davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-05
TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY

Take Laxative Dromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. Z. W. Groves signature
Is on each box: 25 cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-05

Combination Book Case and
Writing Desk
This gift your wife will appreciate. In fact it would
be welcomed by any woman, being useful well
ornamental.
China Closets
Don miss seeing these. Something store the delicate
pieces OF china and cut glass from the Dust and show off
to the best advantage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
GET RICH QUICK MAJOR
Leaves Widow Mourning for Her First
Husbands Fortune

Paris, June 13.--Poor Mrs. Gardner-that
IS to say. the first Mrs Gardner, formerly
Carrie Swayne. the actress-has had ilI
luck with her money. Frank l. Gardner,
the automobile manufacturer and racing
man. settled a handsome sum upon Mrs
Gardner at the time he left her to wed
the beautiful French woman.
Mrs Gardner made the acquaintance OF
a smooth-tongued man at the Hotel Bed
ford who induced her to permit him 20
invest her money for her on the get-rich-
quick principle.
He called himself a Major and hailed
from New York
The Major and his wife spent the winter
at the same hotel as Mrs. Gardner. He
was very generous with other peoples
money. gave dinner parties 20 prominent
Americans. including some officials. sent
flowers 20 Mrs. Cores funeral and 9th
ers adopted one or two penniless young
girls and was generally ostentatious Of
his charity.
He gave out that he was manager Of
traction company. He has disappeared.
II is believed that there are other Ameri-
cans besides Mrs. Gardiner who are
weary awaiting the return OF the gallant
major.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

second Miss Deacon, are two sisters
whose different types of beauty bring out
each others qualities admirably. The
second Miss Deacon has black eyes and
fair hair, contrasting charmingly with
the blue eyes and black hair Of her elder
sister. They have gone to London to
visit friends
Lewis Einstein, who has been appointed
Third Secretary at the Paris Embassy, is
an excellent linguist and viii be warm
" received in Partisan society where
Secretary Jay has already scored sue
cess Einstein is the son of David L.
Einstein, Of New York.
Mrs Arthur Paget niece of Miss Fanny
Reed, has arranged a series of quad
rifles to be danced by the natives of diff
ferent countries costumed in their re-
spective flags. Americans, for example,
will wear dresses Of the pattern of the
stars and stripes and in their headgear
will be feathers after the fashion of those
worn by American Indians
Parisians are sure We are reverting TO
our original condition. Mrs. Paget has
almost entirely recovered from her recent
painful illness. She will return to Lon
don in time for the great bazaar in aid
Of the London Hospital.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
KAISER HAS A REUNION.
Boys Get the Measles and Are SoreIy
Missed.

Berlin. June 13.-The Kaiser and his
family are about starting for Strassburg.
in Alsace. where Schloss Urviile has
been refunished for the Imperial visit.
The Empress expects to stay there with
her children for two weeks The Imperial
family Will then return to the new pal
ace at Potsdam. where extensive alter
atoms are nearing completion.
The Kaiserin was deeply disappointed
not TO have her eldest son with her on
his twenty-frst birthday. a great event
in every German family. and much great
er in the case of a future Kaise~. So
rlebian an obstacle as an attach on the
measles. which both young princes con
tIacted during their travels. interfered
with their Imperial mothers plans. ana.
womanlife the disappointment sticks
in her mind most uneomfortably. Her
health. however. has much improved
lately and the arm she broke while rid
ing in the Greenland forest two months
ago is as strong as ever.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

