davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

healthy equilibrium Of the body. To te
strong OF. BODY rIust be well balanced,
the blood should Eow evenly throughout
the body-Bot cOngesiirg al ary ore
point or ve suffer the Consequences N
headaches, bzckaches, .ziEt1ess, nervous
irritzbaiIiy, cold feet ard many oshe-
ie-z-zerserfs. II 4 WOMAN suffers With
severe pains At regular intervals and 4
great loss OF vitality, everything looks
ksre 20 her-she woril SEEMS eheeTis1z-
By way OF example, take the esse o.
Miss Olive E>SSler, OF syrarrse- -. n,
who is Treasurer ard Critic Of ;he syr1-
c1sse MusicSi Association
= suffered with ovarian trozhie fos
raszy zossks uriil ! became quite cis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
SATURDAY
ID JACKSON'S PARTY,

HAROLD JACkSONS PARTY.
An eighth birthday was the occasion
Saturday afternoon last. at the home of
Harold Jackson. He gave a party at
which his friends were royalty enter
, tanned, those friends being: Marcella and
Wayne Davidson. Helen and Francis
Higgins. Edith Robinson, Syril Henry
Agnes and Wilma Bush. Gladys Wilhelm,
Ruby Street. Max Rice. John and Jessie
Burns, John and Charles Keohane. Re
lief Jackson, Helen Van Worden. Kath-
crime and Herold Jackson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
TUESDAY

DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL RECITAL
AT PARAMOUNT
On Tuesday evening. March sth, Mrs
Winnifrede W. Metcalf gave dramatic
recital at Paramount college chapel. \
large and appreciative audience greeted
her and the assisting members of the mu-
steal faculty. Artistically the evenings
program and its rendition was an I'M
qualified success. for Mrs. Metcalf is q
far greater artist than one might realize
ct a first hearing. The numbers were eYi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
MONDAY

FOR MRS. CUNNINGHAM.
Mrs. r. r. Warren entertained at six
handed euchre in honor of Mrs. II. E.
Cunningham of Little Rock, Ark. last
Monday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs c. c. Van Arsdale. No 1245 North
EmpOria avenue. Mrs. Warren was as
sisted by Mrs. DR.. Brown, Miss Donna
Mccartney and Miss Gertrude Bishop. The
prizes were won by Mr.. G. II. Fuller and
served at a late hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
EMMETT HILLS LETTER

Emmett Hill has written the following
letter from Silao. Mexico:
Dear folks: l have climbed a mountain
and I'm still rather sorry for myself
Three miles TO the eastward is an insig-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

party composed of about fifty of The
most intimate friends of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Waller gave him 4 pleasant sur
prise party last Monday evening at his
home. 7S9 South Emporia avenue. Mrs.
Waller had been informed of the party
and assisted gfireatly in making it a COM
plete surprise for her husband.
The friends met at the Emporia Avenue
Methodist church and went in a body to
the home Mr.. Waller was taken com
pletely by surprise while preparing TO
move a stove. the party arriving. how
ever. at the opportune time, before he had
commenced to work on the stovepipe
which was fortunate. Mr.. Waller soon
recovered from his surprise and assisted
his estimable wife in receiving and enter
tanning the guests. The majority of the
guests were members of the Emporia
Avenue church and their pastor, Rev. Z.
c Pollard and wife accompanied the
party Mrs Pollard in a very appropriate
speech. which deeply impressed every one
present. presented TO Mr. Waller an ele-
CANT Bible. Mr. Waller responded in a
short talk in which he expressed his APP
probation and gratitude to his thoughtful
friends for their remembrance and token
of esteem and friendship. after which
Rev. Pollard asked Gods blessing on the
assemblage in a short prayer and they
ali joined in singing Blessed Be the Tie
That Binds" Refreshments consisting
of fruits were served and a short program
OF recitations and musical selections was
rendered. 1t was an enjoyable and pleas
ant OCCASION long 10 be remembered by
all who Were present.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

