davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
MONTCLA|R HORSE
CHOkES ITSELF TO
DEATH IN STABLE
Valuable Animal Strangely Gets
Its Neck in Spring Of
a Wagon.

John II. Kent. a master builder Of
Montclair, moved yesterday from his
former home at 215 Walnut street, TO
his new home in Montague place.
When he went to the barn at his for
mer home today he found his horse
choked to death. During the night the
animal had broken loose in its stall
and wandered around among carriages
and wagons, the door between the stall
and wagon house having been left
open. The horse in some way got its
head fastened between the springs of
a wagon and being unable to extricate
itself. choked to death. Recorder
Henry l. Yost, who lives at PIT Wal
nut street, heard the animal kicking
during the night, but supposed it vvns
his own horse, which was in the habit
of prancing in its stall some nights.
The animal was a valuable one, and
would have been removed yesterday,
but the new barn was not quite CON-
pleted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
LAST OF THE OPEN AIR
MEETINGS NEXT SUNDAY.

The last open-air ~evangelistic meet
ing for the people of the Oranges for
the summer season Of 1908 will be held
Sunday afternoon. September 20, at 4
o'clock. The address will be delivered
by Miss Sara Wray, superintendent Of
the Eighth Avenue Mission, New York,
and her subject will be THE Glory
Song" Miss Wray addressed the meet
ing OF Sunday, August 2. and attracted
more than 600 people. She has spoken
frequently in the Oranges. The soloist
will be Miss Ruth Ray. soprano, Park
Presbyterian Church, Newark. who will
sing II Can Find Him Anywhere
Does Jesus Care?' and at Is Well
With My Soul" accompanied on the
organ by Willard c. Rowe, of the First
Presbyterian Church, Orange. Miss Fay
is famous as one Of the gospel singers
at the Northfield Bible conferences
annually. and has sung at the open
air meetings on previous occasions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
MANY NOTAHLES
HONOR HILLSIDE
PARK EMPLOYEES
Two Mayors and Other Distin-
guished Men Are Among the
Invited Guests.

The employees Of Hillside Park,
Belleville, expect many prominent
guests at their reception and dance
this evening. Mayor Haussling, of
Newark. will try to be there. Mayor
~Shoenthal, OF Orange, has promised to
attend, as have Police Commissioner
Harrigan, City Auditor George Forman
and Ralph B. chmidt, candidate for
sheriff.
The reception committee is composed
OF William f. H. Thaller, chairman;
Michael Doyle, Frederick Mitchell.
Charles King. John Merkle, Christian
Gisch, John Decker, Mich Bellas, w.
B. Davis, Theodore Ziegler, Charles
Rawcliffe. w. G. Spinning, ]. r. Foley,
NJ. w. Simonson, Thomas Crowley, j.
c. La Breque. John Manning, Thomas
Breen, John Kieferdorf, DR.. w. H.
Warren, John d. Hayes. John j. Con-
lin, Oscar Wurzback, z. o. Englert,
Samuel Froelich, Fred B. Seller
Charles f. Seller, James Marshall,
William krug, p. E. Carrigan, Chester
De Puy, Patrick Connors, Ii. Kontz
James Giangarelli, Charles Sorhagen,
G. Z. Smith, F. L. Guy, Otto Brandt,
E. O'Hara, Joseph G. Cutting.
Following is the committee of ar
rangements: Edwart Trailer, Isaac
Davis, w. Kranich, ]. O'Reilly, Albert
Case, Edward Hackenberg.
The honorary members of the asso-
citation are: Mrs. ]. Blake, Mrs. La
F~aucherie, the Misses Edna Jacobs,
Anna Flanagan, Rose Huber, Kath-
ryn Schof.
William Sullivan will act as floor
manager and will be aided by Frank
Smith, James Harmon and Herman
Hhch. Aeronaut Johnny Mack has
issued a neat program for the event
in which all the employ, of the park
receive mention.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
BLACKSMITH PRIED
A MONTCLA|R DOG
FROM MANS NECK
Tenacious Animal Would Not
Let Go His Hold on PIucky
Dog.Catcher.
IT FIRST BIT A PIECE
or HIS LEFT EAR OFF
With Brute Dangling from His
Neck Steiufeld Drove Three
Blocks to Shop.

