davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

ROME. June 81 especial , carr
dinal Asiiarti q "a aHd has Wnfn
the purple For HiN frafs Hr was
born uuAr iisrEamo ana fheev nurs
sued he Studies until ha came %
Rome and took hia degrees Dc re-
turned L. hia native province where
he VAS Professor u the seminary
until hs was called to Rene hy Fius
X and given q literary appoint
mvnt ~ the propaganda hich he
fsislnud fut aiK years. m 1855 De-
Was made hbishon If CrHArsa ~
LEO NH and eaa sent as afaaH-
trlic delegate 90 Iutia where be OBJ
iained hia vast STORE ~ infnfma-
ton ahosi that eagntry. fof which
BE u uau tasuuuH. tic RETURNED iu
IifIfna foe hts health. hNt suuH sent
O. India again Later he fstafued 10
Rome y here hu hfid = hiEh fasis
ton until he Waa Henf aa uarai uau-
elu a. NaHith. here he en-unerafe,i
Ia TIE suppression ~ the OLD ca3ha-
lies OF uARafiA. IN issi he VAS nan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

ci0 in Niruna. uphoidiuH the party
90 the Christian socialists aud set
tins The cofurfsutauu ~ tha popular
party Ga Hungary tliH last mission
was that IF rsutrHeatlnE the faHtttf
nt the coronation ~ the present
esaf te WaH made cardinal in
isas
Cardinal AEttsrdi in the psxt cor-
elaKr eill frysatT the votes II thesr
members 81 tae sacred collsas vha
wish t. have an the chair n -
Peters e reiitNai pape. really elrts
81 diplHmatial it che highest and
most noble tsuae 90 thr word q
inaa uhuse raind e open - al the
questions asitatlnE WaAefn uHieH.
Nndsf hia1 the rsurs soala have :
head iiluHtFfnua Zoe Wisdom. culture
pietY and above all for that tact
which rendered him 81 acceptable IN
the most difneut u4instUnH lie has
hIHh opinion 81 the AuEia- l2aantsh.
whaae qualities b. highly apprseiats
- dufinE his staF m India.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
OKAHOMAS
NEW ROAD

GUTHRIE okla, July 81 Con.
atuction work on the orient rail-
read through Western Oklahoma IA
proceeding at "a rapid rate. the en-
tire length now completed in tho
-s5l7'i rory being about 100 niles
within re- month Il ia expected that
sGi miles of the road win be- ln ops
oration and by the end Of the year
about 800 miles.
The road, when completed, Will
make an almost bce-liue through
Oklahoma from Anthony. kna. IA
the Red river and VIII penetrate
some OF the richest agricultural
country. an well ns the cattle belt
IN oklahoma. II viii also ttrlko
the great wheat region Of the ter
rltory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

CHARLESTON. f. c.-gouth
Carolina u the only state IN The
union Nhish does not grant divorces
nor even recognize divorces grant
80 Ia other states South Carolina
has always enjoyed this unique dis
tinUtian. except for short time I'm
der the -earpet-bag' rule. when a
divorce Law MAS "a force for some
years. but upon the reut9ra ton ~
the rule - the native people, the law
sas repealed. and South Carolina
again set her So against The grant
Ing and recognition - divorce.
few years aEu. when n c0nEti-
su;ioHal convention Was held. the
sentiment against divorce took form
iu a reCtiun providing that no law
shall ever be enacted granting Or
recognizing divorces.
There IL not state IN the union
" here Il f. easier to have the mar
rage ceremony performed No H.
Cease IL required There f. no civil
requirement Of the publication Of
hsnns. only the consent Il the par
ties and the services ~ clergy
man. Judge of magistrate e. naceH-
kaHy. and these are not necessary.
for She contracting parties may sim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

like cowboys and cavalrymen. using
fuli-lenKth ntirrup. the leg being
fully extended and the bail Of the
foot resting comparatively lightly
upon the stirfup This r. quite dif-
farcnf from the English seat
taught Ia fashionable riding ncad-
emiea
Among the other h0fHes which
have been taken 10 oyster Hay FROM
the White House stables iH NaHcuka.
Mrs Rooaeveifa pretty little Ken
turkF mare. and the famous pnn-
gioncf Diamond. the presidents old
udlo pony which f. now So years old.
md upon which an tho N0oHnYeit
children learned 90 ride. Algon-
quiu. the Iceland pony imported by
Secretary % Interior Hitchcock and
prevented to Archie Roosevelt. has
also been taken. Algonquin ia a.
stand ~ Inches. aud weight $50
hounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

