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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-27

CONTINUED to Page s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
NEWS FROM ALL
THE RAILROADS
Coupons in Place of Cards
Are Received.
FOR USE OF CLERGYMEN
Items of interest About Differ
emf Employees.
FOR USE OF CLER6YMeN

E. E. Macleod. chairman Of the Western
Passenger association, has issued an or
der to go into effect the first of Febru-
airy that hereafter the present card sys-
tenn for clergymen will be abandoned.
Instead OF cards railroads will issue books
containing 100 coupons. good for an equal
number OF trips.
These books will have to be signed by
the ciergymen when they receive them,
and for each ticket the first conductor
will require the signature again. tearing
from the book a coupon. This coupon
is sent to headquarters with the ticket,
by the conductor.
When a clergyman gets one of these
books he will have to sign his name.
When he gets on the train he has to pro-
duce this book with his ticket and sign
a coupon. If the signature on the cou-
pom doesn't correspond with that first
written in the book, then the conductor
viii take it up and collect full fare
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
MARRIED AT CONWAY.
Charles Sheldon WEEDS a Wichita
YounQ Woman.

Charles A Sheldon and Miss Daisy
Jones were married at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Kay at Conway
Springs Monday evening, January Is. Rev.
H j. Quicker, pastor of the NJ. E. church
at that place. officiating.
c. A. Sheldon is a well known conduc-
tor on the Missouri Pacific He has been
regular employee on that line ever
since the d. NJ. & A. line was built from
Winfield to Larned, and now he has
charge Of the passenger train recently
put on between Conway Springs and
Larned. He is one Of the most popular
employees on the system and has many
warm friends in Wichita, as well as at
Conway Springs. Belle Plaine and other
places where he is so well known.
Miss Daisy Jones formerly lived in
Wichita and is also we'll known here.
She is most excellent young lady. high
ly respected ana admired by all who
know her. She has made her home with
Mr. and Mrs. Kay in Conway Springs
and was considered lone of the family"
by them.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon will live in Con-
way Springs. where Mr.. Sheldon owns
nice residence property.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Regular session of the Ellks tonight I'm
portent business and work
The Colfax Cleaners viii meet with
Mrs Merrill. 1lJ1 South Water street
All Rebekahs are Invited.
The Womans' Alliance viii have a bust
ness meeting Thursday at 2:So 2. m a:
the home OF Mrs. NJ. c I.aft. 22s North
lawrence avenue.
The Ladies Aid society az the First
Presbyterian church will meet this afier-
neon az 2;so with Mrs. p. F. Coats. 90
North Waco avenue
All the members Of Wichita lodge No.
4. Sons Of Hermann. are requested 20 at
tend our regular meeting this evening.
Work In first degree
Ladies' OF the Msccabees viii have a
meeting In the Maccabee hall on North
Main street on Thursday evening jan
uary IS. at s:Se \ good attendance is
desired.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
MRS. SOMMERS is DEAD.
Former Wichita Woman Passes Away
Suddenly in California.

Mrs. w. a. Polk received a telegram
last night from Mrs. ". d Parr. at
Hollywood. Cal. saying that Mrs. PAIRS
mother. Mrs. NJ. Sommer. died at that
place very suddenly. No particulars Of
Mrs. Sommers death are given. Prior 10
three years ago she lived in Wichita q
long time AT that time she and her two
daughters. Agnes and Julia Sommer.
moved to California. One year ago Julia
Sommer died. and her body was brought
here for burial Last September Agnes
sommer. who is now Mrs. Parr. was
married.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
WEIGHT ON YOUR
STOMACH?

There's nothing lacking from the argument
that you are suffering from disorder you don't
understand.
The weight of the argument is there pressing
on your stomach depressing your whole spirit
and being 1t makes you-a Stomach Coward
In trying to relieve you, many friends and some
doctors are proving their stomach ignorance.
You must learn this: THERE ARE A LOT
OF NERVES GOVERNING THE GASTRIC
AND DIGESTIVE APPARATUS OF YOUR
STOMACH. Your sluggish bowels get them out
of order. The weight on Your Stomach is Ner-
vous. Disorder.
The other symptoms you know-dyspepsia,
sleeplessnes dizziness, papitation, fits of blues
and general nervous depression. You get dizzy
and walk about in dreadful uncertainty
You have got to fix up those stomach nerves
before you can lift the weight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
HOUSE IS BADLY BURNED
]. J. sTANseURY's HOME CAUGHT
FIRE EARLY THIS MORNING.
Origin Of the confagrstion Is Un.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the Family
Are Away.

