davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
II Z2- ROGL1a A3ZZ41o

Nd the cat came back.
For several years prior to last
year but little has been heard of
y cats. People continued to have
them around, it is true, but COM
paratively little attention was paid to
them from a show point of view until
last winter, when the cat shows began to
attract more than passing attention
Already owners of high-class cats are
preparing for the shows that have been
scheduled and the first show, held In
Hartford. CT. under the auspices of the
Connecticut Cat Club, attracted a number
of exceptional felines.
While there are few animals that have
as long held their place in the home as
have cats, and few animals that have
been the subject of such great respect
in past ages as the cat, it is a matter
Of common knowledge that cats are not
appreciated nearly as much as they should
Ask the average man about a cat and
his reply will be that it is four-legged
creature, whose sole mission is to inter-
rupt sleep and to make the night hideous
with its squalling. He will dwell upon
what a nuisance a cat is, especially the
garden" or ''back-fence" variety, and
he will declare that the graceful feline
that occupies the warmest spot in the
house in winter and spends most of It's
time in pruning itself, and the remainder
Of its time In sleeping is mot worth its
keep, except as an ornament"
Alas, for the mans shortsightecness,
for he cannot see beneath the surface.
Ask the wife what she thinks of the
cat. Her reply will be that the cat is
worth it's weight In gold and she will
rise In arms at the mere suggestion Of
taking it away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

tween five and. seven months of age and
the teething must be watched, for it is
sometimes necessary to draw old teeth.
A mixed diet is best. alternating raw
and cooked meat with vegetables and
gravy. Fish mixed with rice and boiled
milk is excellent.
AS a rule food should be given but twice
a day In warm weather, but in winter n
light midday meal should be given Loss
of appetite is sometimes due to having a
cold, when the cat loses its sense of
smell. Place a small piece of meat In its
mouth. 1t will then realize that the meat
tastes good and will eat.
For sore eyes keep in a darkened room
and wash with borax water. For scuryv
spots, common among long haired CATS
rub spots with sulphur and vaseIine. To
prevent fits administer bromide powder on
first signs.
aud to dampness. Do not permit them to
go out doors in wet weather. Provide IL
with warm sleeping quarters Bestow
i upon it your affection and it will reeipro-
cate to surprising degree. With kind
ness and patience a cat can he tauoh+
many pretty little tricks
AS a general rule q perfectly healthy
cat will not have f1eas, but now ana then
the little pests will make their annear
ance. to the distress of the pet. In such
cases dust the animal well with insect
powder and then wrap up, ali save the
head, In cloth, or. better still, put In
a small bag leaving the head out.
After half an hour or SO give the cat
thorough combfng and brushing. reuov-
ing all the powder, Otherwise the cat
will poison itself. Long-haired cats snouId
be eombed and brushed every day to keep
their fur in the best condition. A tea-
spoon full OF sweet or olive oil once a
month tends to make the fur more
lustrous and to keep the cat In good
condition.
OF all ailments distemper is most DIFF.
that eau be done save to endeavor -.
keep up the animals strength By giving
frequent doses of strong beef tea and
one grain of quinine twice a day. port
wine In small quantities may be given
vitality. Give no solid food until coss
valescence begins. Keep the animal MOD
erateiy warm and by careful attention T.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

tower, and many of the animals were
killed. 1t is said that this annual GUS
tom continued until 1888.
The question as to the origin of the do
INVESTIGATED cat has frequently been raised.
There is but little doubt but that the
first race of cats were wild, but they
were undoubtedly well domesticated be-
fore the Middle Ages, and certainly be-
fore they were imported into Europe.
At what period. however. none can tell,
SO it is generally assumed that the Egyp-
tians, whose works have been lost Ia the
ages, are responsible for giving the cat
to the present time
There are yet extant many races Of
wild cats, from the Nubian OF Northern
Africa to the bobcat of Western Amer
lea, but the link between these animals
and the domesticated variety Is difficult
to locate. If it does at all exist.
Nor is the cat considered as a pet
alone. It has a commercial value for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