When Dog-catcher David Steinfeld
captured Mrs.. j. w. Lenclie's unlicensed
dog in Mortciair. she whistled to the
animal and H struggled so % release
itself that S~teinfeld picked it up IN
his arms.
The dog snapped at its captor and
bit off tho lobe of his left ear. 1t then
fastened It's teeth in the back of Stein
fields neck. Steinfeld. unable to break
the dogs hold. lay down on the side
walk and rolled over and over, but the
dog held on. Steinfeld, in great agony.
made his way 10 his wagon, where his
assistant. armed with an iron bar. tried
to pry open the dogs mouth. The bull
dogs jaws held like q wise.
Steinfeld. weak from loss of blood.
ordered his assistant to drive to 4
blacksmith shop, three blocks away.
The blacksmith succeeded in breaking
the dogs hold.
Steinfeld proved himself a plucky
dog-catcher. for he again grabbed the
dog. and this time landed II in his
wagon, but not before the brute had
fastened it's teeth into his wrist, requir-
ing the use Of an iron bar to free Stein
field.
Steinfeld was attended by a physician
and viii not be able to catch dogs for
several days.
Mrs. Leache later took out q license
for the dog; she also left s. for thu
~dog-catcher, and said she would pay
his doctors bill,
All in all the dog thinks it had the
better of Steinfeld
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
NEW DEBATES MEET IN
KEARNY AND ARLINGTON.
AT Three Places Big Crowds
Greet the Speakers.

The New Idea Republicans of West
Hudson held three meetings in Kearny
and Arlington last night. One was at
Johnston and Kearny avenues, one at
Halstead street and Kearny avenue
and the other at Depot square, Airing
ton.
The speakers were James Mccarthy,
George J.. Record, Marsh M. Pagan
and Philip w. Greco, of Jersey City,
and Herman Walker and James Kier-
nan, of this city. Large crowds listened
to the speeches at each Of the three
places.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
kEARNY REPUBLICANS
TO HOLD RALLY TONIGHT.

A Republican rally will be held al
Evans's Hall. Kearny, tonight. A num-
Der Of speakers have been secured
among whom are as follows: Richard
Doherty, of Jersey City. candidate for
Congress; Marcus ]. Higginbotham. OF
Jersey City; a. S. Arthur Brown. for
mel president OF Board of Education
of Kearny: Frederick l.. Pierce, candi'
date for town collector, and William +.
Ross. candidate for town clerk, both OF
Kearny. There will be other speakers
and a vocal program.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
PORCH-CL|MBER
MAKES BIG RAID
IN GLEN RIDGE
Town May Turn Firemen Into
Vigilance Committee to
Capture Criminal.

While the family OF Mrs. Jane L.
Smith. whose home is at ia Ridgewood
avenue. Glen Ridge. were at dinner
Wednesday night, Jack the Porch
Climber" as a thief who confines him
self to operating In the second STORY of
houses in the borough is called. visited
the Smith home and got away with a
sum of money. a gold watch and chain,
a diamond pin and other articles Of
jewelry valued in all at about $500.
The borough police have tried in vain
to catch the fellow. who has gotten
away with much loot of late. There is
talk of forming a vigilance committee
in Glen Ridge and also of asking the
volunteer tiremen to do police duty in
an effort to run the thief down.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
WEST HUDSON DEMOCRATS
WILL PARADE TONIGHT,
Fourth Ward, OF Harrison, to
Head the Line.

