davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

| OF Censtabls's path helmets was urea nws
head; hIs rain coat was buttoned about
her, the sleeves rolled up to her hands
and pair OF hls shoes WAS laced over her
own. Ii was difficult 10 move about la
this RECALLS, but II Kept of the whitening
draughts. The boat was lowered.
half-hour later, they were forced to
put back to the ship. Ernst was whim-
pering at the oars. his lips twisted In ag-
ony. Macready was silent. an eloquent
signal OF bis falling endurance. Lara had
not swooned her win was not broken, but
conditions had been encountered which
nesh could not conquer. The boat was
pulled about 10 the lee OF the steamer, and
az a port-hole glass she saw the sneering
face OF Pugh. still In irons.
There In the boat the three renewed
their strength. and another terrific down
pour came to aid them. Lara sat In thu
stern. hands and lips tense, during the
eioudourst. 10 was nearly two In the af-
ternoon when the boat was hailed. the
stock OF Ice replenished. and a second
start made. The sailors gave them
cheer.
Deeper and deeper In toward the gray, /
low beach the little boat was pulled, its
occupants the first TO look upon the heap
ID and running over measure Of Saint 1
flerre's destruction. Denny and Ernst
ook turns at the oars, sometimes pulling
! single blade together. Rare running
mates. they were. odd as two white men
ould be. but matched TO hair In cour-
&c. Ernst bent to his work. grim.
told mechanism Denny jerked at the
airs, and found breath and energy re-
iaining to assail Pugh. with his harbed
nd poisoned tongue. The woman. In the
'ern Of the boat, knelt before them, prais-
e. cooling their faces with ice. her words
ten incoherent, but her spirit unccnquer-
Die.
ITO be continued.l
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

The japanese government Is waging a
successful war on rats By paying FOR
every dead one brought In. and giving
each rat slayer ticket TO a lottery
with valuable prizes.
Mrs. Nellie C. Upham was the oaly
woman delegate at the recent Amerl.
can mining congress which met at
Pitfsburg. She il the owner OF g pay.
ing mine. which she manages herself.
The women OF Wisconsin have lie-
cared their intention Of getting every
mar and woman In the state who Il
II or over 10 sign the petition for WON.
on suffrage which II 20 be presented u
the present Congress-
A permanent national exposition AZ
Madrid. for the promotion OF which an
organization has been formed In Spain.
VIII have for one OF It's chief objects
the stimulation OF scientific methods in
agriculture and manufacturing.
On the basis Of bushel Of corn pro.
ducing 2.J gallons Of alcohol. Il has
been figured ont TINT last year's corn
crop In the United States was sufficient
TO furnish 200O0.OO0 horsepower for
ten hours n day for an entire year.
The largest single lnfitratlon In tho
world is said to be the one recently
completed for Pittsburg The sedlmen-
fation basins have a capacity OF 1907
10000 gallons. and the filtered water
reservoir room for 100000 gallons.
A new stop watch has been brought
out for use OF physicians and nurses in
counting pulse beats. The pressure OF
a button starts II and another pressurs
stops II and marks the time when
gwen number Of beats have been count
ed.
Louisiana is estimated to waste u.s.
100000 cubic feet OF natural gas daily,
more than one-twentieth Of that con-
sumed In the United States. and the
Secretary Of the Interior has with. n
irawn from entry G,50O acres Of nat 4
irai gas fields. b
To avoid the troubles besatting com {
,asses on steel ships, the metsl OF h
which defects the needle. German In b
entor has devised a needleless one. In
be form OF gyroscope, the axis Of =
shich always adjusts itself parallel to n
he eartn's axis
British automobile exports now =
mount to a value of $22.5OO.OO0 year.
actories are full OF orders az a result "
TIE recent automobile show at the
Lymph IN London. About 80 per cent q
the orders are for closed cars, usual II
: Of the landaulet type.
Tho new woman in China. Instead OF y
'llowing the example Of her English p'
I'd American sisters 10 railing against
10 tyranny OF men has revoIted i.
yainst her relationsin-law. One of en-
Ie womens clubs In Shanghai pro 20
aims as Its object rebellion against err
law
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08
CHAPTER XVI