the skins have been found to make ex-
ceIlent gloves for women. while the hair
or fur also has value. While dealing
in catskins is not extensive in this coun-
try, it is trade that has grown to con-
siderable proportions in Southern Europe,
where cats are bred for the purpose.
Cats are. primarily. divided into two
classes, the long haired and the short
haired. To the latter class belong most
of the cats that one sees and they are
known as Just common" cats In the
long haired class are the Persfans and
Angoras, the aristocrats of the family.
which are highly priced because OF their
magniticence, their plumed tails being one
Of their greatest marks of beauty.
The raising of this breed of cats is
extensively practiced in this country. and
there are dozens of batteries where the
animals are as carefully attended as
though they were children. They have
individual quarters, are groomed each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

him with a sprfngy step, sense Of
vigor, Of the largeness of life. The entire
force of the bureau Is under the spell Of
his personality; and every man in 1t Is
working, and working hard. for Clifford
Pfnchot. There is no bureau of the gov
erment service today that is so perfectly
organized and administered as his: there
is not in Washington a man who has the
administrative faculty so strongly devel-
oped. The Forestry Bureau has been put
by him in such smooth running order
that in his absence it goes on with per-
feet ease. enabling its chief to take those
long trips through the forest reserves
that keep him in intimate touch with the
needs and workings of his vast bailiwick.
Mr.. Pinchot Is one of the many men
in the employ of the United States who
serve it with practically less than no
compensation. Every year he spends far
more than the amount of his salary in
the interests of the government. He
even spends his vacation In furthering
the work Of his bureau. Perhaps he con-
siders his time lived out of doors in the
government service as equivalent to
recreation. 1t is safe to say that there
is no man who occupies an administra-
tive post under the government today
who spends so much of his time in a
hunters outfit.
With all this great accomplishment to
his credit, Clifford Pinchot has never
sought to bring himself before the people
by anything partaking of the nature of
a grandstand play; he has never made a
claim for personal acknowledgment. He
Is "as modest as a GIRL says one who
knows him well; but his modesty is only
for himself, for his work, or, rather,
what his work stands for, he demands
recognition. 1t cannot be said that Mr..
Pinchot is Indifferent to popular ap-
plause-what normal man is?-but he
wants 1t for the good that he has &C.
complised and not for the man who has
accomplished the good.
He has done good outside of his bureau
as well as in 1t. He started at Yale the
first school of forestry in the United
States with liberal donation of $50 900,
an amount that he has later largely in
creased. While It. Is not generally
known, 1t is a fact that most of the
Roosevelt policies we're inspired by
Clifford Pinchot; and President Roosevelt
publicly acknowledged his Indebtedness
to him in his speech at Jamestown, Va,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

The Greeks and Romans were also fond
of cats. When the rats migrated from
Asia and invaded the granaries of Europe
relief from the plague was found in the
cats which were imported. Then. too. the
Norsemen had their cats, and so well did
they think of them that they Incorporated
them into their mythology. Two cats
draw the chariot of the goddess Fridja.
Then came a change and in the Middle
Ages the cat was looked upon as thing
of evil The day of witchcraft prevail
ing, every sorcerer or sorceress made it
a point to be accompanied by cat. pref
erably black one. which resulted in
many of the little animals being killed
because they were SO feared.
In the Flemish town of Spires there was
a "wednesday of Cats" in the second
week of Lent and which was originated
in 962 by Baldwin ILL.,, Count of Flanders.
On this day, each year. it was customary
to fling cats from the top Of a lofty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04


- WENTY years ago the United
States, which, of all the countries
In the civilized world, possessed
~ the most valuable forests, was the
one country in which, strangely
enough, the care of forests was almost
absolutely neglected.
England. France and Germany were sci
entifically developing their forest re-
sources and looking at the United States.
no doubt with more than a touch of con-
tempt for its disregard of this Invaluable
national asset.
Forest denudation was going on at a
terrific rate, and no efforts were being
made to repair the damage. to renew the
growth that was being ruthlessly cut
down to supply the multifarious uses to
which wood and wood pulp are put.
There seemed at that time to be little i'm
mediate prospect of the country's awak-
ening to the wonderful possibilities latent
In our vast stretches of timber lands.
The Department of Agriculture had
division, 1t is true, devoted to these in
terests; but, from our present-day knowl-
edge of the forestry service, that puny
bureau, with its handful of men. was
painfully inadequate to the stupendous
task which faced it and to which it was,
perhaps happily, blind.
Just at this time Yale University let
loose one of those bright youngsters who
occasionally startle the world by doing
a mans work before they are fairly out
of their teens.
Clifford Pinchot, descendant on his
fathers side, of aristocratic Huguenot an
cestry, and. on his mothers side. of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04
WORLDS HIGHEST TOWN,

