davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

and Miss Hooper went back into the
house to await results.
1t was an unusually cold day. with q
fierce northeast win which blew ike
liquid ice and left tie atmosphere raw
and penetrating.
After waiting half an hour Mr.. Miggs
proudly escorted Miss Hooper out of
doors again, fully confident OF the sue
cess of his invention. Nor was hc dis
appointed. The air, though still cold.
was soft and pleasant; the wind had
Gained down to a brisk brceze ami it
was simply fresh, bracing winter day
rs it warm enough?" asked Mr..
Miggs anXiously. we don't want to
Overdo it and get July weather. you
know"
at is fine," cried Miss Hooper clap
ping her pretty hands. And it IS just
as l like it, But Miss Boyntcn is so
delicate and so afraid of chill, Sup
pose we let it get trlfe warmer"
Every we'll" assented Mr.. Miggs.
And they returned to the house. and
then the guests began to arrive for the
tea.
How warm it's growing" and How
the weather has moderated" exclaimed
every one as they entered And Kiss
Hooper smiled with inward satisfac-
ton as she greeted Miss Roynton and
her handsome brother
But as the Hooper furnace had been
urged to its utmost during the frigid
morning hours 1t had now reached a
point where it was impossible to check
it. The rooms were growing unbear-
ably warm, and Miss Hooper called
Ezra Miggs to her and begged him to
stop mitigating the cold weather or
they would all be baked alive
"Why. Mabel, dear" he replied, my
machine mitiSates heat as well as cold
l will bring it inside, reverse the indi
Gators, and soon 1t will mitigate the
heat of these rooms to Il pleasant tenn
perature. Have no lear. | will watch
it carefully and not allow the house to
kgrow too cold"
The mitigatOr worked like a charm.
Hung unnoticeably on the drawing
room wall, it soon reduced the tenn
perature Of the house to the most de-
sirable degree. and all were comforta-
BILE once more-all, that is. save Ezra
Miggs.
Although his invention was proving
itself a marvel of practical usefulness.
he was plunged into depths of deepest
woe, and this because Mr.. BOynton.
whom Miss Hooper had expressed
such anxiety to have present, was mo-
nopoliZing the attention of that charm
q ing lady to marked degree. He hung
over her chair and piled her with
merry banter to which she responded
with coy and bewitching demeanor.
AS Mr.. NIiggs watched them he felt
his angry passions rise. and in defiance
of DR.. Watts dictum his hands felt
evilly motioned toward Mr. Boynton's
deep and expressive eyes.
But Ezra Miggs was not an inventive
genius for nothing. He knew that he
must not give way to his temper and
make an exhibition Of himself in a
lady's drawing room. and yet the fires
of jealousy and anger surging up in
his heart We're we'll nigh uncOntrolla-
BILE. SO like flash he conceived the
clever idea of mitigating his own fury
with his own mitigator.
The rooms, now at a proper tempera-
ture, no longer needed the assistance
Of the machine and Ezra, without at
tracing attention. took it from the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

But" said Mr.. Meekly, ''if you in
sist upon getting another new gown
I'll have to go without new suit this
fall"
= "Well, you're such a dear, unselfish
thing began his extravagant wife.
'Yes," he interrupted, but l should
think you'd be unselfish occasionally"
don't attempt to deprive you of the
pleasure of being the unselfish one
Philadelphia Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

The mayor of Pine Hill was present
ed with $50 gold watch the other day
as a token of the esteem in which he
is held by his fellow citizens. He was
forced to turn around the same evening
and pay out $40 for drinks to show
that he appreciated the sentiment. The
boys try to work this little game on
US now and then, but it doesn't go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

wipe us off the face of the earth has in
creased to sixteen without any partic-
ular effort on our part, and from pres
ent appearances we judge that we
shall have an early spring and lots of
1t. We are always on duty every hour
in the twenty-four. NJ. QUAD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

Mrs. Noopop-My baby cries all
night. don't know what to do with it.
Mrs. Knowitt-Fll tell you what to
do. AS soon as our baby commenced
to cry l used to turn on all the gas
That fooled him. He thought it was
broad daylight and went to sleep
Trained Motherhood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

Captain Calhoun, who hung about
this town as long as he could borrow
money to live on and then went over
to Utah. is no more on earth. They
didn't like his looks and they hanged
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

Il am afraid that your son lacks pa
thence and determination.
''He does, eh?" said Farmer Corntos-
sci. ''Well, you jes' ought to see Josh
colorin' a meerschaum pipe"-Wash-
ington Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

Patience-What a fright that Miss
Antique is with those automobile Cog
giles on.
Patrice-l know it; but they improve
her looks all the same!- Yonkers States
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
No EXnPrf.