The fire department was called out this
morning at 30 O'Clock TO 81 West Third
street. where the two-story residence OF
j. II. Stansbury was on FIRE The upper
story was burned completely. but the re-
maindcr of the house was saved.
The family was not at home and there
was no one at the house except Mr..
stansbury. who was awakened by the in
pouring OF smoke.
II is not known at this time whether
there is any insurance on the property
mr. mot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
HAS PRIVATE CAR.
Superintendent Brown Now Rides In
Fine STYLE,

superintendent 0ToWH NOW nIOSS III
Fine Style.
H. II. Brown, division superintendent Of
the Frisco including that company's
Wichita terminals, arrived here yester-
day on short business trip. AS told
about in the Eagle some time ago, that
the division superintendent of the Frisco
were to be given special cars each. Mr..
Brown was using his, just received, for
the first time. The car is numbered 400,
according to the style of that company.
The private coaches of the Frisco are
all numbered with hundreds. The new
coach was finely finished and ranks with
those of other roads in neatness and gen.
eral appearance.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

In Japan n nose - ne oniy feature
which sttrsc7s s.isnflo-. The ueae &C.
;errnfreK she beaatS Or ssiircss - tn~
face. according ~ y - tsg CT xnai1. This
= prchsf4y dc - re fscs taa- eiIsTerc~
IN rnsss constitutes anoss TIE CRY esz-
fanefioa between ore sspsnss< face ard
another. The ayes are inszr4sb.Y back.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
LINK AND PIN.

Wally Ong, Chinese restaurant keeper.
of Guthrie. was in the city yesterday
visiting r. W. Robertson, cashier. and
Colonel L. r. Delaney, local agent of
the Santa Fe. Wally Ong is reputed to
be the wealthiest Chinese of Oklahoma.
He is said to be worth several thousands
of dollars He knew Mr. Robertson and
Colonel Delaney when they lived at
Guthrie.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

Reports have been received at the Of
fees of the Orient. Santa Fe. Rock ISL
and and Missouri Pacific that after Feb
ruary l the rates now effective for the
benefit Of Kansas jobbers to Oklahoma
points and from points in Oklahoma to
other towns of that territory Will be
abolished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28


The Orient passenger trains running
between here and Conway Springs have
been pulled in By Missouri Pacific en-
gines for several weeks past In a few
days the Orient will again have these
trains drawn by their own engines.
T J. Whisenand, superintendent Of the
Panhan lie and Wichita and Western di-
visions OF the Santa Fe. was in the city
yesterday He left later for trip OF
inspection over the Wichita and Western.
''Bilr' Cochran. regular brakeman on
Englewood trains Nos. 517 and SIS, will
return to work this morning after a lay
off OF several days. J. D. Hines OF Wei
lington took his place.
As a result Of the severe weather the
Santa Fe yardmen have received special
orders TO see that all switches are kept
IN good working order and not allowed
10 freeze.
Tom Herman. an apprentice IN the Santa
Fe machine shops at Newton. has re-
turned to that place. after visit In
Wichita, with his parents
Julius Nelson. engineer on the Mis-
souri, Pacific Is running on trains . ard
s. from here 70 Ksowa. In the absence
OF Engineer J. Johnson
Robert Pninney cashier IN the Fr'sco
local freight Offices. was called 20 New
ton Yesterday on account OF the serious
Illness OF his father.
Fireman c.. l. Jaques Of he Missouri
Pacific has quit his Job
Santa Fe passenger train No. &c was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

sas sissek ies.ee tsTh. sna fne essa 80
ffssisz IN JaFan = x1Esa wha hes
h3Gs Fsrosase - AlwzTs 3 great heeutr
ard a FsiEn1nx bssss. There sre ksa iasx.
1oses sssonz re- EafiFrs. sAd i,ekz = -
- st@ sron 1bon asfsre lzsisAes ase.
Il AZ 1spsneze ssrtsfss rtDssssassrx ~.
ssl3poseslY h<aosifsl sa-uaa. sss asslss
snssss@bly .FspFovss On ,hs rssers ~ d.
psrfizx shls fsztaTe. a. sbzerrnsair serss-
sss6-
Daily Eagle. Delivered. SOC GER Week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