- HE highest town in the world Is
Cere de Pasco, in the Andes. The
- city is 1920 feet above the sea
level, yet it has churches. telegra phi.
telephone, shops, clubs, hospitals, etc.
The population is 5000 Americans
throng the town at certain times in the
year, and they seem to control almost all
the business done there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-12-04

In June, 1907, when he said. speaking Of
the efforts to utilize the public lands for
the public good, in securing the use Of
the water. the forage. the coal and the
timber for the public:
In all four movements my chief ad-
wiser and the man first to suggest to me
the courses which have actually proved
so beneficial was Mr.. Clifford Pinchot,
the chief of the National Forest Service"
Again, on the opening day of the great
Conference on the Conservation of Natu-
raj Resources, when the governors and
delegates of 46 states met in the White
House the President. the Cabinet, the
Supreme Court and the Inland Water
ways Commission, the President stepped
in his address to say:
"And it is only fair to give credit
where credit is due. 1 want to say here
that If it had not been for Clifford Pinchot
this conference never would nor could
have been held"
1t often happened during the last ad-
ministration that when the president was
puzzled about some knotty question con-
corning the public welfare, he would turn
from his official advisers in the cabinet
to seek the wise counsel of his chief
forester.
In addition his forcefulness of character,
his constructive and administrative ability,
his fine virility, there is curiously In
Clifford Pinchot a touch of that almost
feminine tenderness that Is so rarely
found in a man, but that. when 1t is
found, is a mark of the man who can
move other men and work wonders with
them. Pinchot has the hands Of an
artist and the face of a poet, and withal
the strength. the impressiveness Of the
man who "does things"
His sympathy and kindness are un-
bounded.
Mr.. Pinchot's home is a handsome man.
sion on Rhode Island avenue, Washing
ton, where, with the aid of his mother
and sister, who make up his household.
he dispenses a gracious hospitality.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
AIEKxAER
REE NET Friday

7Yss. Es'IdaSg Nffl lsf rrsi-1etteUr tas-
ter EsuDat1u The AakNEzs will hs.
llssrf uuri ms ennd N VI ana anIonE.
lassr laassaHrrr sss viii bss ths wouid-
idEmuas ssanEeisitz. OhnpmnE1 and
lAasEEuas. uEFtnt rn.irr aEruy al heip-
sssz rrssl aErt iaHEi sFarttusE oH thsiri
ilnarnh al wUuidd comausst- iinahs.i
'u1rt met utghAys egunKrltttis
nHrhsseHirH1IE IN rhsr conservative.
'-rEaBf- ctsHg luad TIM zs.id ODD '-Clfty
90 lIsrorhsigy IlJzet
lfra1l lrrpnEsttonHs are in prugrrss
aHIid mn ssonne EtEll hs. I4ft Jtnturnrsi
iso MAS - IaDstl sanitary inIDrrssiom
iazpnn rrss -HuaErtEsfss dnEinEz thsir1
iit-sI rtsfGl - IaSznii with a viesxT "a
-n1l8EtaRz hsaII or ssruuEs uampnignu
la1 lianDto1 a. IN q nnirrrrtuEu from ms
tGfsanI NEAR t1ill AtaEos "a the. local
Trtitr1unE aaaaEss arr constnned thai
EsnDill1il a. inas fouI an uaon.sesieSI1-
esd si1r1sni a-NzaksHIaEe Olmifti3nsi
ileeinEnd.sa llnsutar -afsuti rhss sRS3 and
ss~sryrhlHa lpta1af To- itss speedy fut-
i51ilne1l
ANnsmot54ss 1sH lss ON hnnri1 "A
1ts zrnEf Aunn mn yiakuEal lsrtz in
lana ms anErry am 1sl lksall imniedi-
lassgy lrpm tnhr lDaGl ann wnEEzrd
AhboEi frvnn lisiEee to- piaEef in quiek
iKuers<s8nn nam m taInt q ourt ni.s boat
10 ssEss rEns mar lasg
rrUU Hm-sTlEEs lErt hsiaR- uiaGzna
f1us lBo-h n Ess CanLrzi IInaoul a,Idf-
iacrIm E,nhs lnsEi annf "A 2. uisiaoi1
iAnd rhs sernnd nm M :. ssl ADoHG
Zoo volunteer sE1RsrzE IErf lneaea 10
-asz-El u rms IaEt1EE Eanarr I'm ma
isuA ssaaessLsp ID aAaExEner4 0ggE--
nus nset ana VIZ o. ihs,ll a unaE,.sg
huIldlzEs e. ~ C1h4mnEias lAsaEs
ans
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
NV KABY TO GO
AFTER immigrants