xorid-fsrsed rsrnedY e~er ytacsd 20 -
credit % any prersarassOs especially &C.
ssgred aor TIE cure q zosnzn's peculiar
ailments. This xo5de1fsl fs1zecys tssrs-
fore, stands zhscirssiy slass - The Sply
one r.oaseasea % sssEh unssszisd sisrstsSe
properties as 20 fz.ly warrant E;s ruaksTs
10 puhiishing the fsTsssr kAbss osssf sisose
nsade IA TIE stG1oat good fssih-
Treatsaetss 81 ths psryozss system s5d
ike xcusEly orgsEisrn - aloososss ecszs-
foOrds has slxzys been. y th< cfsS.o1
q Dr. =. y. PIERCE, ~ko i 3ouzsisf SD
chief medical eisscfeT q The Irralacs'
Eo;c. AID Ssrxicsl Insss:six. a B=azia,
-. y. ven Sad pTzctscs- Nhss 30
al sloaf 70 Sad lie rsg5f rsesssriBe sox
lie treatment a xprssz1's pecris4s dis
~ase. he ~ On q coSstsaa.aaa a nst=re's
-sas, vaiuzhse k<aifk zsT3rg sz<Tts. o
ce-sbsnzt;ssz a footz. ke1As ard hsfkss
II a splusscz ~Esch ID Eot cosstaa1
rs-ticss q sicohcl. u = az ezsy szp<st-
-.se-s fo4 srT Gre - ;sa = rrzctrsre t11
zs1oko1. a. ssrspse dss4.lzg q LIE
i.ezid ~ssi Sv0sT aAssArv s2eoeo. Il co.,
tsiaed II Il & Eos. Dr. Fssrre so~z 90
e.zs=s sor b FsvoFstr FsspcrIrtscs
rs, !. vi srsx a. d5<xa<s. q skxz 9
VII czr. --r. !, Il = wurzxs's ss<sssesus
CAY. z-a Is xcszsz's s.ar~zses J; las t~sn
.cs1rd eErcssxr u t5ou&znSs - e&a<s.
Aasszsk y R-v F.eses. FuE.se. = Y.
so~ TIE ~CauzEson s<as~ 8essnzl 81
sss&r.s eze ;AozazEE Ezd eszks hfgs
r1xez. IL psp~1 eosrss. Il s<ss frs< -
recxs,s q sx~rsy-oze oSe-s~n. ss28pA
e par ezperse q Eszl.sEg ssl1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

succeeding in cutting three and was given
the prize. Mrs. James Allison won the
prize in a contest in which the pictures
of prominent Americans were guessed
Mrs. Dorsey was assisted by her daugh-
Battin, Miss Ethel Brooks and Miss
Bertha Kirkwood.
FOR MISS TULLIS.
One of the most pleasant surprise parties
of the season was given in honor of Miss
Lillian Tullis by Miss Stella Drake. Fri
day evening. The surprise on Miss Tullis
was a great success The guests enjoyed
the evening, playing various games At
a late hour refreshments were served.
The guests present were: Misses Dollie
Tug. Mary Irven, Bessie Long, Myrtle
Clark. Mary Cameron. Ethel May, Blanch
Brittenfield. Olive May, Olive Clark,
Bertha Brown. Minnie Tullis, Kittie Crow,
Macy Crow, Lillian Tullis. Stella Drake
Messrs. Will Drum. Martin Clark, Frank
Tug. Harry Adamson. Eugene Crow.
Richard Bri<enfield, Bee Crow. Frank
Tullis. Chester Mercer, Clarence Carnes.
David Cameron. John Wilder. Charlie
Irven.
MISS OSBORNE'S BIRTHDAY.
Miss Harriet Osborne entertained her
little friends on Friday afternoon at
kindergarten in honor OF her fifth birth
day. Dainty refreshments were served
and many childs games were enjoyed by
all Those present We're: Frances Wool
ard, Frances Brown. Sallie Toler, Marion
Gossow, Adele House and Marion Os-
borne; Gilbert Dubber. Noble Taylor.
Willis Daugherty. Harold Harvey. Harold
Ems and Donald Abercronbie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

SfCIASS are usually OF =
highly organized. nervous
temperament, easily ~
s,rurg by any shock or
sc1cen excitement Gost
women are Of q finer or
gznizstioz than men. more
susceptible TO beautiful
emotions, er,oyirg r1Esic.
poetry and al the fre arts
10 a greater extent thzz
nen. lust because Of this.
they suffer more from any
thing which DESTROYS tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
JACOB A. RIIs IN WICHITA.