WAsHINGToN. y. c.-~Ail saddle
horses owned by the president and
the members Of his family have
been transferred 10 oyster Bay.
where the HooHeyelis devote mu5h
time to riding
Bleistein. Kooaavelt'a fnVorlto. f.
splendid hunter. and II asiarKe
bay, with 4 white star IN hts fore
head ana two white bind feet lie
u famous jumper having rec
ord ~ 9 feet 8 inches 10 u ad-
mifahly adapted 20 the crass-eouu-
try riding nu Long island. for be VIII
take fast swinging lgne and keep
/ n az mile after mile. up hin aud
down. on good roads and bad over
smooth stretches and fences with
Out seeming 10 tire.
The president expects to be In
the sBddir AZ least two hours every
/ day. lie rides American fashion. i"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
MASKED BANDITS
HELD UP SALOON
another Bold Robbery Was Added TO the Growiog
List Last Mgbt-Aoaco0da Bar Lost SI20

armed men with haHdkefchiefa tlsd
over the lower part ~ their faces
iuuRsd through The swinging door
Before The two men lH the saloon
realized what Haa happening two
fryoiyrrs we're pointed at their heads
ana they we're commanded 10 hold
80 their hands They obeyed.
While one ~ the robbers kept the
fHGa victims faced toward the wall
with their hands in che air the other
took the money from the cash draw
er. The pockets IT the Two men
were searched. but watch ana
come HHaIi change found was not
taken.
The bandits disappeared after tell
ing Dean and Frye to remain In the
"a loon The police we're notified. ana
a half dozen detectives are working
on the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
400 LOST
I'm BAT Tie
Venezuelan Troops Under Gen.
Gomez Storm Revolutionary
Stronghold and Capture
Ciudad Bolivar

soLEpAn. Venezuela. July e =
On sunday the sosernmynt troore
undsf Gen. 0onss stormed the city
ef ciudsd bolivar. and it Is be-
isvsd that by this time the vevo-
ia,iopisys have an been Killed Ga
made prisoners.
At 4 u'elock Nanday afternoon. at
fsF nucccsalon of suecvsafui ad-
vauees the government troors had
REACHED the market piaec The old
eusto mhouse and the water works
have been taken. The Dalton
hlock the property OF tar UnHed
states ecnsut u hefe all the leading
GcrHnan and French lFIns residv. la
now being attacked rhN pat = the
rsut=r Of a terrible resistance AT
ths defeated reValutianl SIS haVst ean=
erntrsgei there. Il i estimated that
more than 20 men have been Killed
IN that vicinity
The artillery ~ thp ruyuluttenlnts
= rsrceiy rerlytns - The attack Of
the flevt
Per two hoags past tha fleet has
been Smelling Ia Salsdad, which has
suffered terribly.
TIE capitol IN sta III possession Of
the reVolutlanisfs bat the complete
sacevss 81 THE government fnrcer n
assured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
SLEW THE
S/KASHES
OAKLAND WARRIORS had IT
AL THEIR OWN WAY

Oakland had all the best Of 4 Ia
the game al Recreation park yestors
dy Afternoon. Pete Lehman Was
happy. for The score waas Oakland.
81 Seattle. 3
The 2issanhes we're nwfuliy "a the
had with the exception Of Muhlrr
A second. the iecal iuflsid wnH much
ont 81 the running. Hardly an or
portAnitt Ia make an error was Jet
stip.
earfteR's pitching would have
looked good had he received any
support. Lee pitched a very good
game for Oakland.
Score by innings;
seattle - o O o o 0 g-a
Oakland 0 0 % 80 0-e
Hts Seattle. 8. Oakland. 10.
Errors Seattle, s. Oakland. Q.
At Portland Portland. H. sarra-
fueuHo 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
CALLED
A HALT
sUPRuME COURT STAYS pro
cnEplNos IN sLAuoHTuR.
HOUSE oAsEa

