of con-
tests. The basebal team of the North
western Territorial Normal school crossed
bats with the Friends bell team and both
days met defeat Thursday the score
stood 70 10; Friday, to s This makes
five victories out Of six games played.
Friday evening the Davis Lyceum held
an open meeting in which they rendered
a specially good program. after which
an informal reception was given in honor
Of the Alva baseball team. Every one
voted the evening a grand success.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Mount Carmel Academy Notes.

10 the already picturesque surround
mss Mature has particularly lent her
oeaatifying hand, Notwithstanding II b,.-
ins Aroor day, observance and due AS
Tee Was given 10 the occasion. Shrubbs
ana trees. one hundred or more il. r,,rn-
Der had been generously donated by RI.
Rev. Bishop Hennessy. the constant
friend OF the institution These The
youns ladies planted-the taileSt and
most graceful looking shrub hehng placed
In position in honor Of hiss Iordship after
which Rev, Fathers Then. Kealv nd
Rice. We're kindly remembered. The IS
tiers and young ladies namlns The -.
mainder after the principal cisiss f., kan
sas. Oklahoma and other states Thus
TIL afternoon was pleasantly enjoyed a.
told BY the beaming faces turned torsr,,
the study hall when the beautiful s,rsa,
WAS bidding adieu
In addition 70 the many gifts bestowed
by the Rt- Rev Bishop on the pupils 81
the academy. IS the recent handsome
class pin, done in purple and gold. the
class eolors OF the institution They are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Wichita Colleges
Notes of Wichita's
Educational institutions.
Fairmount College Nct.s.


The extensive Improvements on the
college building announced week ago,
are well under way. This Improvement
contemplates the completion of the chapel
the president or secretary's office, the
halls on the third floor and the compile
ton of the main stairway from the third
to the fourth floor. The new chapel will
be in readiness for commencement.
DR.. Il. P. George, president of Chicago
Theological Seminary, has been secured
by President Morrison TO deliver the bac-
calaureate address. This service will oc-
cur on Sunday morning, May 81.
Athletic honors between Paramount and
Cooper are even, FairmOunt winning the
ball game by a score of u to 3; Cooper
easily taking the track meet By a score of
q to 35.
Manager Fred Blazier. accompanied by
Hill. Lockwood. Isely. Softer, Burkholder
Claude Davis and Tompkins. we nj to Ster
ling on Thursday to participate in the
track meet with Cooper college. Hill,
captain Of the team. was star man. win
ming first place in three events. On May
the two teams will meet on the Fair
mount grounds
At their last session Webster elected
the following officers: President. Bliss
Isely; president. Claude Davis; sec
rotary. Leslie KnickerbocKer; treasurer,
Arthur Softer; reporter. Walter Herrick;
sergeant-at-arn:s Roy Kirk.
Editors on Sun1ower staff for ensuing
year Will be chosen this coming week
The college seniors are working hard
on class-day program. The program will
be in the form Of class play.
Miss Blanche Cochran, of the fourth
year academy class. has been appointed
by the federal government as teacher
to the Zuni Indians in New Mexico. The
appointment is in the sivil service.
T. H Morrison, college librarian. who
has been on a leave of absence during
the present school year. has been on the
Hill during the week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
siekner Conservatory Notes.

Mr. Frank Ward. Of Oatville entered
upon a course Of violin study last Non
day
Miss Clara oliver is new student il
organ.
Mrs r II Barnes. or Anthony. Kan
is studying piano at the conservatory
Miss Alice shea and Mr. Walter II
Tucker each began pisnO lessons with
MI Sickner this week
Miss Ada Sicknsr goes TO Aulvans
Thursday 10 play violin solo Tor the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