JACOB A. RIIS IN WICHITA.
Among Wichitas guests of the past
week was Jacob A. Riis of New York city
who spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
o. a. Reach
Mr.. Riis is on his annual lecturing tour
and has recently returned from Denver,
where he was the guest of honor at a
municipal banquet, presided over by Jus
tice Campbell of the supreme court and
numbering among the guests the most
brilliant and distinguished men in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. Riis regards Wichita as a beautiful
residence city and expressed himself as
especially delighted with our system Of
the parks.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
NOTICE.

To insure publication the following Sum
day it will be necessary FOR all accounts
of society events occurring prior to Thurs
day night to be in the Eagle office Thurs
day night. All events. with the one ex-
ception of those. on Saturday night,
should be in by a. m. Saturday at the
latest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
THE ALOHA CLUB.

The College Hill Aloha club gave a party
on South Green street Monday evening.
The house was decorated in the club col
ors. pink and green. and the same colors
were worn by the club girls. The evening
was spent enjoyably in music and dane
ing. Those present were Misses Neva
Willis Essie Kiehl. Flora Bennett. Mary
Bother. Stella Roth Carrie Romboldt
Pansy Young. Seona Hail. Irene Coleman.
Vera Taft. Lily Peters. May Skidmore.
Sarah Benson, Blanche Petite. Messrs.
Cleve Combs. VIII Stafford, Fred Will
Jams. Ernest Hancock, Ernest DeGeer.
George Skidmore, Frank Peters, Willis.
Clyde Keihl Albert Cooper. John McAIil
Ian, Hays, Miller. Wadley. Rymal. Mrs,
Willis. Bother, Bennett and Rymal were
chaperons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
FRIDAY
MARRIAGE. ANN
EERSARY.

NERSARY.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. w A. VIII
liams of 229 Ida avenue was the scene of
a happy family gathering on Friday even
ing. it being the occasion of the twenty
fifth anniversary of their maria se
About thirty-five relatives Were present
and the evening was soon passed with
games and music, and at d late hour
delicious refreshments were served.
Mr.. Williams presented a wedding ring
to his wife. and they were both the re-
cipients of a number of beautiful silver
gifts. The celebration was a surprise to
Mrs Williams. having been secretly plan
ned by Mr.. Williams and their children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

MISS BATTIN ENTERTAINS

MISS BATTIN ENTERTAINS.
Miss Edna Battin entertained the Girls
Six Handed Euchre club on Thursday
afternoon "a her home, 40l North Topeka
avenue Mrs. c. F. Bennett and Miss
Robertson were guests Of the club. The
time was passed with bridge at which
Miss Harriet Stanley and Mrs. Bennett
won the faVOrS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
GUESTS MASKED.

A very enjoyable surprise was given
Miss Helen Clark last Friday evening.
March 4th. when a large number OF her
friends masked, arrived at her home and
proceeded to have a delightful time The
evening was spent in dancing and listen
ing TO music. vocal and graphophone. 1t
a late hour refreshments were. served
which were highly enjoyed by all. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Tatman. Mrs
Weiner. Muzzy. Mr. and Mrs. Craig. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Muzzy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Clark. Messrs, Kuntsch. Mines.
McGargle. Parsons. Spanganburger. Mod
lin. Wright, Craig and Thornton.
Those wearing masks were Mrs NcMul-
len. representing Midnight" Mr. McMul-
len. Brownie; Mrs. Charles Muzzy. wi
Diets; Mr.. c. MuZzy. Grandma Mrs.
H. Muzzy. Spring" Mr. H Muzzy.
Country Lass" Mrs. @. Ne1. ''Fortune
Teller Mr.. G. Nen Typical Dutch
man" Mrs. Lamkin. Gown" Mrs F.
Hanover, "A Flower" Misses Katie
Weiss. "Hayseed:' Mary Craig. Gypsy
Katie KeehIer. Midnight Msndfe Shiz-
zy Rose" Maude Berger. Dancing
Girl" Marie Weiss. Summer: Nellie
sampson. Summer" Nellie Avery. Sum-
ner;" Marie Avery. Summer Katie
GiIligaa. odd Maid" Ala Gilligan. lap
anese Girl" Helen Clark. Mr.. Harry Ner.
Negro" Dan Nef. Uncle sam" Frank
SBearinEea. Clown" Charlie Clark
silly Girl" Evert Muzzy. Irish Grand
ma. Leo KoppIIn, old Maid" Leo
knohlauch, odd Maid Yes Peoples.
Sunny Jim" George Sampson. ''svedess"
baugh, Doctor: Bob Spanglsr, Span
lard" William Younger. yellow KID:
FIsda Young. Evelyn Craig. Francis Craig,
Coolis Tatmsn. Teida IcAElieE- Johnny
Muzzy Junior. JaunItz Lamkin. Leo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
Mrs Kirk, daughter of Mrs. Scamon and
Mrs. Kinks son, John.
THURSDAY COOKING CLUB.