GIRL TO SELL HERSELF
In Order to Pay a Debt TO Her
Hostess

London, June 13.-The crusade against
fashionable gambling gains strength rap
idly. The wife of the Bishop of Guild
ford, Lady Frederick Burk, and many
other women of great social Influences
are forming The Ladies League, which
will direct its efforts to persuading we'll
known hostesses TO prevent gambling in
their own houses among their women
guests. and especially among young
girls.
Many hostesses, the Duchess of Port
land among them, have ali along refused
to allow gambling among their guests.
and others could be mentioned who Will
only allow bridge to be played for nom
inaI' stakes. such as "a shilling hun
dred."
a girl friend of mine" said we'll
known lady, was asked by a former
school friend to stay for weekend in
the country. IN the letter OF invitation
she was told that she would be taught
bridge.
Toward the end of her stay the girl
was informed by her hostess that her LA
bnities amounted to 500. The girl under
the impression that she was being taught
bridge and not having the faintest idea
that she was playing for money, wired
to her father, who came down poste-haste
and gave the hostess more than piece
of his mind, and fatty refused to pay
the money"
In a letter just published the Rev.
Hensley Henson said:
In the annals of gambling no feature
is more normal than the consequence of
moral brutalisation. The ancient leu
tonic gamblers sold their children to pay
their debts of honor" and their latest
successors are not more scrupulous.
The repulsive story Of the bridge play
er who would not interrupt his game
even for the news of his fathers death
is quite normal.
Il do not know what course would most
effectively discourage this vice. Girl
gambling" surely, ought to be repudiated
as soon as named-it is all one in disgust
ing incongruousness with girl drunken
ness. Surely it might be an agreed point
among honorable bridge players that I'M
married girls were not admitted to play
for money; and it might not be too much
to ask that self-respecting parents should
exclude bridge from the scheme of their
daughters education
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
ELOPENENI ENDS
N SEPARATION
Miss Edith Hayes Experience
with Fathers COaChman
MARRIED HIM ALL RIGHT
But Angry Parents Take Her
Back Home

London, June 13.-The fact has just
leaked out at Leicester that Miss Edith
Kaye, niece Of the late Mr.. T. II. Down
ming, and heiress under his will to $780,
600 eloped last week with the family's
coachman, Albert. Smith. and was mar
ried TO him by special license at the Boil
ton Registry Office.
The couple went TO Derby and took
rooms at a hotel there, and the marriage
was announced by Smith himself, who
returned TO Leicester to take away his
box.
Smith. it seems taught Miss KAYE to
ride, and while attending her in the hunt
ing field last season. great affection
spTang up between them. He is describ-
ed as an intelligent and agreeable com
panion. and he arrived with the Imperial
Yeomanry in South Africa.
The relatives OF the lady have inter
vened, and Mrs. Smith and her husband
are now separated. which causes the
whole affair to resemble the New York
episode in Fashionable society. when
Bank Morosni's daughter eleped with
his coachman and later returned to her
family.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
TO SHIP ACROSS SEA
Germany Will Dispose of ConNicts in
the United States.

Berlin. June 13.-The Society for the
Reformation Of Discharged Prisoners. OF
Berlin. announces its intention of assist
ing its charges to emigrate TO foreign
countries Aid will be granted TO SUCH
men as shall. after six months trial.
have shown themselves worthy Of tt.
During the six months they will receive
instruction in the language of the coun-
try TO which they are intended TO be
sent.
Since the United States has barred by
law the immigration OF criminals. South
America. England and the British colo
MES. especially Canada. will probably be
selected as the dumping ground for these
men. 1t is estimated that it will cost n
matter of $125 to $50 per head to send
out the discharged prisoners.
Herr Ballin, the director-general Of the
Hamburg American line. is a member OF
the society and is very much interested
in the new scheme
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
LOUBET'S NEIGEEORS
Countess de Casteilane viii Help
Cheer His Old Ace

Paris. june president Loubet viii
have American ueiebborS in his old age.
lie has bought "A ch1t,tu or castle in his
own Iart of The country near Moutci-
mar one OF his nei1haor~ Tor at least
a part of the year viii be the Countess
de Castsluc
This comes from the fact that last year
Count and Countess de Casteuane pur-
chased the chateau of Grisuan. which is
Close To that which NJ Iouhet has
bought and where b, means TO live after
his term of Office sna have expired.
The Ch1tcu De Grisnan belonged 70 4
branch ~ the Castel5ne family and when
put in the market The Count and Count
eSs purchased it. rather than that it
should pass into the hands of strangers.
Mrs. William Moore. the wen-l' own
American widow. who has long held R
leadius place in Partisan society has like
wise a chateau near that purchased by
NJ. Loubet There is NOT much danger
OF the President being lonely in his old
age
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
SHOT GUN PENALTY
Sir GaIIwey's Advice to Check Auto
MODELLING.