Il was after eleven when the Madame
de Stael regained the harbor. The cloud
burst had spent itself. Out from The
land rolled an unctuous smudzs which
bore suggestions of the heinous impartial
ity Of great confagration. The harbor
was cIuttered with wreckags. q doom-pic-
ture for the eyes Of the seamen. D.mly,
6tfully, through the pail, they saw the
ghosts of the shipping hulls with
out helm or hope. The Madarne vented
deep-toned roar, but no answer was re-
turned-not g voice from The wreckage.
not the scream of gull. A sailor hcaved
the lead, and the scathed steamer bored
into the rising heat
Ahead was emptiness. The woman was
standing forward on the main deck. The
wind tunnelled through the smoke. and
she saw the hills shorn of her city. The
hope that the guns Of PsIse had been
turned seward was crushed with other
hopes. A cry was wrung from her breast
at last The anchor chain was dropped.
and two men were bearing the brave
Negiey down from the bridge. Kacrendy
FASTENED TO the woman,s side.
Arrange to get small boat, Denny.
covering self-possession.
Macready felt that It was now time to |
force matters.
You can't go ashore Jet, lady r. be ex-
claimed. Il cud bake potato here. sure, /
In the hoIla av my hand. What, thin,
must 1t be In that pit av dishtrucfion?'
He was staring la ysmoke-stained face.
The purpose there was immovable as
granite. The voice that he heard made
him vince with fear, lest she should di.
rect upon him words such as had been
Pugh's portion.
mfr. Macresdy, get small boat ready
am going ashore"
"surs. an I'll go Wit you, na'am,1 be
aid hastily.
Il did not think you would withhold
'our aid from him, Denny. Make haste"
he added gently.
The sailor whom Denny persuaded to
accompany them was the old lion, Ernst,
vho had held the launch at the pier so
ong, and who had been relieved for the |
asst trip. Water, medicines, food. spirits
nd many cakes Of Ice. thickly wrapped
a tarpaulin. were placed IN 8 small boat.
he woman suffered herself to be CARRIED
ccording to this Ideas Of Macrssdy. One
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08
tT0 be c0ntinaed.l
NOT A MENACE.
We Are Better on for some Iama-
grants We Receive.

We Are Better on for some IEama-
grants we Receive.
You like dis-perhapsT' said thu
pretty Syrian woman, holding out some
crocheted lace toward the lady OF the
house. 1t was In a New York home.
and there was possibly something In
congruous about the beautiful sur
roundings and the poorly clad woman
seated on the floor In the midst Of her
laces and embroIderies. The tnconxru-
ity did not strike either mistress or
visitor. however. for each was. in her
way, digniled and simple.
DO you make these things hereY'
asked the lady. interestedly.
az have made them at home. IN Sy-
ria. I have not long been In your coun-
try-two days onlee."
-Ahl Did you have to pay much
duty on them7' The lady was think
ing Of her own experiences with the
customs officers.
A smile lighted the little syrian's
face as abe answered, IL pay not one
cent. Some say to me. 'Emptee your
pillow and sew all your things inside,
Ike we But I tell them, No,
win not begin new life In a new coun-
try with deceit We are Christian
/ went to the customs man and say, l
Please see my things. They are all 1
/ have, but they cost not much mon
ey.'
"Dis lace he say. how much it
costY
at made It, tell him. 1T cost
the thread-onlee three cent
"T make you no charge for that
'ay the man. How much this en-
Tt is onlee the cloth and thread
hat cost thirty cent I tell him. L
made all myself. He charge me not
me cent, and go back and say to the
theirs. Tookl Is IT not better to be
onestY"
But why did you leave your beau !
lful country? I'm afraid you win find
hard to get on here" said the lady,
alphabetically, opening her purse.
"Ah, Syria is no m0ee beautiful to
s." said the little woman, sadly. Il
There we are-what you call lt?-
srsecute because we are Christian =
le said, as she accepted the money for ?
sr lace and began to pack her cases.
Wy man, he stand one day on the
rect, and a boy run by and cry out, )
hen he pass. and say that my hus- '
md take money from him. My hus- =
nd Is good man He not steal from y
y one. but because be is Christian he p
ust pay the money II is always 30. .,
ere we can be-what you call ft7- :.
sedom, and the good God VIII help = =
% "a
Eleven thousand three hundred ana -
rty-three foreigners landed In the
rt OF New York yesterday" read the
IN Of the house the next morning. =,
he highest days record. Well, what -
going to become Of US aIl7" said he. -,
hat menace they all areiy -
No, not ALL" replied the lady across -,
J breakfast table. and she began to r :.
him OF the little Syrian woman a.,
uth,s Companion.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

