davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

Somer petit tn2n tnat USED TOT the ItHitiS.
Muskrat. mink and squirrel are the furS
most generally used for lining cloth coats.
the short. thick pelt of these furs giving
great warmth with least possible bulk.
Cat, Rat or Coone
The woman who can afford to indulge a
luxurious taste with chinch;lla. mink and
sables will very probably keep these
sumptuous belongings for ceremonious
usage and have for motoring a simple
hundred dollar or so affair that will stand
roughing it and need not cause any
grave anxiety if left careessiy behind i'll
the car.
Raccoon is a favorite fur for the big
motoring coat. and raccoon coat with
shawl collar of pointed fox will make its
rosyfaced Wearer captivatlngly DAINTY,
as we'll as deliciouSly comfortable.
There are also various limitations of the
fashionable sealskin which are much in
vogue for motoring wear. among them
the versatile cOney, fur taken from the
little French rabbitlike animal whose pelt,
dyed by an expert process, becomes elec-
trio seal.
The humble rodent. too has been press
ed into service, thousands of the lively
Paris sewer rats having been slaughtered
to furnish the familiar Hudson seal
This near though not expensive sealskin
is really a very soft, pretty and becoming
fur-asSuming, Of course, that one can
forget the Paris sewer.
A very striking fur motor coat of
French civet cat is shown in todayS IL
lustra tons The notified brown and white
of the fur though decidedly conspicuous,
is considered very smart just now, ana
the splendid collar of brown sable gives
distinction to the oddly patterned fur
The Comfort Of Fur Hat.
What ever else in the motoring outfit is
curtailed to save expense no woman
should deny herself the supreme joy of
a cozy, jaunty stay-on fur cap. Under
dark, furry headgear the eyes look
brighter, the cheeks roster and the hair
softer and more fluffy. Over fur cap the
veil may be securely adjusted in a jiffy.
When the chill winter sun drops behind
the snow-patched hills and the frost
comes creeping up the big, furry cap
may be drawn away down like com
forting blanket over ones ears, ana Win
the big fur collar meeting 1t one may
loll back in the tonneau as deliciously
warm and coy as heart could wish
The Hood Is Ideal.
Let the woman who has no claim to
beauty-or at least to charm-beware OF
the fluffy hood. Over a mignonne face
one of these delicate-hued calashes is cal
cuIated TO charm--if not the birds off the
tree. at least the bachelor off his guard.
The auto hood is made, like its fragile
cousin, for evening wear, to set well
away from the hair. and is held in shape
by shirrings over light reeds. For motor
ing wear however, the dainty hood ot
soft silk is warmly lined with quilted satin
or layer of perfumed cotton batting.
and around the front should be arranged
shir-strings, by which the hood may be
drawn snugly about the face and chin.
These dainty hoods promise to have a
tremendous vogue for evening motoring
A large proportion of the daintily gownet
women who sit in the exclusive parterre
boxes at the opera come and go in their
automobiles. rather than keep FESTIVE
horses waiting in the cold Within the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
&GttRIsTMA> COr1EsBy
{ w. QNcE Ez AYEAR 8

one wonder where they all came from so
suddenly: or IL they are here waiting.
where in the world there is space 10
store them all.
The house mother who appreciates the
value of the little appeals TO nome senti-
ment in her young brood VIII be very
lavish in the supply of Christmas greens
and gay red ribbons, and will engage
the services of all the small fingers 10
put the Merry Christmas reminders IN
place.
If must not be forgotten also that
twelfth night is the proper time 10 take
down the Christmas decorations After
that the old saying goes. the dried and
brittle green's will bring misfortune IN.
stead of happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Something New and Blue.

Maids of honor are expected to give
me bride whom they attend pair of
silk or Isle stockings OF shade match
ing the wedding gown. On the hens of
these must be embroidered the name OF
the bride in blue silk. that the proverbial
something blue" may not be either abb
sent or too prominent. Ii the bride mar
ries in her travelling costume she should
have the uItra-fashionable stockings Of
ribbed silk in iridescent effects. which
are to be found in every imaginable color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Fashion Notes
and Novelties
A Reminder of the Jumper.

KHESSALINE and crepe de chine black,
AVA white and coIored blouses are made
up with valenciennes lace collars, yokes
and sleeves or with detachable net
guimpes. Some OF these blouses bear
strong resemblance to the erstwhile pOpu-
lar jumper, as the silk bodice is deeply
cut out above the shoulders and the silk
sleeves barely cover the elbows Rows
OF tiny silk-covered buttons ornament the
narrow bias bands outlining the underarm
seam of the sleeve and crossing the
shoulders to the waist at both back and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Smart Wool Auto Coats.