Several Democratic clubs of Har-
rison will take part in a procession to-
night through the principal streets of
the town. The Second District, Fourth
Ward, Democratic Club is the prime
mover in the arrangements. and 1t will
head the parade with a fife and drum
corps.
John r. Mulligan will be marshal.
The procession will form at headquar-
ters. 313 Cross street, Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
TO HOLD
A "PAY-zU-ENTRE'
DANCE TONIGHT
Will Take Place in the Rooms of
Columbian Club in
Harrison.

Many residents of Harrison have been
served with subpoenaes during the past
week, which legal papers demand
their appearance tonight at a PAY
Zu-Entre' dance of Kearny Council.
Knights of columbus, of West Hudson.
The affair will be held at the rooms
of the Columbian Club, Harrison ve-
Il and North Fourth street. Harrison,
and each person upon whom a paper
has been served is commanded 10 be
present and give evidence as to his
terpsichorean ability"
The council Intends to hold a series
of these dances during the winter
months. and this one tonight will be
the first.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
KEARNY REPUBLICANS
LISTEN TO SPEECHES,

The Regular Republicans of the SEC
ond ward, Kearny, held a mass meeting
in Keliy's Hall, Kearny, last night and
listened to James Connolly. of Jersey
City, a candidate for sheriff, dwell upon
the political issues. Others who spoke
Were Councilman William B. Ross, can
didate for own clerk; Edward Sar-
gesnt, William Bromley, Thomas
Chamberlain. Hugh Wilkie and David
Totten, all of whom are ~aspirants for
local Offices.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
LINDsr EY GOES FISHING.

John N. Lindsey, president of the
Orange Police Commission. will go 70
Maine to enjoy fishing until October l.
He starts tonight on a Grand Central
train, and in his absence the semi Dr.
member Of the commission, John B.
Everett. will be the presiding officer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
FIGHT COST
KEARNY MAN $40.

William Cogan, Of Johnston avenue,
Kearny, was fined $40 in the Kearny
Police Court today. James Mcneil, of
Watts street, Kearny, was complain
ant. They are said to have fought on
Johnston avenue Wednesday night, and
they were arrested by officer Thomas
Dolan.
Recorder Kelly discharged Mcneil
and entertained a charge against Co.
gan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
FUNERAL OF GEORGE cUNLlFFE.

The funeral OF George Cunliffc, 81
years old. who diod at his home, Chest
nut and Duke streets, Kearny, Tuesday
night, was held today. The Rev. Ro'
land S. Dawson. pastor of the Knox
Presbyterian Church. Kearny. oficia-
ted. Interment was in Arlington Gem
etcrV.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
HARRISON CLUBS GUESTS.

The John Berns Association, of Har-
rison, entertained last night at a
euchre. DR.. NJ. OF. Dolphin, candidate
for Councilman of the Fourth Ward.
and Police Justice Joseph M. Branegan
made speeches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
TWO BOYS ARRESTED
FOR STEALING BREAD

Charles Newman. OF New street, and
Julius Barr, of IL Rich street, were
arrested today for stealing bread and
rolls from the 'front.' porch of houses
In Irvington. They were given a hear
ing by Recorder Turton and held for
the Juvenile Court.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
POLES OF HARRISON
ENDORSE MULLlGAN,

AT a meeting of the Polish Demo
cratic Club. of Harrison, lasc night
John j. Mulligan was Endorsed for
mayor and stephen f. Riordan was in
dorsed for councilman from the Fourth
ward, Harrison. John Nonowich was
chairman.
A large crowd was present and Can
didates Mulligan and Riordan addressed
the meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
WANT MAINS EXTENDED.

Residents of the northern section OF
Orange avenue are circulating q petit
ton for the extension of the water
main to the town line. At present
there is no fire protection in that Sec
fiOn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18
AID RMAN HENRY
AGAIN GETS LEAD
IN BIG CONTEST
Sullivan Goes Down to Second
Place, but Only by Eleven
Votes.
HENRY'S FRIENDS COME
TO HIS AID QUICKLY
But Others Claim Ultimate Vic
tory in the Fight for EVE
Ming STAR Prize.