five hours late last evening. A special
was run through on time. reaching Wich-
ita at o'clock.
The machinists of the Missouri Pacific
will have a ball at Fort Scott tonight.
A number of employees from here will
attend.
Mrs. o. A. Brown left for visit with
relatives IN Chicago yesterday. Mr..
Brown is commercial agent OF the Santa
Fe.
Earl Pyle ticket clerk at the Frisco.
was compelled to lay of and go home
yesterday afternoon on account OF illness.
Superintendent A. II. Webb made bus
mess trip to Conway Springs yesterday
in his special car.
Advertising Agent Cunningham. for
the Santa Fe. was in the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

afternoon Al o'r.o1k sharp Al are
mort cordially invited. Mr. s!na5e cez.
secretary. - Exf-ositioa zyeuass
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
cHAUTAuouA CIRCLES.

Alma Chautauqua viii meet with Miss
Hamilton. ege East Central next Tues
day evening. February 2
Hawaii and the Philippines
............M Mrs. Sheppard
Music .....-..-..-..--..--.-- 1911 Miss Hamilton
Evolution OF Industrial Society. Chap.
(concluded). ......-.... ar. Pucket,
Discussion. Future Of the Phil
ippsnes' .-.....---.--A Mrs l. \. Bone
Roll Gail ......-....our Island Possessions
Leader ----...-x .-.--.----.---- Mr. Pickett
The Philomathecn c. l. z. c. program
for February ,. leoi:
Roll call-~Fscts abost the Philippines
Evolution Of Industrial Society. chap
ter :. concluded .--.---.-.--..- NJ. Cook
Music ..................-.....M Miss NcCiEgn
sketch OF the Hawaiian IslaBds..--.-..
.......-.4-.-. Miss Hattie AcCsvEs
The Philippines islands as gwen IN
the Chzutossausn-...Sss- MABEL Acxsn
Discussion-"The FIXTURE ss the Phil
ippirss'' .-.....---..----.-.Tbe Circle
Meets at Mrs T J. MendsnhaiI. Fletcher
block
The wests5te W. c. 7. Z zilI meet
at the Dodge avenue church Thr-SdAy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

1t is positively necessary to mend the nervous
weakness of the stomach - to regulate its action
and re-establish its natural functions. The stom-
ach secretions have been interfered WITH
Dr. Greene's NervIra viii do this where NO other
remedy will have the desired effect.
II you are constipated, and most stomach suffer-
ers are don't take the first cathartic that comes
along, because the means you are employing to
make your bowels act is one of the things that IS
running your stomach and your digestion. Take
Dr. Greenes Neryura before and after your meals,
and write TO DR.. Greene about your condition.
especially about your constipation You will get
Dr. Greene's advice free and it will be the advice
which exactly fits your case.
Doctors usually make light of constipation, and
the reason none of them cures stomach trouble
permanently is that they don't know how to make
your bowels perform their regular function with
out upsetting the stomach.
Write or call on Dr. Greene, lol Fifth Avenue,
New York, for the advice that is known to effect
q cure in all these obstinate and chronic cases.
The person who begins to-day to take
DR.. Greenes Nervura for stomach trouble, and
will take little before and little after each
meal will be surprised to find his very first meal
will be digested with perfect comfort, and after
two or three days he will become an ardent advo-
cate of DR.. Greene's Nervura, which has cured its
thousands and tens of thousands and stands to day
the conqueror of stomach troubles of every form.
1t takes away that awful weight, and it does it
at once. 1t attacks every nervous disease, first,
through the stomach nerves.
Yeg Druggist nesDasnts and sells d. epeae's Nswn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
BOY is DEAD.

Charles Hawthorn VIII Be Buried
This Afternoon.
Charles Robert Hawthorne died yester-
day at the home Of his parents, ssI Cieve-
land avenue Funeral services viii be
held this afternoon a: ociocS-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

Advertising Agent Cunningham. for
the Santa Fe. was in the city yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28
DR.. Creene's Nervura
Restores The Normal Stomach Condition

When you take tablespoonful of Dr.. Greenes
Nervura directly before meal, and another
directly after the meal, that weight does not
come down on your stomach.
In two days time the spectre of big dinner
vanishes. You don't have to remain slave to
your stomach or to medicine. DR.. Greenes
Nervura attends to the stomach, where the real
distress and the real danger lie.
It may require few days to get the stomach
exactly toned, but the relief is marked from the
first day.
DR.. Greene's Nervura is, without any question,
the very finest remedy for bad digestion and for
weakened stomachs that the world has ever
kUnun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-28