London June 13.-If Sir Ralph Payne
GalIwey did not exactly awake 10 find
himself famous. he at least achieved in
one day a greater measure OF notorlety
than possibly he had ever bargained for.
Sir Ralph, like former President Cleve-
land is an enthusiastic duck shooter and
has written several Illuminating books
on the subject. Nothing he ever wrote.
however. had quite such a success as a
letter he sent to the Times advocating the
use of shotguns for refractory automo-
bilsts
Mr.. w. s. Gilbert proceeded on the fol-
lowing day 10 make ducks and brakes
of Sir Ralph Payne-Gallwey's snipe shot
remedy for automobile scorching.
Not only" wrote the author of the
Bah ballads. will Sir Ralph Payne-Gan-
wey's suggestion provide a speedy and
effective punishment for erring automo-
bilists. but it will also supply the dwell
ers in popular high roads with com
Portable increase of income.
Auto shooting for a single gun Will
appeal strongly to the sporting instincts
of the true Briton"
Sir Ralph Payne-Gallwey' letter by
conservative England extremely strong
prejudices against what many BritisherS
are disposed to regard as new tangled
method of locomotion. Sir Ralph went
further than most of those who think IKE
him would dare to do but there are num-
erous indications that only courage is
lacking to the convictions of many anti
automobiles.
1t is the fashion in certain papers to
represent automobiling first as a very
dangerous pastime; second, as move
ment confined to and benehting only the
very wealthy. AS the Automobile Clue
points out this newspaper campaign won't
he without value if it reminds automo-
bilists of the strong prejudice against
them latent in the country.
Automobiles have been rather inclined
70 underestimate the forces opposed To
them They have had rude AWAKENING
The battle between automob1lists ana
public prejudice cannot be left to chance.
and the Automobile Club is issuing sta
tistics designed TO show that there IS
little or no ground for the panic into
which John Bull has been thrown over
the reported dangers of automobiling-
one morning paper. the Daily Chroni
Gle. discussed Sir Ralph-Gallwey' pro-
posal to try pot shooting at AUTOMOBILE
lists very seriously and came TO the con-
clusion that either extremely strict leg
islation would have TO be imposed or
automobiiists themselves would have 10
construct special tracks where they could
60 their own pace at their own risk.
Just such track is to be laid out by
the Automobile Club of Great Britain
which has purchased near Purley. at
distance of fourteen miles from West
minister Bridge, a tract of ground where
a speciaI course for trials and race meet
ings will be made. The track viii nave
circuit of seven and one-haf miles,
with width ranging from fifty TO sew
enty feet and one perfectly level stretch
of about one mile and quarter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
ACTRESS TAKES TO RIVER
5esiesed BY Tender Hearted German
She FIecs.

Berlin. June BIN affairs q the hear;
the German has been believed 70 Be more
tenderly sentIme ntai than dangerously ar
dent. hut Berlin has Just witnessed an
example q German artnr that Touls
make q Spanish cabzIIsro or an English
gallant look Ike a penny dip beside a
volcano
While returning home after performing
az q theatre haEs. an actress met ~ I'd
rnirer Eao had frequently pressed hls a.
teutIous uron her boz ~hoss salt shs
had tried T. discourage lie seized the
opportunity 70 aEaiu declare his seuti-
nents ~ her. untll. alarmed hy his We
he-encc ard perfsnacfty ths younE ~ors-
ar jumped into ths Spree and riBe kiiy
szzn 70 the opposite shore The ycuag
rlau vss 20 frlshtensd zssn - ssE the
glri 5urnp over ire Tslirg q The brldse
thzt h promptly q Efed-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
TO CROSS SAHARA
American Party Plans a Unique and
Dangerous Trip.

Cairo. June ia party of Americans
here have arranged for a trip across the
Sahara on the desert auto invented by
George Winter and Jesse Ellis. The ma
chine has specially constructed wheels,
capable of coping with the conditions Of
the soil each auto carrying two sets, one
for loose sand and another for d heavy
road.
The Sahara auto engaged by the Ameri-
can party is an omnibus capable of ac-
commodating forty people A similar KIM
of vehicle is now used by the English
TO transport troops to the Soudan. Veloc
ity. three to four miles an hour; little
enough but it beats the camel.
The natives are s. much opposed TO the
Sahara auto as the road house keepers
and livery men were to the introduction
of railways.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
CALL MISS SHELDON PRINCESS
Anthony Hopes Bride Character in
His Books