Municipal pawnshops have been
opened in PekIn for the relief Of the
residents who have been heretofore
the victims Of extortionate private es-
Establishments. The city charges are 10
per cent, while they have been pay
Ing 80.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

Rodriek-Man at the seashore dis
covered diamonds in the surf. Did you
ever discover any Jewels when you
were theref
Van Albert thought discovered O
jewel last summer, but after she fitted
me I came to the conclusion that she
was only an Initiation.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

turned to face an apparition. wind-swepl
and drenched as IL risen from the sea
who pulled at him coat and called abovs
the deluge:
Turn back to the cityl Didn't they
tell you that Ar. Constable Ia there and
needs bis ship7"
Go below. miss. T'm trying to save
bis ship for him."
In stunned way she stared at the
officer. Don't you know he was to be
back In two hours?''
Pugh whirled around 10 Macready. who
was standing behind the woman. "You
don't seem able to manage one passenger"
be said In an ugly tone. "I'm shorthand
ed, but III get help for you r.
The Irishman was too wise TO reply.
But you must turn back r. the woman
cried hopelessly. Captain Negley would
never leave his owner to die back there r.
Captain Negley is not Ia command
now" Pugh said. his small eyes burning
wickedly. Get below or I'll call the sail
ors to help you down. l don't need
woman and sniveling valet to help me
run the ship"
Lara turned to the ladder, brushed back
the drenched hair from her eyes, and said
coldly, slowly, II see there Is a coward In /
command !"
For that one instant she was q vivid 4
replica of her mother. The viperine face
of Pugh turned ashen under her eyes.
Reaching the main deck, shs told Mac
ready to bring two sailors into the own
er's cabin A moment later she was bend
Ing over the unconscious form Of the
ships commander in the berth. She seiz-
ID his well hand
Captain Negleyl Oh. Captain-Csp-
tain Negley r.
Her voice ranged higher.
The lips Of the seaman moved.
at Is Miss StansburyI Listen to
ne just oncel Pugh Is a eoward-a cow
Ird- He Is running awayl Mfr. Consta-
lie Is still ashore, and we are miles at sea | !
miles out to sea T. ~
In q slight opening Of the bandages
ppeared dazed gray eye.
DO you hear. Captain Negleyf The
oward Ia running away, and Mr.. Consta-
le Is ashorel Pugh-cowardf r.
Nature was trying to right herself In
he brain OF the stricken seaman. In the
ray eye. abe watched the struggle as she q
impressed her message. II was torture to Il
ring him back. 9 He asked II the e
res were out. He asked for
aird and Piass- The simple problems ?,
time and place were mountains to him. !
acready entered with two sailors. =
Command Pugh to turn sboutI oh,
'eak for me-for me r. she Implored. II
Negley tried to rise Bring Pugh w
re p he mumbled. n
Ii was q sweet duty for Macready, I
hose colors had been lowered In the p
essence Of the woman. Pugh gave an r
der to the man at the wheel, and fol- :.
we'd the Trishman below. Lara had held =
E light In the gray eye.
What do you mean By putting out CO
shcut the ownerT NegIey demanded
ckiy. til
Pugh's black eyes roved frorn the face
his superior 10 the sailors; to the sa
nched woman who had caused Il all: to br
hated Macresdy at the dooe. They
re enemies ALL IN,
AS I explained to the lady, I was -,
ing to save the ship" be said. M
Turn back to the harbor ar once -
speed ~ OH
ugh hesitated. nol
Turn back, say Get out Of here 70
But a freely couldn't i've In there, tiff
Put him In ircas-you rsen r. NcgIey syn
manded the sailors. "Macready. lift a
to the bridget 70 ma
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