Smart Wool Auto Coats.
Against the misty browns and grays of
the wintry landscape every color makes
a picture; but the woman with true ar
tistic sense provides this color note with
her veil, choosing one of the rich berry or
wine. shades: a burnt chrysanthemum
yellow or the lovely amethyst color in
vogue just now. Her coat she will have
built of something TO blend with the
background.
Very attractive wool coats are shown
in two-tone mixtures in warm dead leaf
browns, chevroned with black. Broken
block checks in two three and even four
tones are rather audacious in sty.e. yet
by no means loud because of the exquisite
softness of the color blendings.
Scotch tartan plaids in colorings much
more softened and chastened in character
than the real clan plads, which they
initiate, are made up into stunning coats,
and Paris makers are sending over be-
coming one-tone effects in wide vale
serge and cheviot of great softness and
thickness. These one-tone imported coats
come in some deep red brown shades that
are particularly effective and becoming.
The wool coats of this season, while
warm as blankets, are surprisingly light.
fine and soft in texture. and the coats
themselves are most simply fashioned, IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Comfort the Strong Point.
FUR IS Wdrrner
Inside thdnO Outside


may be bought quite ineXpensively in the
shops
Comfort the Strong Point.
The cloth coat. lined with fur, is sell
dom graceful, the thick lining giving an
ungainly bulkiness to the lighter outer
fabric, but many folk insist that the fur
lined coat is warmer than the fur coat
itself, the furry animal skin coming in
side against ones body instead of being
wasted outside on Jack Frost.
The fur-lined motoring coats are favor
ed by older women, to whom comfort IS
more and coquetry less. These coats are
usually of broadcloth. or melton. in dig
nified dark shade, and are not nearly SO
sporty or so smart as the fur coat or a
snappily built wool garment.
The fur-lined coat, 'of course, has al
Uays it's big storm collar of a hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

While anything but lovely in appear
ance, the leather motor coat is undeniabiy
warm and comfortable. 1t has the advan
tage too, of shedding water and melting
snow, and it has such an air of readyfor
sport about it that On some women it has
certain attractiveness.
With the russell colored leather coat,
shown in today's picture, is worn scarf
hood of light blue crepe, lined with SPUR
rel fur. Any woman ought to be able TO
make for herself just such charming
hood, by ripping apart IN old muff and
attaching the fur to the center of one of
the pretty Japanese crepe scarfs, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

grasshoppers and other bugs crawl across
the carpet most realistically There is an
alligator that moves when a rubber bulb,
attached. is squeezed with the hand.
One of the newest toys is known as
the flying man." He hangs in hori-
Zontal position on the end of a string.
BY means of a spring. tightly wound,
the wings on his back flap and flap and
a tail that resembles propeller revolves
and steers.
A Christmas tree lighted with small in
candescent lights revolves as it plays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

TACH Christmas brings its new lot of
r. toys calculated to delight the chill
dren. This year the same old
what overshadowed by the new ones,
most of which possess the power of loco
motion in some way or other. The mo-
tive power is supplied, of course, by a
spring wound up with a few twists of
a key. The frogs actually jump. the bears
dance on their hind legs and beetles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

OBODY need hold
up protesting hands
of horror at the
woman who asserts
that she wears
lingerie undergar-
mentS all winter
long-even a-motor-
ing" For envelop-
ed in an up-to-the
minute motoring rig
one may be as COM
fOrtably warm when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
New Christmas Toys.

simple tune. There's a change in the
tops. too: the old ones had to be spun
with string but the new ones spin
when they are laid on the floor and a
coiled spring in the center pressed with
stick These and a host of other new
playthngs may be found at all the large
stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

The most popular people during the last
decade of the nineteenth century were the
people who had had influenza. and SO
could discuss it in all its various stages,
but whose recorded temperature had al
ways kept one degree lower than the tenn
perature of those with whom they con-
yersed There is a subtle flattery in
slight inferiority of temperature which
even sanctified human nature cannot re-
SiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

LIEBIG Company's Extract OF
Beef with any other extracts, cheap
or high priced. Note its delicious
full beef favor. Note how it en-
riches soups and gravies. Note
how it invigorates.
In the manufacture of "Liebig"
there is no cutting down the rich
beef ingredients to increase the
profit; no addition of adulterants
to cheaper the cost price. The
makers have their own farms and
cattle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

When pain grows sharp and sickness RACES
The greatest love Of life appears.
Mrs. Thrale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

protection of the SlasS-covered limousincS
as dainty raiment may he worn as though
the drive were 10 be taken in the most
perfectly appointed hrougham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

Space is against thee-it can part:
Time is against thec-ft can chill:
Words-they but render half the heart:
Deeds-they are poor to our rich VIII.
jean Ingelow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
A Sweater for Winter Motoring.