TIE Hfifrme caurt Ht OLYMPIA Yea-
tefdHA sKfulHH lHHued ga alternative
HHAHH IHllinaH. uHdefiHF him to SHOW
fHHfs Wis hH HuHula not fIh a ruHUTa
HtNfaH hHnn fuf thH nHHfafa which are
e De fHkfu hf GHFHfeHH trunz ANA ].
ttthtk a 49, FROM hls decision come
deihHlnE their slaughter houses HH
public UuiaHnHHH
The WITH d. made fUfHfHhhir JUS Al
aHa 4etH hn complete HtaN ~ pro-
fefhtHHr uuftl that lime The HiauHhffr
hatisea gHu sHfrlt ruHtlnua iu business
Until july ai without feat ~ bainK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
Standing o. tho Clubs
RUNNING
RACES, TOO
PROGRAM FOR FALL MEET AT
THE MEADOWS

The August meeting Of the KinE
County Fair association az the Mea-
daea Will open August and con-
tinme four weeks.
Secretary Leighton of the associn-
tlnu haa decided ~ siye pises - ske
regular program for a number of
running races
Tire daily program will probably
consist Of two harness. races ana
four running races The great ma
inritv Of the best horses that we're
ID The Meadows suring the recent
meeting are Htlll there aud viii com.
pfta in August
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

Another daring saloon robbery was
committed on the Grant street
bridge laHt night shortly before ~
clock Tire Anaconda saloon. situ-
htad within n hnif block of The liael-
eFaTd saloon. which wac held 80 the
night before. was the SCENE Of the
crime The work #aH dome with
neaiHssa aua iiapH fah From fhr
taken
Two customers "a ho were iu the
saloon were searched. but their mo-
ueg Wis not taken. The work .n
the saloon wna d1ns by tWo bandits
both young men. who had third
man on the outside ta keep Kuard
william FfYs brewer Naa
standing A. ths bar talking 10 Wal
ter Dean. The bartender when tWo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
SOL D


The steamer Prosper uow running
between Seattle and Part Tow nHend.
WAS this afternoon sold "a Henry
shaftuek. - Juneau. Alaska. who
viii place her on tie route between
that tnHn and Sitka The Prosper
Was owned BY the Puget Sound
Navigation company which reeeiv-
81 81 90 Tor her.
Mr. shattuck has obtained the
contract 20 carry the mali between
juneau and siska and viii use the
Prosper IN performing his agreement
With the Eut erufuent
The Prosper HsE built in issk at
Port Townsend and il vessel Of les
EIoaa tens measurement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

Mount HainiaI IL not the proper and
accepted appelatiDn for Mount Ia
coma
Should u 20 happen that the thial
IL held To- the local courts. u ~ safe
t. say that the decision - H. JneSe
VIII be that the Seattle firm vas
fight Ia naming Mount Tacoma
Mount Rainier. because every
schooiboy In Seattle knows tina,
Mount Rainier is the proper name
for Mount Tacoma.
The booklet that has caused tho
trauhio makes no mention OF Ia.
cor1a's new laid totem pole n fact
that simpilfieH the controversy to n
very great extent
IT'S Mount Rainier, just the same
90 afhngo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
'iGE CHEST his :
HIDING PLACE

JACKSON. Ky. July 2l.-cmpt.
Even arrived early this ulorninK by
train. concealed in an Ice chest. lie
remained IN the express car in the
yards untii the crowd left. and then
went home uuaceom panied. lie sent
y ord TO the guard. which speedily
formed around his house He win
testify before the grand Jury today
and leave by an afternoon train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
JEANNE
OVERDUE
SAILED FROM NOME Eop ag.
kTTLE % DAYS AGO