The westsiae ". c. 7. Z. zili meet
at the Dodge avenue church Thursday
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-23
PAYING IN CENTS.
Creditors May Refuse LsrE. Sums of
small Change.

small Change.
Ordinarily when a debtor appears be
fore long time creditor there IS no
questioning of the United States coin
In which the debt is To be paid. but
the wide possibilities possessed by an
arbitrary creditor in STIMULATING just
what coins and in what amounts he
viii receive payment are enough al
most 10 discourage borrowing.
You cant force mean creditor 10
take more than - cents worth of nick
els or - cents worth OF copper cents
II You could get rs much as 81 worth
OF old silver three cent pieces of an.
other generation You could unload 50
worth on him, Just as he would have 10
take ~ worth of the silver i've cent
pieces aud 81 worth of the obsolete
twenty cent pieces. which made 50
much trouble In the late seventies But
you can pay out Sl0 in silver dimes
and silver quarters and silver half dol
lars The trade dollars. Of which there
are "a few still coming into the treasury
OF the uited States FOR redemption,
are worth nothing while the standard
dollar is an unlimited legal tender. as
is the old dollar Of our dads" the first
of which was coined In 1874 and the
last in 1S73
coins that virtually have disappear
ed from circulation are gold three dol
lar and one dollar pieces the trade dol
lar of silver the nickel three cent
piece. the copper two cent piece, the
copper half cent and silver three and
five cent pieces. omaha World IL T
NIL
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-23
a MIGHTY PREACHER.
John Ross Was strong of Arm and
IA Good Fisher.


john Ross Was Scotch minister
NLe H5arished in the early part Of the
seventeenth century Tales OF his Won
derful deeds are told TO this day in his
former parish vi Blair. At one time
tie reverend gentleman walked 10
Muuse. distance Of about three miles.
Tor tile purpose of seeing Il certain
farmer and If possible inducing him To
come L church. where he had never
heeH He found him fishing III the riy-
or aud asked u he allowed II have II
cast Il never lend my rod to Amy
holy" said the farmer. But. replied
the minister i have come all the way
expressly Il SEE you. and | must have
II east The farmer. who was very
strong MIN aud had never been beaten
IN IA list hight. offered 10 night for it.
All right" said the minister. and lie
gave the farmer such a mauing TINT
he WAS glad - give up his rod But II
was IL different Kind OF fishing that the
minister had come for He asked the
farmer II keep the rod and conduct
him to his house at Mause When they
arrived the minister suid. Now. You
10 on your knees and pray" telling
him that lie would not leave Til he did
sn.
Sa the farmer fell on his knees and
cried. oh Lord. deliver me from this
man stop said the minister That
is very good. hope you may always
lie able 10 do Ms we'll Now, you have
To promise L come 10 the kirk next
sunday" This the farmer did Not
long uiterward hc became leading
elder
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-23
BURIED BANK BILLS.
They Had Almost CrumbIed to Dust,
hut Merr Redeemed.

nut " hFuttmfus
The money counters i'll the United
state, trcasL.3 were startled one day,
eays Theodore Waters in the November
Everyboly's. by the appearance of Il
remarkable looking fat man who en-
tered the department and told strange
tale. He said he was an Ohio farmer
and did mol believe ia banks. and 50
had buried his money in the ground
for safe keeping He had dug it up
and WAS hDrrred 10 ind that il was
slowly turning Il dust us notes will
Wh"n long buried.
Panic stricken, lie gathered the dis
tntcgratcd money into AN old pillow
ease. bound ii around his waist beneath
his clothes and started for Washington.
He travelled part of the way on horse
back, part of the way ON an Ohio river
steamboat and part of the way by
train During the journey he never
once took on the pillowcase. lie even
slept with II ON. The officials of the
treasury department found 1t difficult
to make him part with it.
lie did not want TO go with a clerk
to hotel for fear the clerk might rob
him. but as II was manfestly impos-
sible for him To disrobe In the office he
Ind finally to submit They got the
money at last. and the condition Of 1t
was 50 bad that the treasury expert
had TO be called to decipher 1t. So
great WIS her skill that the farmer
lost only few hundred dollars out of
$4,000.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-23