THURSDAY COOKING CLUB.
Mrs. B. II. Campbell, who has spent the
winter in California furnished an account
of her pleasures to the Thursday Cooking
club, which was entered by Mrs Finiay
Ross last week. Mrs. Campbelrs letter
was a very interesting feature of the af-
ternoon. At this meeting the guests Of
honor were: Mrs. C. S. Jobes. of Kan
sas City, Mrs. Geo. Lewis, Miss Wirth.
Mrs. Johnson of Chicago.
The demonstration of the day was given
by Mrs. C. l.. Davidson, who prepared
pianked fish. Assisted by Mrs. G. NJ.
Whitney and Mrs. A. c. Jobes she served
this menu: veal boullion, Long Branch
crackers, pIanked fish garnished with
mashed potatoes and parsley, steamed
brown bread, white bread, aspic salad,
plum pudding, coffee. The next meeting
of the club will be with Mrs c. G. Cohn
Members present were: Mrs. o. d. Barnes,
Mrs F. G. Smyth, Mrs George Steele,
Mrs Ed Robertson, Mrs George c. Pur-
due, Mrs. C. Z. Potts, Mrs. George Pratt,
Mrs. r. L. Millison, Mrs. P. c. Lewis,
Mrs. H. w. Lewis, Mrs. A. c. Jobes. Mrs.
c. V. Ferguson. Mrs. George Dickson,
Mrs. Win Dixon, Mrs. c. L. Davidson,
Mrs. c. c. Cohn, Mrs. C. w. Brown, Mrs.
7 II Alley
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
WEDNESDAY
Pr PHI ALPHA AFFAIR.


The Pi Phi Alpha local fraternity OF
Fairmount received the faculty and the
Phi Thata girls on Wednesday evening
at All North Topeka. This was the Off
cial announcement of the organization oil
| the fraternity. The boys are very much
pleased at their first attempt at enter
tainment. as every one voted it one of
the incest functions of the year.
The members of the frat. are Locks Da
wilson. Charles Milton. Harry Campbell
Clifford Cole. Charles Burton Garfield
Russell. Claude Nelson. Lewis Taylor and
Joe Burkholder.
Faculty members present were Prof.
and Mrs. Isley, Prof and Mrs Solandt,
Miss Hammer. Miss Taft. Prof. Buckbur-
ough Prof Poole. Mr. Morrison. Prof.
Ellenberger. Mrs. Morrison. Miss Dimond.
Phi Theta girls: Misses Human. Graves,
Brooks, Milton, Hall. Fees. Furley. STAN
lev, Imboden. Sellers. Congdon. Blazer.
Others present: Mr. Holmes. Mr. Wilcox.
Mr.. Kuhl, Mr. F. Burton, Mr.. Harden.
BACHELORS CLUB.
The Bachelors club entertained on
Wednesday night at the home of Athol
Ford. 3l4 Wabash avenue The evening
was passed with whist and panic and
home made candy. fruit. cake and choco-
lates were served. There were present
Messrs. Bert Davis, Charles Andrews,
Clarence Rogers. Cleve Combs. Roy De
La Matre.
NEW OFFICERS.
met this week and elected Mrs. C. W
Biting president. Mr. Charles Lawrence
was made vice president. and Miss
Coda Evans secretary. The annual ban
quet of the association will be given dur
ing the first week of June and will well
come class of twenty.
YOUNG MEN ) ENTERTAIN
The young mems class of the Dodge
Avenue NJ. Z. church entertained on
Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. ].
T Waddington. 1873 Charles street. The
evening was passed with program of
Rotations. music and games. A deli
cious supper was served which had the
added merit of having been prepared by
the young men themselves. violets and
daisies were the favors. Those present
were: Misses Marguerite Cooper. Pearl
H-1shaw. Susie Bell. Margaret Corr. Bird
q -rison, Katherine Bell. Margaret CO.
Walt. Laura Bell. Mrs. Mabel Thomas:
Messrs. Alva McDaniels. W. 2. White.
Clyde Gyle. Walter Hayne Charles Rum
NELL Mr. Waddineion. Charles Hatton,
John Thomas, Harry Harold, Jesse
George. Ralph Speer, Elmer Perkins. and
David Thomas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
A CHERRY TREE CONTEST.