Steamer Ieanle. which left June
for Nome with cargo Of material
FOR the be Soto Mining company, b
noH due,
Is for Seattle. being non "A days out
There have been reports that the
Jeanne was delayed because capt
Mason declared before leaving
Nome that he would sail westward
81 the Ice fiocs. and the vessel foi
that reason may have been driven
far or her course.
The Pacific Clipper line which Op.
crates the vessel, attributes the
delay 10 the fact that she was q
call at several eannerios on the was
south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
MONTANA
EXCURSION

The Montana society OF seattle haf
completed arrangements FOR the an
tertalnment 81 the big excursion par
- af residents 81 their homo STATE
which Will arrive la this city today
on tour OF the Pacific coast
The reception committee 81 the To-
cal society VIII meet the cXeurHlpu.
lists az Auburn and accompany thcf
10 this city ana show them about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

IN !. Whitcamb nraaghef. q pop
Iulaf speaker Of national reputation,
viii address r. rally AZ the First Zap
list Church this evening on Young
Peoples Work" Music VIII be fur
niabed by the choir Of tho FIRST
baptist church ana Mrs. Moffat VIII
sins All are Invited ana treat is
UrUfnlaatf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
F All F I
The Treaty Win
Cuba Still I'm
ratified

wAaaIsGToN. y G. July n
Minister Hauiera cables the state de
partmeut that the cuban legislature
has adjourned sine die without act
inR an the permanent treaty with
the United sfafes The postal tfsus
Ice Nrra. aanfIIfnaA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
CRIPPLES
WON OUT
TIED a KNOT ~ THE TACOMA
TIGERS TAIL YESTERDAY

huraale's crippled hall tasaefH Won
ffoiu thr rbruma Tlarru q Athletic
patk yesterday aftsfuesn. u was an
uphill usht but Tho iaeai aggregation
sac fortunate n EcttinE away with
saF fret same u the series 30 ssfgt
- Z tea
iinfrs Mhupin and south Paw -
Nfain both natives ~ Louisiana. Ma,
esFt fhr EuutsatiuE tHlflsfa u iofh q
~ p AVis he II the Tigers wrfe i IS
g alive ifnfrf their eaHtsnff trrrlHic
utpupina bot iiafa Eqi better al ne
ums
- xgaiu started cut pslL hat hsa a
bad fisish
HuiiiaHsA nrth Nas aat seen in she
aeattla unsHHp YESTERDAY, hnNinH
lanpsd 70 the PORTRAYED Coast lfaa na
isam nHE says lipii3 succeeded IN
isafruwiuH o. from him lvst before &C.
I.aFtinH
sore - luninEss
assattla #a...3
lafaHaa .-..5A e4a 9
tlits=H sHtiis ~ Tacoma. . Errofa
SETTLE Taeumas q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
ONE Wan ron BURGLARY

George Herman, who broke Into the
Melroac hotel at Hentou two months
ago. pleaded suiity to burglary tn the
superior court this morning and WAS
sentenced BY Judge Griffin 10 one
year In the ponitentiery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

oHuelap Minister uarnandea said to
day that ho believed The capture -
the city would prove the practical
vHd IT the revolution. aud that it
would he bat short time bef,ge
neaon vac nrfmnnnullA -aatnraA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

TTWTT II TTH TTHTTTH-
Thursday the sKeuraiuuiHta vii be
taken on "a trip around the sound
ou the steamer Walsh. Whieh has
been chartered for the occasion.
The days festivities viii include a
clam bake on the beach near brf.
merton
One hundred aud nny prominent
Montana mfi. accompanied by Their
families. are coming on the eKcuH
HiuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

btsshei for the smaller varieties and
"a ceuts Tor the larger ones. called
e4kss There r. profit r. raising
pickles "a these prices. sn TIRE yield
ftiHs fram - - 10 bushels pr acre.
~ l. expected that this years yield IN
the vicinity o. aak narbor all b. la.-
a ..sA,.s. ~, ....- 80. '.-'.i'.''H :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
KILLED BY TRAIN

REDDiNG. cal. July 2l.-Iforace
Bushnell nf this city had both legs cut
or By the cars last night sud died
this morning lie had been drinking
and fell on the railroad track and went
70 sleep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