The coal supply of the Philippines
has been found to be much larger than
was anticipated and Of a uniformly
good character. IT ID stated that q
large vein crosses the entire group Of
Islands and 1t has been clearly traced
In one Vicinity for twenty-five miles.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

HENEvER men formerly went down 10 the
sea Ia ships. whether the ships we're wooden
whalers or Gloucester fishing smaeks; wheth-
or they were long Lucanias or Oreson-typs
battleshlps. the men who ventured 20 cut looss
from land. whether for period OF months
or days. they cut loose. and they were $50
lated. were eabined. eribbed confined. From
New York 10 Queenstown they heard no woFid
news. were trimmed by monotonous horizons.
were subject TO the chance OF burial In mid'
ocean. leaving their friends 70 imagine. never
10 know. the manner OF their taking on. Wire
less supplies. as Il were. a sixth sense VIE
less suggests the uneanny fourth dlmension-
Wireless arms a ship with an immensely ex-
tended tentacle that warns. that gives mes
sages and sends them That insect on fhs
bosom OF the ocean Is no longer lost. to as
much in the worlds eye as London hanson
rab or a car upon Broadway. Wireless. the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

To dream that some one hears go,
malice fcretells a pleasant prospect IN
your worldly affairs and that you viii
soon 90 advanced to some important
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

The price OF feed 10 80 high that the
woman who can make money by keep.
Ing COW this winter. should be en-.
trusted with the finances OF the nation
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-04-08

The day is always his who works I'm
1t with sincerity and great aim.-s
Charming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

champagne over the bow Of the boat.
The huge vessel glided swiftly and
easily down the ways ana anna CHEERS
from h'uI'l'uue vi peop'e' h'a.eu
gracefully lh'" hoho'uiu harpo' Mr'
Nai'el pi,hhSnd"'' pres'uei' VI wy
ha"al'"'l i'''"E'"9 Co"'pa"'' i..e''e'
'o"''"'U''''"i,S u" ''' s'"eo' ""u ""S
'"' ''n''o w Az '''''S Sup "
."'""''"'', w., - '","' -,
''""""' nc '''''"'" 49,
S0''''' nv, ~" So y, ~, '
-" %, ~, -, ,aN, ca,,o.na,
, 'o '"V -. A. NJ, n ~
T',,,."ta,, A.. , ~ ,,hn :, g.,
a, A.. .I NJ, Ianai, n;,i,na,,a,,
Cant an, III D. Got, u,na,naor
porL. IT. N Civil E,c.noar pnrroI,
II 9 n NJ ana Mrs pi,Ison n, Nov,
Work Mr. ans Mr. Roher, Atkinson
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

, .,, c,oo NJ, Al p,,s.Ii
,w.,i.,.n NJ II n
rs ,. c,o.,,' NJ, u
NC, ",.s .'@ w., ~ w
'ohn'o"' n''' pe ~,
ou''o'' Miss '".'", m
whitney Mls' maIeo'i', 'i.in'y'e' W.
Waunaihs' Mrs. w. ". H'p's, "'''
.iizapeth hardaway' MISS o. rihoeI
Mrs. a. Lewis Mrs. a. francis 'uu"
Mrs Albert Waterhouse ana MIS- van
Nalkenburg.
The engagement Is announced of
Miss Brooke Rose to Frederick T..
Hastings. Miss Rose has Just re
turned from Honolulu and Japan after
an absence OF several years. and Is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. kirkham
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07


pines on the next transport from San
Francisco. .tr
4 4 4
Mrs. z. X. Meyers has issued inyi.
tations for shlrtwaist luncheon FOR
next Saturday at her artistic Kaimuki
residence .
4 4 4
Miss Ben Taylor is visiting In Ho
noluu, having come down from Ha-
wall last Saturday on the Mauna Kca.
4 4 4
Mrs. Jordan and Miss Victoria Jor-
dan are going down to Waihawa today
tG spend two weeks at Mrs. Browns.
y ~ 4
Mrs. Luther Severance OF IlilO Is
the guest of Mrs. =. G.. Jones at her
home in Nuuanu Valley.
4 4
The Misses Lydia and Julia Nc.
Stocker were outgoing passengers on
the Lurline ON Tuesday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