London. June Iz-Nr Anthony Hope
Hawkins engagement 10 Miss Elizabeth
sheldon has been the absorbjng thsrne
q discussion during the week in literary
and theatrical circles. Tor il came as a
surprise q All except the very few who
were IN the secret
Mss Shelton Is tan. very handsome.
and ;hefe are some who say that in
personal appearance she realizes that
idsaI Of Slr Hopes creation and test
known. PERHAPS OF the women u his
books the Princess Flavla. of MS The
Prisoner Of lends and Rupert q Heut-
za1 SIR. Hope il i said has
known his darcee ever since she was
small chlS tut II was not until the
fatefuI Atlantic voyage. about Two
months ago. when .ae pair came across
On the same steamer. that he realized
she hsd grovn up and his interest b.
came personal
The wedding date has not been quite
fixed as YET. though e. Is extremely liiEels-
IL VII occur durlng The first week %
July The parents Of The bride 70 Be. ts@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
AL LOOK 10
UNITED STATES
Powers Waiting for Her to
Give the Signal
TO RUSSIA TO STOP
Time Before Cuban War Com
pared TO Present

Berlin, June 13.-AiI eyes diplomatic are
fixed on the government at Washington
The more indica tons there are pointing
directly toward Russian official compile
ity in outraSes upon the Jews. the more
it is appreciated that all the nations Of
Europe look TO the United States for the
cue that viii mean a protest which the
Gar cannot overlook.
Inasmuch as the massacre at KishineT
was inspired by the desire of the Russian
government to direct attention away
from the aggressions in Manchuria. the
opinion is fixed that the protests OF the
civilized world on behalf of the Jews
Will resolve themselves into measures
to force the Car to stand by his promise
to maintain the open door in China.
In this no government has such a
large material interest as has the United
States. The American newspapers. which
are exerting themselves to bring out all
the facts respecting Russian oppression
of the Jews while collecting coRtribu-
tons, for the benefit of the victims fam
lilies. are recognized here TO be giving
the best service possible in ripening the
time for diplomatic and even more seri-
Gus. action on the part of the United
States government.
Every one is comparing the situation
with that shortly prior TO the Cuban war.
Then the government apparently paid no
attention TO the Spanish oppression Of
the Cuhans, although the scene was so
close at hand until the press had in
famed the entire population Of the coun-
try TO point where it would welcome
any retaliatory measure that the govern
ment might adopt.
From the look of things from this
standpoint, the people of the United
States are already in a state OF mind to
support their government in measures
to stop the eastward process of the Gar,
Japan is fairly sizzling with eagerness
10 fly at the throat of the power which
robbed her of her fruits OF her victory
over China. With England for an ally.
she knows that all that is necessary Is
for the government at Washington to as
sert itself Germany has large accounts
to settle with Russia, and as she is not
able to take satisfaction personally she
is waiting with an eagerness scarcely
less keen than that Of japan for Uncls
Sam TO cry Halt" to the Russian En-
peror.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
WOULD SELL HER LIFE
How Indebted Debutante Appealed to
Tilted Lover.

London June BIN previous dis
patches reference has been made to the
ravages which bridge is alleged TO be
making in some of the purses of some
members Of society. Truth this week
gives what it claims TO be further insight
into the evil.
What would you think of a lady"
SAYS the writer in MIR. Labourchere'
journal. whose prowess in winning had
made all her entourae afraid to play
with her. and who falls back on girls
to play with? These poor things have
10 90 on with the games or be guilty Of
rudeness to their hostess. You can i'm
agine their miserable state of mind when
they md themselves deeply in debt, and
expected to pay up at once.
1T used to be men only who fleeced
the tender lambs of society, and in those
days lambs were of the tougher sex. But
now nothing is sacred 10 the bridge play
err
Nor is this all. Mr.. Labourchere's cor
respondent goes on TO relate what pur-
ports TO be a veracious history as fol-
lows:
a man who had proposed to a girl,
and whom she had refused. received
letter from her last week to the effect
that she had changed her mind and would
marry him If he would send her at once
a check for 81 500 to pay her losses at
bridge and that he must on no account
Let her father know about it. The man
had meanwhile become engaged TO an
other girl. but he sent check with
note saying he was pleased TO De of use
to her
In pregnant postscript he wrote:
Send me your congratulations. ! am
the happiest man in Blankshire. Miss
Blank has consented to marry me. You
know what a charming girl she is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
TALKING PROVE TOO MUCH
Preacher Is Driven to Drink by Long
lecturing.