"Has Mr.. Classy become sufficiently
expert to feel safe in running his auto
mobile?"
YES" answered Miss Cayenne.
when he hits anybody he can go so
fast that it is impossible to read the
number on his machine."--W Washington
Star.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

Forty different attempts have been
made in the last four years TO get us
bounced out of the postmastership OF
Giveadam Gulch, but still we cling.
This proves that the postmaster general
knows a good thing when he sees it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

Mayor Jim White caught Us on
Apache avenue the other day without
our guns and started in to make us
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

Four members of the vigilance com
mittee went looking for Joe Moss last
Friday night, but Joseph borrowed a
horse and got out of town in time to
spoil a good thing. Mr. Moss has lit
tie ways that the town does not ap-
preciate, and he will do well to hunt
another residence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
Mr.Miggs'
Mitigator
BY CAROLYN WELLS

"ZRA MIGGS, as any on might
e. surmise from his name. was
~ an inventor, ana if his name is
unknown to scientific fame it
is only because his inventions were Of
that indefinite sort which are interest
ing in the extreme but which never
seem to be of any practical use.
His experiments, which were often
conducted before large and intelligent
audiences. We're alwsy successful and
as phenomenal and marvellous as those
of liquid air. but absolutely useless.
But Mt last Ezra Miggs invented
something which he felt sure must be
a boon TO all mankind from Indus to
the pole, and in the eXuberance of his
JOY and satisfaction over his new
achievement he ran at once to the home
of his fidncee. Miss Mabel Hooper, to
describe the new invention to her and
to enjoy her loving and enthusiastic
congratulation. for as Miss Hooper was
a sympathetic young woman and had
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
Arizona Kicklets
What the Active Editor of the Kicker
Has to Say These Hot
Day..

RT has been ascertained that the
"a cliff jewellers of this territory
~ didn't know what Il cocktail WAS.
and the mayor of Lone Jack thinks
of calling a public meeting to express
sympathy for them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

On summer evenings on the lawn
It's always lots of fun.
We sit and talk of many things
And watch the setting sun.
But when | want to listen most
To everything that's said
Some one is sure to say to me,
"Come. dear. It's time for bed"
st. Nicholas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

eat dirt, but at his fifth shot our coat
tails turned the corner, and we We're
safe. We seldom stop to argue mat
tiers when we haven't backing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

A grizzly bear was seen within six
miles of the town last Wednesday by
Major Roberts. As the major hadn't
had but three drinks that afternoon he
can't believe that he mistook a street
car for a bear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

There is no doubt that 10000 Single
within a week, but if we were a wom-
an and one of the 10000 we think We
should hang to our job in the east.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25


OUR COAT TAILS TURNED THE CORNER, AND
WE WERE SAFE
eat dirt, but at his fifth shot our coat
tails turned the corner, and we were
safe. We seldom stop to argue mat
tiers when we haven't backing.
Forty different attempts have been
made in the last four years to get us
bounced out of the postmastership OF
Giveadam Gulch, but still we cling.
This proves that the postmaster general
knows good thing when he sees it,
A grizzly bear was seen within six
miles of the town last Wednesday by
Major Roberts. AS the major hadn't
had but three drinks that afternoon he
can't believe that he mistook a street
car for 4 bear.
There is no doubt that 10000 single
women could find husbands in Arizona
within a week, but if we were a wom-
an and one of the 10000 we think We
should hang to our job in the east.
People have called us q bad man. and
yet in the last seven years we have
never even limited that our esteemed
contemporary had wooden leg AMI
was cross eyed and baldheaded. We
think that shows praiseworthy consid-
Grafton.
The Lone Jack Recorder SAYS that
our lecture on the discovery of Amer
lea is fiat failure. We beg to differ.
We have delivered it in fourteen towns
and got out of each one alive. That is
the true test of lecture in this coun-
try.
Two quack doctors and three shystar
lawyers pulled up stakes and left
Giveadam Gulch last week in search
of pastures new. When the people OF
a town will neither quarrel nor fall
sick somebody has got to go.
The only thing happening last week
to shock high society was the elope-
ment of Mrs. Dawson with railroad
man from Tucson, and the shock of
that didn't last over half an hour. Our
people never let anything worry them
knnCe hafpra lisnn.apfnCr hat
was for the best.
Four members of the vigilance com
mittee went looking for Joe Moss last
Friday night, but Joseph borrowed a
horse and got out of town in time to
spoil a good thing. Mr.. Moss has lit
tie ways that the town does rot APP
preciate. and he will do we'll to hunt
another residence.
The mayor of Pine Hill was present
ed with a $50 gold watch the other day
as a token of the esteem in which he
is held by his fellow citizens. He was
forced to turn around the same evening
and pay out $40 for drinks to show
that he appreciated the sentiment. The
boys try to work this little game on
US now and then, but it doesn't go.
The number of men who want to
wipe us off the face of the earth has in
creased to sixteen without any partic-
ular effort on our part, and from pres
ent appearances we judge that we
shall have an early spring and lots of
it. We are always on duty every hour
in the twenty-four. NJ. QUAD.
No Expert.
HAS Mr.. Classy become sufficiently
expert to feel safe in running his auto
mobile?"
Yes" answered Miss Cayenne.
when he hits anybody he can go so
| fast that If is imDOSSib1n IN road tbn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