| quite unique in design, and the young
| ladies value them highly.
| Mount Carmel has bbeen especially fav-
ored with musical treats from outside
talent, having been entertained frequent
ly during the past four months. An
operetta entitled, '.Jephthah and His
Daughter" will be given at an carly date
in the Mount Carmel auditorium.
Wichita Commercial College Notes.
Messrs. Day and Phillips, OF the Com
mercial department, returned 10 s~hoo,
Monday, after an absence OF six weeks.
on account OF measles.
Miss Grace Wilkinson returned TO
school Monday after an absence of three
weeks. on account Of sickness.
Mrs. Tucker called during the week
and was well pleased with her sons pre-
press in the shorthand department
Mr.. Van Buskirk of the bookkeeping
department returned to school Monday.
after a weeks absence.
Mr. Andrew J. Baird, state secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A, made a pleasant cal
during the week and hired Mr. w F.
Price. of the shorthand and actual bust
ographer and clerk at Topeka Kan. Mr..
Price left at once 10 assume mis- respon-
sible duties
Mr.. Doty, of the commercial department.
was made glad by a visit from his sister
during the week.
DR.. Hollingsworth of South Haven,
made a pleasant visit during the week
and was well pleased with his sons pro-
gress in the commercial department
Mr.. Clarence Mossman. graduate from
the shorthand department last week a.
cepted very fine position by telegram
as stenographer for the Southern Pacific
Railway company. at Los Angeles. Cal
He left at once to assume his duties
Miss Anna Duffield. of the shorthand de-
partment. has accepted a position as
bookkeeper for the Goldsmith Book and
Stationery company. and will begin her
duties Monday
Mr.. Harrison of the Dold Packing COM
pany. called during the week to have
some special penmanship work executed
by Prof. Thomas
Mr. Harry G. Randall. of the shorthand
department. accepted a position as stem
ographer and boOkkeeper for the West
Side Lumber company on Wednesday,
The following students made social calls
during the week: Messrs AIbee. Shive,
Wood, Hart, Wright. Hildebrand. Jones.
Neiman, Lake and Kendall: also Misses
Hupp and Imhoof.
Mr.. Phitchard. a brother-in-Iaw of Mr.
Shelley. who is pursuing the CONNER
cial course. was a pleasant visitor dur
ing the week
New students to enroll this week are:
Messrs. c. l., Van Zant. Roland Stevens,
Walter Mcdaniel and Elizabeth Carr.
Mr.. Geo. Fuller. secretary Of the Y. M.
c. A, called Saturday forenoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

Ava. o. T. April s--fhaTxes have
been fled against Postmaster ". g
Douglass ard the people q the city ar
taking sides O. the matter TIE removal
Of the pcstotnce 70 another oss.lling Il
slid 20 have sonethir< q d Stsh 'he
matter sud there are srste--efsfs raad~
ghaf the present postmaster mas s~>1 d.
voting too rnsch tine 70 psIities. zeEi~cs-
ing his o<.ce- Postmaster Docefzse "a
OF the oPin.on that nstht1g vu esUe %
The chargeA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

south EeAisster. J. =. Ar--l z--Phfip
r. HOPKINS. who has held The position %
chief Law clerk - The Dawes co1--lts-
sion. has accsuted the mans rerzr7t -
tho new Indian Territory Trust con-
many Recently organized b. Ts-ns Bixby.
Mr. Hopkins has an intimate knoviedge
OF Indian Territory matters and viii Be
= valuable man for the new company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

graduation exercises of the Mulvane high
school.
Miss Eva Johnson has registered for
| voice culture and began her course of
stu1y yesterday.
Mis- Mary hillips entered in the violin
school Saturday.
Good work is being done by the We'd
nesday evening Mandolin club who are
very diligent in rehear slls. They will
Play for the students recital next week
The students recital was given FRIDAY
afternoon at 4:30 clock az the conserva-
tory. as it is each Friday of the year.
Mr.. Byron Chamberlain Miss Add e
Kerbaush and Mis- Na1Ic Glenn gave
the program in a most pleasing and salts
factory manner that was well appreciated
by those present.
The practice recital OF Miss Hill and
Miss Chambers occurred yesterday after
noon. An unusually good programme
was prepared. as this is to be the last
practice recital given until after the close
of school.
he rams AZURE
Susa Daymude, Miss Chambers
Scherzo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Schubert
Ruby Fleming.
Parade of the Guard ............ Gurlitt
Bessie Jay.
Boat song benr
Marche BONN
Leonard Bell.
Dance ....................... Kirchner
Miss Leonard. Miss Hill.
Musical Clock Observation-Disclosures. Helms
Susa Daymade.
BOndS .---.-----.--- oiSiil
Valse Op. g. No. II .............. Bendel
Lillian Abercrombie.
Marie Hyatt.
Romance OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Schunlan
Rita Burr.
NarclSSuS NeNiH
Roy Buckingham.
Simple Confession ................ Thorne
Eunice Wright.
ii TraVatOre
Miss Hyatt. Miss Chambers,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