In the Investigation of the currents
round the eoHst OF Newfoundland 1t
has been observed that there Is at
times wide difference in the direction
Of tie drift of icchergs and that Of
the Hat or pan ice. which, having no
great depth. is governed i'll its mo.
tious by the surface currents and the
winds. whurras the ieehergs, the lar
ger part al which is submerged 10 II
great depth. follow only the movement
of die ocean water as Il Whole and are
uniunurneed by the winds In conse-
queuce hug" berg may often he seen
ma5estically maintaining its slow adj
vance IN opposition 10 the wind and
across the general motion of the fields
or Hat ice surrounding it. The sealers
often take advantage Of this fact 10y
mooriug their vessels 10 an iceberg in
urdcr 10 prevent Il drift TO leeward
YOUTHS Companion
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-23

Ehrenberg, prince OF microscoplsts,
some years ago was employed by the
Prusslan government to investigate n
case of smuggling. A case had been
opened. yaluables extracted and the
case repacked and shipped onward to
its destination. The only clew to the
criminals was that the unpacking must
have been done at some of the customs
houses through which the goods had
passed. To all appearances the MI
croscope had hopeless task. Ehren-
berg took some of the sand which had
been used in repacking. placed 1t I'M
der the microscope, looked through the
tube. and. behold. there on the sand
lay peculiar specimen of foramlnl-
fcra. That animal was found only at
one place In the world and told just
where the crime had been committed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-23
CLIMBING SERPENTS.
The Method by which They Glide Up
smooth Surfaces.

Serpents can easily climb n smooth
wall. Il have often seen them do 50
in Central America" says II traveller.
writing to Journal published in Rome.
Il watched little one, whose bite is
fatal, climb up canvas stretched taut
between two snakes. On reaching the
top the reptile curled itself round a
handglass and | killed it with Il cane
A serpent is to be seen in almost any
geological garden which makes no
trouble of climbing its glass case. This
Is how it sets to work: Stretching itself
up the glass for about four inches, II
discharges from its glands quantity
Of viscous matter which serves rs an
adhesive liquid to hold and support its
body long enough to enable it to thrust
itself up little higher, when the proc
ess Is repeated.
In warm climates this mucus is very
thick and glutinous. so that by its aid
even heavy serpents can glide up per-
fectly smooth surfaces
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-23
THE
SsAfRZ*E[E5z5.E Pkoza&9
ssSs4sz..assE & Z ~ ~
ST >Issi.,sA5->~>@1~@S-->-,t3-[EL
NOVEMBER 25. 1904.
TOO RAPID EATING.
/. Is one of the Most Fruitful Causes
of III Health


of III Health.
one uf tie most fruitful CAUSES of III
heJl,h ana bad compilations is the habit
OF rapid eating 1t is growing more
aud more prevalent in this country
We realty haven't time 10 eat properly.
and we have very little time 10 sleep.
YET We hope TO retain youth aud beau
II.
\ woman may work ever 81 hard and
be under great tension while WORK
ing, but if she Will take time enough
10 eat "a half hour at the least. with IL
half hour rest at nDoni and Will sleep
seven or eight hours Of the twenty
four SIZE viii greatly increase her use
tulness.
With the habit of rapid eating comes
an Increase il tie amount Of liquids
taken during the meals. Food properly
maslicatrd cnn be easily swallowed.
but if It'll ehewea It must be washed
down with liquid. This. OF course. less
ems the How Of saliva, dilutes the gas
TIRE juices and interfcres greatly with
tire process OF digestion.
Those WHO have tried thorough mas
tieatiDn of their food with no liquid.
unless at the end or a half hour after
the meal. have learned that the food
tastrS better the meal is more salts
factory and The appetite is appeased
With less food. the digestion is aided.
leaving one much more comfortable
tlau the hasty meal. \ few days
trial viii convince the most skeptical.
Tor the stomach responds promptly 10
decent treatment II expects IT. 1t
deserves IL
one Of the greatest mistakes Of the
age IS rapid eating and one of the
greatest curses = the nervous dyspep
sid caused by IL.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-11-23

American tourists returning from Eu-
rope bring buck stories of the paternal
watch which is kept upon them III Ger
many one woman WAS requested by
II policeman IL hold up her gown.
which was trailing. elaborate affair
Of lace AMI chiffon 1t was after din
ner and she was taking n stroll with
her husband through park whose I'M
maculatc walks seemed to offer no
harm II its dclicaey, So she let II hang
The policeman WIS polite enough. lie
informed her crayely that any dress
that WAS allowed to trail was liable to
collect undesirable matter and prove
injurious 10 health. and he reminded
her that one time IA law was under
consideration To make the wearing Of
such skirts mlsdemeanor-New York
Tribune