Halle. Germany. June 15.-The Reverend
Franz Metzner has been sentenced to SIX
months in jail for going about saloons
and habitually getting drunk without
having the wherewithal to pay.
His excuse was that. as preacher OF
total abstinence for Countess Waider-
sees Blue Cross Society, he was COM
pelIed to talk so much on the horrors OF
alcohol as TO contract unquenchsoie
thirst which drove him TO saloons
whether he had money or not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
GERMAN TRADERS OBJECT
Complain That They Have to Pay for
Kaiser's War

Berlin, June 13.-The police have raid
ed the A Eichler Music Company, a
branch Of a New York concern. and con-
fiscated several wagon loads of music
printed in the United States. Music and
text are sand to be teeming with lese
majaste, though the titles sound rather
innocent. Poland Isn't Lost Yet, J"
strawberry Schnapps,' The Revolution
of 1890" etc.
The police say these seditious songs
were altogether too popular among the
Polish clubs. who also adopted the
American either, thus wedding republic
an music to republican catguts."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14

military arsu feftzefluz th-ir sl1er.nz
chzrurz f. ~ sysa q fhs sonen. Ih~F
admit ihzt nors q rheFz - ate - .ssts
lTs 80 20 IT, Asrtrisn o,soers- ssssssars
= zrToEsnce BIT be- naa5ntsla sksf ~
e-sts - es~st- fsealsE 49, rztarso.ers-
I'D slssdsrness - zslsf-s s.aelsg s-sEs
q cprnsfs -ot sftsliatsr1-sse sTrraE~
Gefraaa A.gt@ssrf e Hot 81 = rnszfsars.-s
In re sane srestH tA~ iassTsos k0stsasa
sreet
Ths Perrin usls heazssT ahsE. = fhs
sossz.g< sszte s<4E9 saT q. Va - pare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
NEW COMMUNITY FORMED
That Tries to Live Happily on Wag-
merriam Music.

merriam MUSIC.
Geneva. June 15.-Diseiples Of Richard
Wagner and all lovers Of his music will
be interested TO know that performances
Of Wasnerian music are the chief diver
sion of a Utopian society which has es-
tablished Itself in Asconca. a little place
on the borders of Italy and Switzerland.
This little society. which numbers thir-
weight individuals including sixteen
women seeks to solve III problem Of how
10 live happily. The members are pledg-
ed to observe several smule rules of liv-
ing. which they have carried out now
for three years. They cat no meat. hut
live principally ON fruits and herbs. and
they wear one simple garment only and
no hats
They know mo- laws save those Of ma
ture- and rs already mentioned. music
IS the one art which they cultivate The
founder of the colony is Belgian Al
that is necessary for one a. belong TO
the colony is To proluce sufficient money
10 buy plot az land and To exhibit
willingness To cultivate It for his sup
port
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
$4,000 SOLDIERS OF FRANCE
French Have New Scheme for Eco
nomical Vacations.

Paris June ia most extraordinary
system of economy is now being practised
in the French army. vt least 5000 men
are getting one months leave of alb
sence At a time When these return
another 5oooo are given months holi-
day.
Thus the cost Of maintaining 5ooo0 men
is cut Oft the army expenses. The pay
of the soldier however. cuts no figure.
as he gets only five cents a day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
ROYAL FAVORITE DIES
c. Smiles, of Crimean War Fame
Passes Awdy

London. June l$.-Mr. g Smiles. who
went through the Crimean war in the
Third Greuadier Guards has just died al
Folkstoue AT the age of scventy-four.
At Inkerman. noticing that Lieutenant
stunt. who had charge Of the colors. VS.
wounded, he went To his rescue and car
ried him out OF the line Of fire Mr.
Smiles had a tobaccorist's shop at Folle-
stone. and was sometimes visited by the
late Prince Edward OF Saxe-Weimar
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-14
RUSSIANS REPRIMANDEO
ST. John OF kronstadt Calls Them
Nurdeners

ST Petersburg. June 1G-St John OF
Kronstadt, the famous priest. has issued
the following proclamation. Russian
Brothers. why have you turned nun
derers and incendiaries1 What devn in
stisated your atrocities in KishineTe
BY your acts. that make my heart
bleed you have los- YOUR membership
in the Christian church, you no long. P
belong 70 the holy church. abandon
you,
The spirit OF murder and plumber is
that OF The devil Il was the deva tha.
made you lose sisht CT the sublime
teachings OF Christ. Of Ills love and
charity The innocent blood you spilled
Is crying TO heaven