Once moro Alderman Joseph B.
Henry is in the lead in THE EVE
MING STARS contest to decide the
most popular alderman in Harrison.
Henry leads Alderman Sullivan by
eleven votes, the latter being at the top
yesterday when the John Oliver AS
ISOLATION, of Harrison, sent in 500 votes
for Sullivan. Henry's adherents got
on the job immediately, and the result
places him again at the top.
An admirer of Alderman Rice boosted
his vote some today, when he sent in a
bunch of ballots.
The contest figures are scanned
eagerly each night throughout the
town, and interest in the fight is
{ spreading fast.
al present nany workers OF the
various aldermen are taking an active
interest In the primary fight, and with
this out OF the way next Tuesday they
viii devote Their, energies to boost ng
their favorites in the aldermanic con-
test.
Er+,ttIo. t11A,, ao~+o.S
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

Augustin A. McEnery. OF 1s1 William
street. and his brother. the Rev.
Thomas ]. J. McEnery, OF Caldwell.
left today for a stay at Long Branch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

George Eager and family. OF Centre
street, South Orange. have returned
from q two months trip to Maine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-18

Robert Lee, of Second street, South
Orange, has zone to Vermont.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
kauai BOOKKEEP[R
UP FOR ENLIGHTENMENT

Ed. McCorriston, assistant book,
keeper and cashier of the Makee Sugar
f, Co., was arrested last Wednesday on
n charge of embezzlement of 5000 dur.
ing the month of June.
As the case has not come before the
court yet nothing definite as to the
particulars of the case is so far az
hand. There has, however, been a
great deal Of discussion of the matter
and curiosity is expressed as to the
outcome of the case. 1t appears that
no less than three men in the employ
OF the company are handling the cash
and that every one of them has ac-
ceGs TO the books. The latter have been
falsided as shown by erased footings,
the perpetrator having raised the foot
ing by just so much cash as he abb
stracted at the time, being careful to
boost the debt side in a similar manner
so ms TO have the balance come out
correctly. 1t is claimed that this get
rich-quiek system has been practised in
Kealia for sixteen months and that
the lack of an auditor alone can ex.
plain the fact such an open defaleati0n
has escaped detection long ago.
There seems to be good chance for
an interesting trial and lawyers on
both aides are busy digging up tho
facts in the case as far as these are
diseoyerable. Garden Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
hide AND SEEK"
SAYS COOPER
tcontinued from Page Three.l


3:05 p. m. Gwendolyn came about
down astern of Gwendolyn, which is
on our port quarter.
1927 p. m. came about on starboard
tack. Wind dying down. Gladys stand.
ing out. Gwendolyn off lee bow. Lur-
line dead to windward off Nahiku
Point
$3.50 p, m. Gladys crossed our bow
on port tack.
4 p. m. crossed stern of Gladys, ten
minutes behind.
OFF LAUPAHOEHOE.
1:45 p. m. came about off Laupahoe-
hoe. Gwendolyn lee beam three miles
away.
2:27 p. m. port tack. Gwendolyn
abeam inshore near Papaaloa.
3:04 p. m. starboard tack. Wind
hauled to eastward. Tackled far out.
Figure race lost.
3:ls p. m. Gwendolyn tackled of port.
On our quarter two miles away.
1924 p. m. Gwendolyn on starboard
tack.
GAINS AGAIN.
$40 p. m. about ship. Calm. No
Roadway.
4;S7 p. m. came about off Honohina
village. Wind very light, southeast.
4.:40 p. m. about ship Head inshore
hunting breeze.
4:55 p. m. about ship tacking out
from Honohina again. Gwendolyn on
same tack half mile behind.
LADY MAUD SIGHTED.
5:25 p. m. Lady Maud sighted over
horizon. ('wendolyn abeam. Our boat
in calm.
$40 p. m. set all topsails. Lady
Maud coming about ON starboard tack
opposite Ookala, far out.
Nearly ready to launch boat and go
over to Gwendolyn when breeze start
ed up. Headed for Hilo again. Yes
No7
6:10 p. m. tried twice to come about.
Nc steerageway. Jibed. Gwendoiyn
follows every move.
WOULD TAKE TOW.
6:35 p. m. absolute calm. Would
have taken tow to port had it offered
GET A BREEZE.
6:55 p. m. good breeze comes from
sea, contrary to weather experts. Go.
ing along in good shape for Hilo. Long
tack.
1850 p. m. off whistling buoy.
Thought Gwendolyn had beaten us but
were happily disappointed.
The conclusion of the experts aboard
is this: This race was lost by the
long tack ON the wind out from Molo-
kai channel. The Hawaii is a steam.
boat in heavy wind and sea. In
linhf VVindo gba 10 cfoclx still
The crew had fine trip.
The visiting yachts are the guests
of the citizens of Hilo on "trip to the
Volcano today. On their return a
lunch by the business men will be Civ
en- in their honor.
Commodore Wilder will take the Ha,
waii back and has bet that he will
make it in twenty-four hours.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
MUCH WEEPING LAST
NIGHT At POLICE STATION
CFrom Sundays Advertiser.)