For the unique entertainment features.
Mrs J. G Dorsey must Be given the
prize AZ q function given Oh Friday az
teTnoon IN honor OF her daughter, Mes
Mabel and her sister Mrs ]. J. Milbank
Of Chillicothe. No. = cherry tree coat%s;
Eas conducted TO SMITH tree we're tied
candsed cherries with baby ribbo1- The
ladies' we're then in turn esiRdsolded and
after Icing turned around we're gwen
large pair of scissors ard asked 10 cut
cherries from the tree. This proved 20 be
rot 50 easy 80 :, looked ard MIA Butts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
FOR GRAND MATRON.

On Tuesday afternoon the West Side
members of the Eastern Star will give
a reception at the home in honor OF
Mrs Kate C. Crumbne of Dodge City,
grand matron. who arrives tomorrow on
her first official visit to Wichita. This is
the first time the ladies of the West Side
have entertained the Eastern Star.
musical program will be given. Mrs. W.
II. Leib will sing and the home children
win give a part of the program which
they gave at Topeka recently. Mrs. James
Snedden will be assisted by Mrs. harry
Cottman. Mrs. II. a. Hill, Mrs. Grant
Long Mrs. G. B. Smith, Miss May
Cooper. and Miss Olive Hill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
PYRAMID ENTERTAINMENT.

The Ancient Order of Pyramids gave an
entertainment at their hall over Noyes'
store Tuesday evening, which was well
attended. despite the inclement weather.
Ice cream and cake were served, after
very pleasing program The evening 5
pleasure finished with dancing.
Following is the program rendered.
Each number received an encore. and
each of the participants acquitted them
selves in manner TO merit the approval
of the audience.
instrumental music ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13

On Tuesday night. Mrs. j. S. Sheppard
entertained for Fred X. Walter, who left
Yesterday for Chicago, There he will make
his home The evening was enjoyed in
finch and other games by: - Miss Ger
trude Maxwell, Miss Lola Maxwell. Miss
Helen Taylor. Miss Harriet, Wells, Miss.
Mamie Lewis, Mr.. Walter. Mr.. Clyde Max
well. Mr. Pearce Torrey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-13
HARRY FRENCH SURPRISED.

HARK4 KENOfI % NJ IIoI-10'
Henry French was very pleasantly sur
prised Tuesday evening at his home Lon
South Market street by the arrival sof,2a,
number of his -friends heavily laden, With
good things to eat, The evening was,
spent in games and at a late hour re-
freshments were served and the guests
departed, having spent a very pleasant
evening Those present were Misses Fred
RIGA Martin. Sylvia Bowles. Lillian Stortz,
Josephine Kratrari, Pearl Shoff. Victoria
Ward. Dolly Kfmel and Messrs Raymond
Kracaw, Ed Stortz Robert Kratari. Cleve
Coonis. Johnny Merry. orville Drollinger
and Harry French
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-01
MALES WIN At
ASSOCIATION Ball