PARIS The crown princess OF
Denmark. who IL now in Paris with
her husband. IL not celebrated for
her good looks. but she has the more
permanent distinction Of heinE the
richest royal princess In Europe.
ssAa 4saAAstsaA 81 anp 400 essss4. h,ssa
mother. the late queen OF Sweden.
The future queen Of Denmark Is
the tnllest Of European royal wom-
en-. being more than six feet tall
She ia the mother Of eight children
four sons and four daughters. the
youngest being little Princess Dag
mar. who Was born In 1850. Most
Of HIS mothers fortune viii pass to
the eldest son. Prince Christian, who
IN 1888 married Princess AleNnn-
drina, sister Of the reigninE grand
duke Of MeeklcnhufE- Schwerin.
The second son. Prince Charles.
married Princess Maud OF Wales the
youngest daughter OF King Edward
VII. In 1895,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
RIGHT MAN

EVERFaer. Wash. 1uly q a tel
egram frum Mississippi cts. Miss,
saws that U'EiashY. the uegro taken
ifum hsre a wees aEo has bren in-
tieted fur murder la the first de-
gree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

PARsAfc. n. j. July n burglars
last night broke open the Carlton i'm
postofflce safe aud robbed u of $500.
There is no clue . the Identity Of the
robbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
SAFE BLOWERS

WEST HEiToN. O.. July q The
FHfc In the postoffce here WINS blown
upen by burglars Inst sight sud rob
bed n its contents. aNnut f3oa. The
perpetrators Of the crime nude good
their escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
ADD THREE STORIES

Thr Menre Investment company
company Yesterday filed plans with
the building Inspector fur the addi-
tien or thrra stories % she Whit
cnmh huiAiink Al second avenue and
ruiou street The foundation and
ais or this huHdtnE were eoH-
afruetrd Tor atksatafN structure
though whHn ths Building WAS af~ct-
- hut enc story was built The INA
pfuYvtnent wili t,aat about Sc coo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

NEW YORK. JalY e. Il Caracas
dispatch recefyrd this morning SAYS
that nearly 600 lives Wsrr loat ia
the battle At ciuaad Bolivar. Ven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

FrviEhteF Cansman,sh nallsd 10 Sc.
MhsnaFt aHd Namn NrafFfdar. uullas
charter ta fhr y A. II a Il eas 49,
eNFAN EuEiHflua iita tasMH - NHaf Zee
ths sassrunisnt. g. By asltsfvt 81 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
WANTS 800 DAMAGES

Edward O'shea sued William Jen-
sen. proprietor Of the HsfnaFek
cafe. today FOR tSoe damages. ciaim-
ina he Vas throw n out 81 the pisce
On the evening u June -. for No
cause whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

bernie 1frKay NN be tried by
MBnakrr nuaanie be y ladies Gay
feifieF. Tomorrow that being the
rHNuiar daY for the free aitniasian
~ the fair sex fans
nuHdaie announced today that hs
had st9uet tieaHg case. formerly
~ fhs Aberdeen team. an d general
unity man. Cess Il a fine batter.
anf can catch ug pieF in the uufsr
n.fden. I'm put him in wherever
hsed hia4. first said the Falntaff-
tSn ua Enafe. fhie morning.
A. eaif Lake Salt tate. 4. san
Frauriesaa
A. HsisHs fss Angeles O. Hsieea
Il tsslfe if.rinF game called an &c.
aOani "a darEnesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

a q special meeting ~ the board ~
public works VfrtfrdHF afternoon two
lots at he southwest corner of Minor
avenue and virginia street we're utff.
chased for ~ FIRE engine station. The
price paid Was $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

Charles W t.cadhsatcr, the noted
thpoauphst OF London, arrived from
Tacoma to-day Tie VIII deliver series
OF ak lectures lu this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

CLEVELAND. o. July n.-Thlr-
teen year-oid Annie BROMLEY last
night robbed neighhor OF $500
worth Of diamonds and $40 IN cash
She fought with a homemade slung
shot when accused. and escaped. The
girls mother has been arrested foi
receiving stolen property, the police
having found the money and jewels
Ia her possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