These motor sweaters, while very elias
tic. cling to the figure closely. They
come quite to the knee and are single
breasted. with the neck cut in deep
V, and are intended for wear beneath an
outer coat. They may be had in regu-
lation sweater colors, or in white with
colored cuffs and pocket flaps. Nothing
more practical, comfortable or more at
tractive has been designed for the mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
No Crevice for Cold.

loose raglan style. with mannish collars
and pockets. Sometimes collar facing and
buttons are of leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Philosophy of Woman.

1t is what we will to will. not what We VIII.
That makes what We are.
-Woman's Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

There is no death hut that which we do bring
Ipon ourselves while yet We seem TO live
Amelia Rives t'rincess TrOubetzkyl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

VERY wise little mother has made
it a rule that on Christmas day
there shall be no "don'tS.' In
the pure joy of this one perfect
occasion there shall be no flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19
Furry Belongings Picturesque Background
Automobile Sweaters in Knee Length.
French Rat Is Favorite Fur-The
Auto Boot Keeps the Feet Warm.
,queBackground.

start, but, alas, for the havoc that frolic-
some winter breezes will play with the
fiuttering fabrics, and when all is said
and done. a pink-tipped nose is far more
attractive under furry cap than be-
meath the pale shade of a pastel chiffon
veil
$50 when one fares forth to provide the
winter motoring costume the spirit should
be sternly set away from the enticements
of the pretty togs that look SO charming
in the gas-lighted shops and on the motor
maids behind the footlghts. Instead,
everything should be purchased with
mental attitude tempered to freezing point
and an imagination kept busy conjuring
up wind velocity of fifty miles the hour.
Loose Clothes Are Warmest.
Any garment that impedes the circula-
ton means inevitable cold extremities to
the woman who must sit inactive through
long motor ride. The clothing should be
worn as loosely as possible, and the coat
especially should be as big and loose and
raglanlike as can be-and stay ON. 1t
should have deep, roomy pockets and
sleeves that come we'll down over the
hand, and it should, of course, be cut in
double-breasted fashion, with buttons go
ing all the way up to the throat
Under this loose coat may be worn one
of the knitted auto sweaters, If extra
warmth is required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-19

somer pelt than that used for the lining.
Muskrat mink and squirrel are the furs
most generally used for lining cloth coats.
the short, thick pelt of these furs giving
great warmth with least possible bulk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15
LAYSAN ISLAND
CONTINUED from PAGE y


some time before strong winds and
high seas and squalls. We sighted
this Island last Monday and came in
today"
First Mate GerOll said the passage
back took them / 2 days. The winds
We're strong and the seas terribly
high. Lightning and thunderstorms
We're frequent. ......
I'VE brought home the last de-
scendant3 of the royal family ON the
island" said Gcroll.
King Chns. Williams and his queen
We're the only passengers in the Lu-
ka. King Williams is an old nuvi-
gator and pilot Ills queen, 4 native
Of one Of the South Sea islands, was
on board the schooner, doing her du-
lies in and about the cooking apart
mcnt.
The emigration of King Williams
and his queen from Laysan Island
leaves the island without human he
ings.
Christian Wagner, wireless oper-
atOr who went down as second mate,
stated that Laysan would be Il good
site for wireless station.
II am certain" said he, that 1t
would be Il good thing to establish
wireless station on Laysan Island.
There is plenty Of guano there, with
various kinds Of birds. The island is
rich in verdure. The diameter OF
Laysan Is about three miles. 1t has
a large lake in the center which pre-
sents a pretty scene. When we were
| about three days off from the island
bound for Honolulu we made PIG
miles in one day. This record is
something marvellous to us. The Lu-
ka behaved well, although she lost
two anchors, the only anchors we
had, during the voyage"
The Luka brought as part of her
cargo rabbits and chickens. The for
mer were originally imported and
| raised there. They have multiplied
and are plentiful on the island. One
of the sailors said that If any living
beings should be cast ashore there
they would find plenty to eat and
drink.
On her trip down the Luka made
the passage in 8 days and 20 hours.
King Schemmer had no difficulty in
finding Laysan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15
PEOPLE OF KEANAE
APPRECIATE WORK
Marston Campbell Receives Letter
From Maui Republican
Committee.