The only thing happening last week
to shock high society was the elope-
ment of Mrs. Dawson with a railroad
man from Tucson, and the shock of
that didn't last over half an hour. Our
people never let anything worry them
very hong before discovering that it
was for the best
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

THE girl laid her fair head on the
mans breast and heaved Il terri
Bile sigh of anguish
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

People have called us bad man, and
yet in the last seven years we have
never even limited that our esteemed
contemporary had wooden leg AMI
was cross eyed and baldheaded We
think that shows praiseworthy consid-
GRAFTON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

Two quack doctors and three shystar
lawyers pulled up stakes and left
Giveadam Gulch last week in search
Of pastures new. When the people OF
town will neither quarrel nor fall
sick somebody has got to go.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25

The Lone Jack Recorder says that
our lecture on the discovery of Amer
lea is fiat failure. We beg to differ.
We have delivered it in fourteen towns
and got out of each one alive. That is
the true test of a lecture in this coun-
try.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-08-25
ingtOn Star

Cholly-How awkward. The doctor
told me to exercise on an empty stom-
7phl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
IDLE JURORS
Continued from Page -

object ! ihsis'' coi'enu. vii
Just TAKE one minute W ulaM o
Honor a''en''oh W tuo '"on ',.,
and'eie'en lhulsp"'aple au."1 1,.
Wh'ch clearly prove lha' iopl ', ,un.,,
uoes not N'io" ~n"' ~ 10 .' ,,,n,,. 80" Nv,
,or "or"S " ''"' '"e'' P'''''' """
d'e")'
This Is fearful declared the pns'
mess man who mad the courts ear
here we Jurors have wasted one whole
hour for nothing' except 10 listen 10
forty or fifty outside matters thrown
at Your Honor by a buneh OF lawyers
VINO are never ready wheh case IL
called. but are Always o'er-reauy u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

ence there. His case was continued
until Thursday.
Sweet Emalia," the famous faded
rose Of bygone glories, appeared In the
court this morning; this time, however,
yirtuously posing as the complaining
witness in the case OF Kaiohe, an old
Hawaiian woman. charged with pro.
family. Chillingworth explained to the
Court that Sweet Emalia' had sworn
TO a warrant for the arrest of Kalohe.
After investigating the case he had ar.
rived at the conclusion that both par.
ties concerned were equally guilty. He
therefore asked that the defendant be
discharged, which was done.
Norman Frazier, John Poe and Jim
Weeke were fined So and costs each for
assault and battery on John Wahilani
The row arose In liquor club of
which all those concerned In the case
were members. In imposing sentence
Judge Lindsay roundly scored them
all.
The case OF Tang Moon, charged with
assault and battery on Chez Wung was
continued until Thursday.
The case of Ma Yee and Apia, both
charged with assault and battery. wer,
nQlle prosd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
KA[AUOKAIAh| ILLS
Of WORK On HAWAII