The Association football game played
on the Makiki grounds last saturday
afternoon between the Male llimas and
the Punahous resulted In a victory for
the former team by a score of two to
nothing. The day was a perfect one
for the game. the grounds being dry
and there being an absence of wind.
A large and interested crowd watched
the game.
In the beginning Of the first half 1t
looked as II the Punahou team meant
business. The members of the Pacifcs
who watched the game with much in
terest from the side lines hoping that
the Punahous would win and the
points of the team thus be equalied,
Immediately became confident that
their hopes would be realized. While
the playing in the beginning of the
half was rather desultory with most
OF the battle being fought between
1.-The right wing of the Male forwards
and the left of the Punahous, the lat
Ter team managed to keep the ball In
their opponents territory most of the
time. The backs of the Males, espec.
tally big Bob" Anderson. however,
proved themselves too strong a defense
for the Males to break through.
Towards the end Of the half the
Males picked up and made The game a
more even one. After series of long
kicks on both sides the Males sent the
ball into the Punahou's goal by fine
long kick. Cation caught It but fun.
hled and as It fell to the ground q
Male player gave It a helping shove
one goal to the creoit OF the Males.
In the second half the Males defend
ed the makai goal and the Punahous
the Mauka one. In this half the Males
took the upper hand although the
Punahous played up well. An exclt-
ing incident occurred when a foul on
the part of the Punahous gave the
Males a free kick very close to. and
directly In front of. the Punahou goal
The ball was shot straight into the
goal but was warded of in fine style
by goal keeper Cation.
After this. both sides were given free
; kicks which. however, failed to result
H. adding to the score.
, Harwood. OF the Males, finally man
. aged to maneuyer the ball prettily III
, IN the pupabou goal and managed I,
. sh,n, 1, ha,wesn tho pcs,s upder Cat
80, ri, ,hus ,.,a,in. n. so,on,
: w" "" ,,' re
T anu 'as' eon' 'o' Tue m"lie''
D DURING 'he came harvey Oh III
a Male liimas ana wright, ot the Puha
8 hous. were laid out. 1t has been com
. rlented ON that the playipg this seasoi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-01

Attorney.at-Law and Notary Public.
Agent to Grant Marriage Licences.
Real Estate, Insurance, Collections.
Office, 70 Merchant Street, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-28
SUNDAYS STORM
CAUSED DAMAGE
FREIGHT on BISHOP WHARF Is
DAMAGED BY THE RAIN FLOOD
ING THE PLACE.

There was quite a heavy Kona pre-
vailing yesterday. In some quarters
considerable damage was done by the
rain. But the damage does not appear
to have been general.
Rain and high wind characterized
the storm. The rain began to fall early
i'm the morning and the wind was at its
height by 10 o'clock. The rainfall was
steady during the "A hours ending at
p m. of last night. The heaviest fall
of rain occurred during the day time.
The fall i'm Honolulu as reported by
the L $. Weather Observer was 162
inches.
The principal damage in the city APP
pears to have been done at the Bishop
wharf near the lighthouse. The wharf
was flooded during the storm. Freight
under the wharf discharged from the
bark George Curtis, was damaged by
the water. Considerable cement, flour
and miscellaneous cargo were damaged
by the rain. A force of men went to
work to try and save as much of the
cargo as possible from further dam
age. The loss has not been figured
however.
About the city some of the streets
were flooded but the water did not
bank IN for any particular length of
time. The Rapid Transit Company
experienced little difficulty in operating
regular service with its cars through
out the day. Little recreation was
taken during the day, the community
generally, remaining in doors. The
band concert was not given at Makee
| Island in T. e afternoon.
Sisal in the Eva district appears to
| have experienced the heaviest part of
! the storm. Sunday night from l o'clock
on, ESQ inches of rain. fell. During
! yesterday the rainfall in that section
| was 1867 inches and last night .9S inch
es fell, making a total of 4.65 inches i'm
a little over "a hours. Both the rain
and the wind subsidized last night about
Honolulu although considerable rain
fell during the night in some sections
of the city. The sky was overcast in
the city this morning but little rain
fell in the downtown section.
Incoming vessel from Maui and Ha-
wall yesterday reported heavy weather
at Kahului and along the Hamakua
coast