Marston Campbell. Superintendent
of Public Works, has been heard to
made the statement that holding a
public Office is a pretty thankless job
as a rule. This morning he absolute.
ly denied ever having made such a
statement. and brought out as proof
of why he should say such things the
following letter of praise and appre
citation from the people of Keanae:
70 Mr.. NJ. Campbell, Superintendent
of Public Works, Honolulu, Oahu.
Greeting: In the regular business
session Of the Board OF Executive
Committee of the 9th Precinct. Third
District. Keanae, County Of Maui. Il
was voted to extend to you the hearty
thanks of the said executive commit.
tee for the benefit of the people resid'
ing at Keanae. We very deeply ap'
preciate all that you have done for us
Most cordially yours.
s. X. KAAlLUA,
Chairman for Republican Committee
Of the eth Precinct, Sd District,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15

nv. .......,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,, l.. g,o ,,,J al ,.,u
nc "r","'' "' 'O'' 10 '''' '' '''' "0"
! "'''"'
MN, >,,rp,st,tN co.. K,tor,
~ >r 500, fIan,,iior C,nmamr
,t' IN i'''' r,,,, t.,t,,,i,,i az;
WIZ. . lIv" - r",. sa,, r.,,,ataaa
,"i,nn zoo ,nn. nr srg,r win a load
~ ,,,,nr,, rnorci,orJisc rur,her
NJ n,.sonrora hayn bonl,od in Inpye
~, har n,o,,, tho,, I, mr. I. Il
-.
rrrF p,p,rNTrNE CpRoNAnp
.,,,.,nrLn5 nv ro,tain pntter sailed
,.,s,ardar artornnnr rnr San Fran.
fgI, with - mn c,rrn pr snpar for
n, wostorn pcgnnry Sbc modn q
-, ,i,,,, -, a,,,,,,,,, 1,,,,.,, n.,.i,,,,,,
.,re after n massage often DAYS.
~
THE MEXICAN of the American
Hawaiian company. left Puget Sound
tho 25th inst She brings a Iarg,
amount of freight for the islands. Can
tain Nichols is i'm command.
~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15
It GagaE RRTas Ga aRs
n PASSENGERS BOOKED X
4 d M u u u u " n u n u q M y u

Per s., S. Alameda. for San Fran.
cisco. April %, 10 a. MIR. ana
Mrs. T. j. Ncalond, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Brock, Mrs. |. Frates. Mrs. l.. Ham.
mey, Mrs. L. Rousi, Mrs. G. NJ. Lewis,
Mrs. n. S. Norris and infant, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. l.. Marstou, Governor and
Mrs. Frear, child ana maid. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Cohen. Mrs. G.. T. Bracket
and son, Mrs. J. +. McCUm. Miss A.
jenkins, Mrs. G. II. iosmer, X. $.
Hosmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Girard, Miss
Ada Aderck, Mrs. A. V. Inman. Mrs.
j. A. Vorret and infant, Miss c. Il.
Gilbert, Miss Alice Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. G. Woolley. MIR. and Mrs. Dev.
1T, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Smith. Mrs.
u. Cameron, Miss c. Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Fitch, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Du.
mont, II. c. Smalley, Alex. Smalley,
Mrs. X. NJ. LAWYER, Miss Lawler,
Eustace Culliman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l..
Bigelow and child, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Spitzen, James |. FCnwiCE, c. c. Bart.
lett, Mrs. Ana Logan, Miss May Log.
IN, Mrs. A. G. Freeman and daughter,
e. G. Smith, J. Young, Jas. w. Pratt,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Parker, Mrs. j. l..
p Robinson, Mrs. w. B. Cooley. Miss
NJ. Cooley, II. Rosenberg, L. w. Duck.
wall and wife. Mr.. Dunshee. A. II. vi.
ezra, w. c. Lyon. w. Il. LYON. w. Il
Cooley, J. c. Cooley, j. J. McLaugh.
lin. Mrs. !. J. McLaughlin. Mrs. Geo.
owen. Mrs. David Whitney. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ranney Scott. Mrs. Hugo Frear
and daughter, G. n. and K. X. Smith,
Miss l.. Smith. Mrs. John A. McCand.
less. Miss Madge McCandIess. lin
McCandless. A. Gartlev. Il. A. KIND.
sen and wife.
Per S. S. Mongolia. for the Orient.
April 2O.-Miss A. C. Rogers. Miss II,
f. Rogers, Mrs. John II, Thomas. Miss
Mary NAV TTbnu,oG Mice IgobnI 1Nh,,,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15
IT aaHaa EE8a u y s.
ID WATERFRONT NOTES
NEW coALING DEVICE.