ID. Kalauokalani Jr., who returned
from Hawaii with Delegate Kuhio to.
day, believes that Motley will pull more
votes on that island than Iaukea and
says that Kuhio is pulling votes away
from them both.
THE strongest work done by the Not.
ley crowd" said Kalauokalani, was
in their misrepresentation about Ku.
hio Motley had spread the story that
Delegate liuhio introduced bill In
Congress to disfranchise the Hawaii.
ans after ten years. They also told a
big story of Kuhio's abuse Of his secre-
tary. In every place Delegate Kuhio
discussed both of these misrepresenta.
tons and the people were always salts
fed with his statements. The disfran.
chlsoment story was fearful distor.
ton Of a bill introduced by the dele
gate providing that the Hawaiian and
English languages might both be used
as official languages in the Legislature.
I When the people saw the deception In
the Home Rule story II made them
stronger for Kuhio.
Kuhio also told everywhere how he
had at three different times given his
secretary money to pay his way home
, TO Hawaii. Each time It was spent
and followed by request for more.
Two days before Kuhio left for Hawaii
he gave his secretary money to come
home with. When Kuhio arrived In
Hawaii he heard that Morris was In
trouble again. The more the other
side misrepresents the more support
they create for Kuhio.
Our party contained I'm John Wise
and Archie Mahaulu two excellent
campaigners who did good work all
the time.
THE story that I have made a deal
with the Delegate whereby he Is to
make me his secretary is false In CIV.
cry particular | am working for Ku
hio and the Republican party because
! think their success will be for the
benefit of Hawaii. We have never dis.
cussed rewards or Offices. I am not
ambitious to go TO Washington or to
hold Office.
You can put Hawaii down In the
Republican column"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
FRANCl On TRIAL

Judge Gear this morning, in the case
OF the Territory vs.. NJ. +. Franco. al
legged selling OF liquor without II.
cense, denied defendants motion. by
]. ]. Dunno, that the testimony of II.
w. Flint be stricken out on the ground
that ut is against public policy to al
low testimony obtained by police meth
DDS to be used for the conviction of
any man."
After II Il. m. the case proceeded,
being continued from yesterday. Dunno
Is now contesting Jurisdiction ON the
ground that the statute simply says
that a yiolater shall be liable to pen
atty Of 5000, saying nothing Of prose.
eution or punishment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
Masonic Lodge
TO BE
Installed On Maui

a delegation OF Pacific Lodge Mas.
ons, headed by ii. Il. Cooper, 33rd de
gree and District Grand Master Of the
Grand Lodge OF Scotland, leaves today
In the Claudine to install new Mason.
ic lodge on Maui. The delegation will
include Past Master c. J. Hutchins.
Senior Warden c. II. Frazier, Junior
Warden Chas. +. Murray and Treasur'
er w. q. Atwater of Pacific Lodge.
The new Maui lodge is made up OF
prominent Masons, hitherto members
of local, mainland and European lodges
and will have charter membership OF
over twenty-five. Years ago Maui had
q Masonic lodge but It's charter was
finally surrendered owing to many OF
Its members leaving the island. The
new lodge has every promise Of most
successful career, including, as II does.
many of the leading men of the island.
The Lavinia will have on board Cap
tain Weisbarth, his young son, white
mate. and two Japanese sailors. Cap
tain Weisbarth expects to sail this aft
ernoon. He was busy this forenoon
getting his ships papers In order.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
NOT REPUBLIcANISM.

po,,,,,,,,o,s -, ooh, N, ,,. ou,so, n,
,,o Tor,i,o,t,I c,n,naIg, have nro.
.,,,.o, =, ,,,a,,, ,,,o i,s,a,oos -, %.
,rsaI :, accent tho action of the ron.
,.ar,io,, n,o,,. nm -, ,og,,,ar doIoya,es
rcguI,rIv cIec,ed n, Renuhlicnn nrim.
ario. 10 nominate tho Marty capdid,,es
ell pr,.,, ro,,,sas 10 ooc,n, ,ho
,,,o, 90 San.,o,,,,, .o,,.,,,,,,,,, "a ,a.
d,oIar.,d hi,,saI, as, i,d,,o,,5o,, ,,,di.
49,"
A., r,,,,,., ,,o ,,o ,a,.o--
,t."r ,at,sa, o., 80, ,,n ao,,n, -,
a. o..,a,,,o, r,n ,hr nou,,na,ion .,
n,,,,,,,a,,,,a,,,,a. a,,l = IT,, ,,,,,a, o..
Az. =, ,a. a. l.,.',,,,,. -, ZOO,
80, al ,,,,,,,,,,,, Iii, IT,, e.,
an o,ona ,ha ,Ino ana :, nossihIo 40.
60, ,ta ,a,,,, oo,1iJa,as
rbo r,iic,i s,ar, q, pr,un mud tho
.,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,ia,, =, ,., Ai,,,,,,sa,. Tod
=, t,,,,,t,,,,,i,. ,,,I. go, ,.as,,i, ,ha,,,r
-, a.. ,,,rs.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.a. N, H.
- ~, IT,, A., ,to Ia, 90.
-, t. a., a.. -, 49,, t,,ana,Jo,,
aand,data An ,hasa dav. or nar,y mo-.
! "a. L. In,,lff,I
r. - ON, ~ a., ,n,,,, ,,,on,,. =, ...o
'n,,oni,,,,an TLa ,5,,ort,so,. n,hro
a,aI,Ir ,aa,,iari,, oan,,on,i,
rroaobos aoo,rJna Of d,ssons,nn IN
nort,, rarLs d,o,riro ,r nroi,dico
,ba, oro,,so. ~, oIigrno,t ajniI,r IN
,,.I,a, a,,,s,oa T., ,na al. de ., ,ho
Torri,ory and found oxnress,on IN the
Home RuIo nortv
Nh. Ron,hr,cnn ,,rtv b,s M, ,bus
r,r food ror nroiudIco mr. tho elIminn.
,,or -, any cIoss os voters on tho
hosis a, race diy,s,on which tho morn.
Inc manor has harmed nm wI,hout cens.
inc ACKNOWLEDGEMENT bas moi Tins far
TODD for chicanerv In dealing with
tbn rann,e secring tbeir favorable
yo,os ond ,hcr I,mh.stiny thom with
s,,a,,s a,J ;,,uo,dn III, ,ha ros,,I,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
POLICE LOCATE BURGLARS
Continued from PAGE -