~ ARiii
There were plenty of tears around
the police station last night, big, scald
ing drops that lit with splashes on the
concrete floor of the receiving station
These were the result OF the order is
sued that all small boys and girls
caught on the streets after dark with
out someone along TO look after them
were TO be arrested and taken to the
station, by way of n lesson. All dur
ing the evening there were big police
men marching in with prisoners of all
nationalities, by ones and by twos,
while one cop managed to bring in a
trio in one "trip. Sometimes the patrol
wagon was sent out and then the terror
OF the young prisoners was very real
indeed. Usually the boys, for there
were no girls brought in, were reduced
to tears before the station and its grim
cells were reached, and the more stolid
ones wilted when the big doors changed
and the idea was given them that down
below in the dark they would have to
pass the night None of the children
were held, but all were made to realize
that the streets were poor places for
them 10 be alone nc night,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
Commercial News
By CHARLES L, Rhodes.

of
fair volume business Two sales considerable marked
nesday
involving block
$145, involving $36250.
course good of speculation as to who the buyers
and seemingly the street well satisfied
guess
Stock Exchange follows
Monday3o Co.. $780, L. C6 $1,000 O. r.
r.. Pineapple
1876 Oahu 2925; so IS; 75 Ionoka
c. & EVA,
wednesday15 Sugar $685.
neer, Honokaa, l2625.
ookaa Oahu, $685.
Pioneer, Eva
Fiday-O Eva McByde
saturd15O Hon. B. NJ, 10 O. Co.. lo1; $1,000
6s
Exchange of
Eva Ayr Co.. Sugar Co.. to &c.
Pepk
80 Hon Pineapple
Haiku $4,000 r.
dividends the Stock Exchange
perez
percent Electric, per
Co, IL N cent; Kali
Co, per cents Pineapple
August 9IIaiku IL cent; Paa ~ cent; Pioneer
shings
though quotation
quotation, therefore, $ not wholly unexpected
statistical
Schppers
should
of Hawan planting interests
folow "CubaThee
from island pressure part o remaining
of said that the American Refining
purchasing prices
with accommodating their supplies with
stimulating the market and if unsO stocks Cuba must be
imi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31