CHICAGO. July a--whsa,--ss
7eAe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22
NOTED SINGERS
DRAMATIC Deaf

VIENNA The death at 20 81 the
we'll known singer. Frau lrma Cola,
was dramatic In the extreme. short
~ before her death the doctor told
her the end WAS at hand. AZ her
command she was removed from her
bed and after bidding all goodhy and
restoring her husband to his freedom
she was dressed In the festive raj
mcnt OF "Traviata. The room was
brightly lighted ana an her brother
played Memberships "Fruhlinge-
lead" she. with Undesirable eN-
precision. beautifully sang the mei-
ody until. In the midst Of the song.
she cried TO earth. to earthl" and
fell ilfeless Co the floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

Freiuhtnr Eureka. chartered hv Tie
~ " &. co.. viii not get away Tor
Nome until rhursday. owing To her ac-
gfNauf WaHfnHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-07-22

-. = s.l, l.'ss- 81 tAl', 3 So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
DID YOU EVER KNOW
That Improper Food often Causes the
Liquor Habit?

n'sa great proposition 20 get rid OF
taste for liquor by changing food.
About three years ago." writes man
frsm Lowry City. Mo, my appetite failed
m. and my food disagreed with me. 1
"a weak and nervous ard felt dull and
entirely unfit for business; then like a
M appetite. For time that seemed to
fol I went 10 taking liquor TO stimulate
f.ip and l congratulated myself on find
tg 90 simple a remedy. But, alas l
lad TO take more and more all the time
,ntil ! got SO that l could not get along
without the whisky. and I was in a pitia-
Ole condition.
II tried to quit but that seemed iEpos-
able. as / needed nourishment and my
stomach rejected food and the more
whisky / drank the worse / got l kept
Fighting this battle for more than two
years and almost gave UP all hope
II noticed an advertisement of Grape
Nuts in the paper and concluded TO try
n. / found l could eat Grape-Nuts with
n relish and it was the first food that /
found nourished me in a long time. Soon
NV stomach trouble stopped. my appe-
t,te increased. the craving thirst relaxed
until all desire for drink was gone.
have used Grape-Nuts constantly fer over
q wear and am now strong and robust:
entirely cured from drink and able 70
work hard every day. My gratitude for
Grape-Nuts is unspeakable as it has saved
my life and reputation" Name given by
Postum c., Battle Greek, Mich
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-18
Mr.. AND MRS. HEUSEL.
Marriage Of Popular Representative
and a Daughter CT Missouri.

OF FOPQtoT
and Daughter ct Missouri.
Word has reached the city of the mar
riage of A. S. Heusel, OF Cheney, to one
OF the fair daughters of Missouri. MI
Heusel was in the city yesterday on his
way to Topeka. His wonderful success
il, the west legislative district, where he
overcame, through his popularity, great
PARTY majority, has made him prcmi-
nent figure in Topeka, and his sterling
qualities have won him among the leSls-
lators many friends even in the short time
he has been there. The official social
circles in that city will extend warm
welcome to Mrs. Heusel, who is charm
ing young woman of many accomplish
ments. The Birch Tree, MOI Record
says of the wedding:
"One of the most beautiful of mid
winter weddings was celebrated at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Tate. in
this city, last Sunday evening at p. m,
when their daughter. Novella, was united
in marriage to Mr.. Alfred Sidney Heusel,
of Cheney. Kan.
THE bride, who is a rarely attractive
girl. looked charming in her gown OF
soft snowflake chiffon, fashioned over SILK
and tulle She is one Of the most popular
young ladies of the county, having a woe
circle of friends in this and Texas county
She is a niece of State Representative
Hon. Wesley Dickinson, of Cabool
MIR. Heusel is a young business men
CT Cheney. Kan, and is very popular at
hcme socially and politically. being
member Of the Kansas Legislature.
Immediately after the reception, MT
and Mrs Heusel left for Topeka, where
they will remain until the close of the leg
islative session. After that they VIII
make their home at Cheney, Kan.
1.-The Record joins thei.' many friends
in wishing them all the happiness posi-
HE in this life.