Fsht
Dreier's house, where II was found by
the police later on.
Joy was sent for Freitas. lie soon
found him and took him to the police
station. In the presence of The Bulle'
tin police reporter, Freitas made a full
confession 10 Chillingworth. He said
that Keliaa had told him to enter the
Owens house with him last night. The
front door was opened by means of a
skeleton key and the house was ran
sacked. Koliaa took all the booty, Civ
ing Freitas $3.50 as his share.
He forced me to 20 In with him
Every time he forced me to go In.
said Freitas complainingly.
This gave Chillingworth confirma
ton of n suspicion he already had In
his mind, and he pressed Freiias ia
confess about other burglaries he had
taken part In Freitas admitted that
he and Kelaa had entered the Harri.
son place, which was robbed last Sun.
day night, together. The electric
light. which was stolen from thai
place, was the one which was found OF
Keliaa by JOY.
The police have strong suspicion
that the pair were the ones who bur.
glarized Mrs. Levers premises at Pu.
nahou last week, and also DR., Her.
bert's place. which was entered last
week and robbed of about $50 in cash.
The police further believe that the
boys are possibly members Of an or.
ganized gang OF the kind which have
during the past few years been found
to have been guilty of burglaries OF
the character described. Efforts will
be made to elicit further confessions.
Bob Keliaa has been In trouble Of o
similar nature before. He recently
completed sentence OF several years.
As far as Ii known this IL Freitas' first
unpleasant contact with the law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
Weisbarth Will
EXPLOIT
Palmyra Island

Captain Weisbarth Is preparing TO
go on another expedition. His schoon'
er, the Lavinia, IL lying at the lrmgard
wharf and IL ready to start this after
noon.
This time Captain Weisbarth Intends
to go south. Although he Is rather
reticent concerning the objective point
OF the trip, he hints that he Ii going to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20
FEELINGS SHOCKED


possession of no small amount OF
gall. The complaining witness, Flu
jiyama, explained that he lived at Ku
kul street. The other night he left hia
room and went into the common bath
room to battle. In the meantime
Elama entered the unsuspecting bath
er's room, took his clothes and put
them on. FuJiyama emerged from his
bath just In time to catch the thief In
the act of leaving the place adorned 10
the stolen clothes. He raised tho
alarm and had Blama arrested.
1t was developed, much to Elama's
discredit, that he had been In contact
with the police on previous occasions.
Judge Lindsay accordingly sentenced
him to Imprisonment for one year.
Kamaka, Hawaiian, also charged
with larceny In the second degree, had
his case nolle pros'd.
Hamada. a Japanese, Is certainly q
victim Of very tough luck. Yesterday
afternoon the Grand Jury returned q
true bill against him on a charge OF
having che ia tickets in his possession.
Officer Henry Espinda went to serve
the bench warrant In the case on Ha'
NADIA, and 10! he found Hamada again
labbling with the compromising che
ia tickets. Hamada was consequently
arrested on a fresh charge, besides
the old one. His case was continued
until tomorrow.
Manuel Antoine, young Portuguese.
appeared on a charge of vagrancy. he
having been found last Saturday night
in the developing room of the Honolulu
Photo Supply Company without being
able to satisfactorily explain his pres
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-20

Mr.. Deering will find place among
the public benefactors by promoting
the pleasures Of auto tours in Hawaii.
The improved roads of the Territory
offered all the auto travellers could
ask and the scenery along the routes
is not excelled anywhere Knight TEN.
plar conclaves come but once a year
while the automobile tourists are al.
ways looking for something new.