A newly.devised app nee ~" coz,
ing vessels in the h. Dor IS byiH-
completed by McCab >. a., Hamilton 4
Kenny. It is being listed at Cation
NELL Il Co.'S works Cd Queen street
The appliance contains hopper buck
cts on an endless chain. These are
fed from a hopper at the lower shaft
and carry the coal up an incline to
the necessary height, emptying II into
n chute, by which 1t is run down into
the bunkers of the vessel being
coaled. When the mechanism is set
in motion the coal from the lighter
runs into the hopper buckets and Is
carried up to the top of the appliance
when II is delivered by gravity into
the coal bunkers of the vessel to be
COaled.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15
MINE-WRECKERs' WORK

DURANGO, Col, April 14.-An eX-
ploslon occurred in the Royal coal
mine here today, wrecling the work
ings and killing three men. The dis
aster followed the receipt of an anon
ymous warning that there would be Il
wreck unless repairs were made to
render the mine safer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15
DELAWARE FOR GRAY

DOVER, Del, April 1.-THE Del
aware State Convention has instruct
ed its delegates to the Democratic
National Convention to vote for the
nomination of United States Circuit
Judge George Gray.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE.
Tuesday, April IA.

Tuesday, April IA.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS April 8:
Am. schr. Billings, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed April IA:
s. S. Mongolia, for Honolulu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES April IA:
S. S. Korea for Honolulu.
Wednesday, April IS.
SEATTLE-Sailed, April IA:
All. S. s. Mexican, for Honolulu.
PORT SAN LUIS---Sailed April IA:
Am. S. S. Lansing, for Honolulu.
HlLO-Arrived April 10:
Am. s. S. Enterprise, from Sar
Francisco!
KAHULUI-Arrived April Is:
All. 5. S. Arizonan. from Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15
NEW YORK UNRESTRICTED

NEW YORK. n. Y, April 14.-At
n late hour tonight the indications
were that the New York delegation
to the Democratic National Conven-
ton would go uninstructed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15
MELANcTHoN SOLD.

The hulk Melancthon has been pur.
chased and the steamer Kaena chart.
cred by the United States War Dc.
partmCnt to be used in connection
with the work at Pearl Harbor. The
Melancthon is being fitted up as a
barge to carry sand from Hanapepc,
Kauai. After she has been loaded by
means of suction dredger, the Me.
lancthOn will be towed back here by
the steamer Kacna. The kacna,
which received new coat of paint
yesterday, went down TO Pearl Har.
Dor this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15

The California Board of Pharmacy
secures evidence against 20 San Fran
cisco and Oakland druggists selling
poisonous drugs to unfortunates in
violation of law.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15
Dam Break Wrecks Towns

HELENA, Mont. April 1Th
souri, broke tonight doing
and Great FAILS threatened
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15

The historic old Pacific Mail dock
In San Francisco was destroyed by
fire which caused panic among CnI-
nese In detention shed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15

Flying squadron" of volunteer
collectors and ten automobiles visit
ed every saloon in San Francisco in
campaign to bring the Fleet fund to
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15

"For over so years have always kept
Ayers Cherry Pectoral in the house. My
father often told me that it saved my life
when was very young"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15

Bulletin Business Office Phone 256.
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15

Mrs. u. u. de Arman, wife of well
known hOrseman, kills Mrs. Helen
Griffin, rival for her husbands love,
at MOnroyia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-15
Z b IT " u u II u Il u ~ u II II II u
Il PASSENGERS ARRIVED IT
II Il u Il x EBe % x RG IL Il

Per stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from
Kauai, April 1j.-E. Anderson, MIR.
AkO, Miss S. Aca, VIM. Kelley, II. a.
Jaegcr, Mrs. Takamatsu, Judge S. Il.
A. Gartlcy, VIM. Stoddart
and 80 deck