usual gayety. with balls, receptions
and dinners galore, which will be de
ilghtful after th2 quiet of the past
summer months.
A number of pcoplc have chosen
August for their out.or.State jaunts.
T'hc Remi p. Schwcrins and Miss
Maude O'Connor will sail for Honolulu
on the twenty.fourth, and another par.
ty of friends are planning Tahita
trip. Miss Erna ST. Goar and her
mother will sail for Europe in August
S. +. Examine.
Mr.. T.. ID. Tcnney went up TO the
coast IN IN, IurIipe Nc win i,,n
his family nj Lake Tal,oe and after n
motor trip I'm that vicinity. they will
probably all leave for Newport News
where Miss Tenpey will christen the
new Matson steamer Wilhelmlua
c,I,,o, co,,,. asa, u,,o p.,.
=, A., I7;,,, c.,.oi,,. ,,,r, 90, a., -,
nor, o,,, nm Trnsda, C,, Sonnnron
w,u ro,urn In ,son,on,ha, ,hio MI.
~. =, ,,',
In ~
Tho a, ,,,a,s. -, A., , NJ,
O .,,, ~.
| 49, ~ 'o"''" w
| n'"' wa, lucy WIZ raw Europe apou'
.ho '''''o'e " oc'"oer of ti'e.r journey
"o"'""'u W iia"ah' o..
."'9' JUN wait "'e vi M"h'Ser
""' W o',' p''"'"''"'' oa',e INV"
,on, i'"u', ,"s' "'en "''n hei wv
',,,. ' u.P1,'D' va '"'
80.
-, ,r,,,'., ''1''
~. ~, ''' nop'' ,o'
| ''''"'s y" Wv ''"''P''' ''f'" wi
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

tifications at Fort Ruger Tuesday If.
ternooI. Conducted by the officer In
charge, they spent very interesting
hour seeing the huge cannon and elcc-
trical apparatus they climbed into
the balcony. from whence will issue
all instructions for firing the cannon,
and most oil, the guests walked through
the tunnel into the crater of Diamond
Head, which was an unusual exper.
fence for them all. The party was
composed of DIR. and Mrs. McGrew.
Mrs. w. II. Benham, Mrs. Nugent.
Miss Elizabeth Hardaway. Miss Char.
lotte Hall, Miss Frances Gillet, Judge
Perry. MrdW. w. Hall and Mr.. 7. Sey.
mour Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leslie Gordon of
New York who are enjoying stay of
several weeks at the Alexander Young
Hotel and who intend to return here
next winter, met many friends on the
transport Logan, and entertained at a
beautifully appointed luncheon Major
Smith ami his family. Major Smith
belong to the Medical Corps. and Is a
brilliant and fascinating man. Mr..
Gordon, being New York financier
and Mrs. Gordon's father having been
one of the largest shipbuilders in the
country, The Gordons have many
friends In the Army and Navy, and SC
find themselves quite at home in any
port.
Mrs. Charles Wellman Parks was
the hostess Wednesday evening at d
charming dinner given at the Alex
ander Young hotel. The dining tabl,
was beautifully decorated with exQui
site American Beauty roses and feath
cry maidenhair. The place cards, rep
resenting attractive Chinese scenes
We're painted by Miss Ester Ing. Ciy
Engineer aud Mrs. Parks guests were;
DR.. and Mrs. John s. McGrew, Capt
and Mrs. Moses, Miss Frear, Miss Eliz
abeth Hardaway, Capt. Snyder, U. s
NJ. c., and Or. Charles B. Cooper.
4 + +
Brigadier.General Murray, u. S. A.
Mrs. Murray and the Misses Sadie ant
Caroline Murray are among our wei
known service families, and are a
present In this city, having arrived
from the Far East via Honolulu OF
the last Oceanic steamer. Miss Caro-
line was debutante of last winter n
Washington City, where her wit an,
destinations marked her as one of tn,
most delightful Of the younger set
During their visit In San Francisco
the family will be extensively enter
tanned. S. +. Examiner.
+ 4 4
: Mrs. Arthur Walls children's part
last week Thursday, at the Levers
beach house, was a delightful affair
Fifty little tots. attended by mother
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