The raid made upon an alleged
"blind pig" on Saturday night by
License Inspector Fennell, assisted by
Chief Kalakiela and his forces from
the police department, resulted in the
rounding up of many of the leading
professional and business men of the
local Japanese community, the seizure
of a large quantity of forbidden juice
and great scurrying around among
the geisha girls, The raiders inter.
fered with the current of gaiety of
several banquets, stilled the joyful
tum-tuming of the samisens and stop
ped for the time being the merry cir.
cling of the flowing bowl.
The premises raided were the Pea.
body houses at the corner of Vineyard
and River streets, occupied by Sounou-
chi. Here a Japanese tea.house had
been established, where it is the GUS
tom of the men of prominence of ia
pantown to hold their Saturday night
and Sunday banquets, entertaining
their friends in the regulation Japa.
nese way with geisha girls to dance
and sing. Here, also, are held quite
frequently, banquets at which the hosts
are sometimes haoles, while quite as
frequently there are haole guests about
the festive board.
For many months the suspicious of
the License Inspector have been di.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
PROMINENT JAPANESE AND
GEISHAS in A RAID

rccted against this place as n dispen-
sary of hard drinks and on Saturday,
when there was a sound of revelry by
night, it was decided to raid. There
were eight in all in the raiding party
and the descent of the police came like
n bolt from the blue on Sounouchi and
his guests. The raiders made no ar
rests, contenting themselves with
searching the premises, seizing about
n hundred bottles of beer, sake and
whiskey for evidence and taking down
the names of those present as wit
nesses. Today formal complaint will
be sworn out against the proprietor,
while it is probable that there will
be bunch of Federal Grand Jury sum
monses issue for doctors, editors, mer.
chants and attorneys clerks and for
the geisha girls of the Japanese com
munity.
The raiders spent about two hours
searching the premises and taking
down names. Beneath the house they
found couple of hundred dead sol.
diers, while there was evidence that
, there was no drought and that tea was
not the only drinkable served.
A second raid was made later on ON
another tea-house at SO School street,
but there was no intoxicating liquor
located, it being supposed that fore.
warning had been received Of the do
ing at Sounouch's. Beneath the house
a large pile of empties were located,
some of them with the foam of the
suds still clinging to the necks. No
arrests were made here either.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
STEVED0RE HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
(From sundays Advertiser,

A young Hawaiian stevedore was
taken from the $. S. Alaskan to the
Office of DIR. Cooper for treatment yes
terday afternoon, having fallen down
the hatchwiy of the big freighter and
being rendered unconscious by the jolt
he received when he struck the crosa
beams twenty feet below. He was re-
placing the hatch when in some way
this turned, throwing hin into the hold.
The fall, had he gone, clear into the
hold, would undoubtedly have killed
him, and, indeed, those who saw him
fall hurried into the hold expecting to
find his lifeless body. They found
nothing at all at first, the stevedore
having struck some beams above and
his body being balanced across one of
these far above the heads of those who
had hurried to his assistance. At Dr.
Cooper IS Office, where he was taken in
the police wagon, it was found that
he had escaped with some severe
bruises.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
GARDEN ISLAND EXPECTS
GRAFT.

Says the editorial column Of the
Kauai local paper; "Sberiff Iaukea
seems 10 have been surprised to find
that some Of his snbordinates have
been protecting gamblers for consid.
Grafton in spite OF his strict orders TO
the contrary, II Is TO be hoped that
the shock Of Il had no serious effect
on Bis health and equanimity. because
nu occasional Investigation is sure ~
discover some such case Of disobedi,
enqe every time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
WHAT KILAuEA SUGGESTS.

The Keios will come to Hilo and an
endeayor should be made to have the
Santa Claras come along too. They
can find good ball at this end Of the
line and then they can take in one of
the wonders of the world-the Vol,
cano. "See Paris and die" is an old
saw but ours is: See Kilauea and live.
Few will want TO die after seeing il.
1t is too snggestive.--A Setta.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-31
SHOULD BIZ KEPT IN EVERY
HOUSEHOLD.

AZ result Of saving my child re-
gard Chamberlain = Coils, Cholofa anf
biarThoea Kennedy ~ medicine whiel
should be- 10 every household. John
Aaaua, Nerrhapi. Gold River, Nova
reeila. foF sale BY benson, smith 4
Co, La, sgsnis for H. J.