This city ought to have Civic I'm
provement League. 50 that a united effort
on the part Of all the citizens who own
property and want to make Wichita a
City Beautiful, a better place 10 live
in. There are scores of homes in the city
that are beautiful and kept so and are an
inspiration To others. and the interest is
growing rapidly. but the streets and al
leys are generally in . dilepidsted condi-
ton. And combination Of citi-
zens, whose general purpose would be 10
create pubic sentiment in favor of better
administration Of municipal affairs with
out in any way invading the field Of poll
tics. a league that would work FOR the
strict enforcement 81 the ordinances now
existing that are disposed 10 make the
city clean and attractive and for the en-
forcernent of other ordinances a. rnay Re
needed 10 improve he city appearance
4 consistent. steady but determined aim 10
work M and make sentiment among the
people In favor q city bsau;iful-would
soon bear fruit ard make wichita what
1t should be-the prettiest and eleanest
city in kansas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

An old saw. 1T is no sign of a ducks
nest to find a feather on a log. The
function which was given a few days
since was not given by the organization
known the Kings Daughters. but by
the young people OF the city irrespective
of creed or organization, and the drink
which was served by the two little girls
from a punch bowl was pure straight ice
water The Eagle account of it the
following morning said: Two little girls
served from a punch bowl of generous
size
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

Twenty-three children at one time at
the Orphans Home wrestling with the
measles. You pity these little waits.
They need change of diet. Some deli
cacies in their sick condition the same as
your kid does and gets. Mail the matron
a check or put in one of the orphans
boxes to be found in different places
throughout the city. There is but one
set any more.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

/ would place the peddlers license so
high that they could not go struggling
around town playing the game of SNUG
giers and claiming they can sell goods
cheaper than the merchants because their
goods were struggled
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

Each block of residents ought to own
in copartnership heavy roller. one heavy
enough to roll the ground of the lawns
down solid and compact One of the most
serious troubles in growing bluegrass in
our grounds is the loose light condition
of our soil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

l would pass an ordinance prohibiting
the use of air-guns in the city limits. i'm
posing fine of arrest and fine on boys
or girls found proving around among
the shrubbery and trees searching for
birds. A dozen arrests in different parts
Of the city would put a stop to 1t in n
great measure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

II vas on the hose cart making run
for a 1rs or ESs; Douglas avenue ard
on arriving AZ the Santa Re track should
and . long train just pulling across The
aven-e. ! would vsit until II gct away
CITY REGULATOR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

If | was running a tin shop or cornice
works | would manufacture metal bar-
rels with covers and straps on their sides
to hold rubbish and swill
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

No matter how hard or how long the
wind blows the town resident streets
that are spTinkled are almost entirely
free from dust The last legislature
raised a law making il possible for you
20 get ycu- street spriniSied and diTice
the burden evenly among both resident
and nonresident owners
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

The golfers would very much like for
the weather man to tell them in his
weather report the possibilities and prob
abilities of the wind day in advance
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
81. PIERRE DEAD
CITY OF PAST

Continued from Thirteenth Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Amsterdam Silk Gloves

Pure silk. double tipped guarantee ticket in every
Glove They never fail 20 give satisfaction.
Amsterdam SILK mtts, all coors for street and
all over the world az the best glove made
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

There is no finer country on the earth
than that through which the Wichita,
Arkansas Valley and New Orleans rail-
road is projected. There are a great many
so-called deep water harbors along the
coast, but they all seem to have an If
to them They need something to make
them of practicable use. New Orleans
seems to be the objective point of all the
roads leading to the coast The Rock
Island has recently bought its way to
that point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

Fancy Checks and Stripes, 15c grade for $3.50. toc
Fancy Tile Patterns Double sides, worth 22c; loc
China Ingram. extra fine finish 25c value for. 19c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

CSC High Grade China Mating cut TO- va ..,.-. 25S
Inlad designs In fine quality China. toe value. Pee
All short lengths and remnants cat 20 half price.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

We wish to keep before you the fact that we a
All garments are guaranteed to please Madame
cutter and designer. Everything is finished in IN
possible to prevent delay These are the prices:
$500 and up; Silk Skirts according to style