- n ISIS ELLA WIGHT gave q
" H. very enjoyable dance last
4 ~ saturday evening at the
Wider residence at Walk.
XII, IN honor Of Mr.. Douglas
Damon, who leaves the end
of the month to continue his studies
In the East. The lawn was attractive
with many colored japanese lanterns,
entwined with pepper bOughs AMI the
large lanai outside was effectively
adorned with red carnations, palms,
and pepper boughs, which were a mass
Of red berries. The inner lanai was
beautited with masses Of deep purple
asters banked up everywhere. Those
present at the dance were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Livingstone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Damon, the Misses Hattie Lucas,
Alice Cooke, Alice Hedemann. Dorothy
Mosher, Beatrice Castle Sara Lucas
Jessie Kennedy, Alice Cooper. Gen,
evieve LangtOn, Elsa Schaefer, Irene
D. Smallwood. the Misses Alexander,
Kopke, Margaret Cation Kenny Cat.
ton, Comma Wadman Ethel Spalding
Alice Spalding and the Messrs. Theo,
dore Cooke, Harold Castle Fred witch,
man, Lawrence Judd, Edmund Hade.
man, Erling Hedemann. Gilchrist
Hatch, Alexander Walker. George
Brown, Oliver Lansing, Nelson Lans
Ing, Farrar Renton, G, Renton, Fred
Lowrey, A. Lowrey and others.
a very pretty ceremony took place
"Wednesday afternoon, when Mrs John
+. Erdman, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Il. +. Dillingham;, In the presence ol
n representative gathering of Honolulu
society people, christened the dredgei
California" by breaking bottle o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

and nurses, had merry frolic on the.
lawn, dug happily In the sand with
shovels and spades provided by the
gracious hostess and even had bath
In the sea, after which refreshments
were served on the attractive lanai.
Little Miss Wall was very attentive
hostess and took pleasure In making
her small guests have a pleasant after
noon.
Miss Ella A. Fletcher arrived ON the
Hilonian for an extended visit with
her sister, Mr.. l.. Il. Thayer, and her
nephew. Wade Warren Thayer Mrs.
Fletcher who comes from New York,
has reputation rs philosophical
writer, having puDIishcd a hunber OF
DOCKS among which are The Law
OF the Rythmic Breath, ana the "Phil'
osophy OF Rest she Is u special
writer Tor the New YORK Herald and
VIII probably do some writing FOR that
paper white mere.
"'", "'i,,a"' G,"" ''"' "'' p'e''S
"a"so'' m's "'s".'' AZ, en'v'
'''',"s WV VI ','e"'' ''u,'' ,'o''o''','
At NV, "''"e' "o"'' :" "'' ne'os' q
80 '"'"vu' ""s e''," y" 'o'., VI
,w,,,, 80" -, WE. , ~" ,, > 49,, "'s ,
""''' NS ""' 40 Noo''' .'''
".o,'o''' o'',,e ''a''"s !" "'s ''oo'
,"'' ",'e '', ''u,ee D'""oy
'o' '"','' '"ai'"''' "'s ".s'H' 'o,"
w. o. 'D'" ''""' ""u '' 'o"'
I '"" ".'o'1e' '''
|
HeSnlo"r man. 'he hiahcee Oh MISS
nun iio"sn'oh' sai'eu On 'ne mon
solla 'uiy Sznd Tor a SIX weeks WISH
win MS family IN honolulu. During
MS absence the attractive Oakland
belle VIII spend the time at Cedars
near the SUBMITS. +. Examiner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

II Is welcome news, not only to the
Army and Navy people In Honolulu,
but to society in general, that the Pa.
cific' feet, under the command of Ad-
miral Sebree. will arrive here Septem,
Der 18th. The coming of so many Off
GERS will inaugurate season OF I'M
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

Mr.. w. MOntrOse Graham loft Tues.
day on the Mauna Loa on business
trip to Kona. Mrs. Graham accom-,
panied her husband. r
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

Through the courtesy of Major
Winslow, who very kindly furnished
permit for the visit, DR.. McGrew
took q party of friends 10 see the Tor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-07

Mr.. Douglas Damon returned from
Hilo last Saturday on the 'Mauna Kea
He has been the guest of Herbert
Shipman for ten days. I'll