with the money to be derived from
ths. insoIue tax imposed 10 the Immi-
grafton and Conservation Act ON all
Incomes over and above $4,000. the
Territorial Board nj Immigration is
preBarinE to 20 ahead with tha work
OF securing immigrants fur Hawaii.
II will be some months before any
thing can actually he doRe in the
WAY Of bringing people here. as there
IS murh preliminary WORK 20 be ac-
Compiished first.
The Beard must first get statistics
AZ TO what the various agricultural
enterprises OF the Territory are PEE
pared 10 10 for immigrants when
they Eet here. rhis includes not 0n-
y the sugar industry but the pine
apple. coffee. rice. and other indus
tires.
With tins in view n a recent meet
inN I'd thr. Board al Immigration.
committees were appointed Ia lOok
iatO all the various phases OF the
matter and find Out what Hawaii has
10 offer Immigrants in the way of Ia
hor aud homes. The committee want
TO lind oSlt definitely what each plan
tation will do
The ioard will have about 500.
OSs 10 spend next November a. a re-
sHAt % the passage OF the Immigra-
tiou and Conservation Act. aud this
mDuss viii bs put to use Is soon Is
possible.
A ths meetinE of the Board. SUI
peEintemeHt Mott-Smith submitted
has report winch will be- printed.
T'h1z rruOEf covers the final Wind-ap
~ the lEniness oouneefe,i with the
kdmeFie. Sagvric. ana Heliopuiis
sE1pInsntE ~ Immigrants. aIzD of the
shipmrntE ~ porfuzuess frum San
hrzErissn thruEzh the agency ssfai5-
lhihsd rhsfc Jg "a A. silva II aiso
eossrE he iusssfiEztions made bT
's;,reiat aEsnt rfrn1r iEto the zETi-
rtiluEui ooldffious ana snfsruris..z
in rhs laiaEdaa zud tils terms under
'Eh1ah l- 1as eHzza-d. TIM Wor. be-
,zzz 10 DO. ana utzt be- hzz lre1uI-
lllzihs-d-
rnE rsHfsuf iuetud.s : fnzufizI
sfzasmran a Az ll,.arn aInl- lis in-
neufd1u- AtFli - Iss-. uB ~ rle
lluEzsa1 uue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
KUMERIC CLAIM
Will Be DROPPED

Z. A. Mott-Smith. as Superintend-
mt of the Buard Of immigration. to-
iay received a eablegram from Lon
Ion To the effect that the claim Og
Andrew Weir 4 Co. agents for the
itsdmship Sumeric. against the Ter
ritory has been compromised
When the Humeric came here
nearly two wears agu with 4 load OF
Spanish Immigrants Tor Hawaii. she
vas put inio quarantine on account
q sickness on board. Her agents
'laimed that this Gust them between
Saooo and SlO.oOo. and they presen-
ed = claim against the Board OF Im-
migration for the money.
The Board felt that. rs charterers
Of the steamship. they we're safe. hut
As they wished to avoid long and
'ustly suit In the English courts.
hey agreed to arbitrate the matter.
\ board uf arbitration was selected
ind held its deliberations in London.
with the result that il has been de-
ided that the kumsric shall drop
FER claim against the Territory and
hat buath sides t0 the controversy
hail divide the Gusts. each paving
the expenses incurred by itself.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
DUG TO-DAY
PASSENGERS ARRvEp

Per stmr ". q HAN. Thompson.
rum Kauai. ss5p a. m. March 81
Wr MrClnnahan. Nj Susukf and
giis Hamamuto. isaac Iva. Ms. To-
IA. Miyamoto. Ms. iuane Ir. and :
'iildren. A. Rirhlsy. Ching Sing.
drs. Mahina. l. Yamanaka. Yoneku-
m. Mr.. Arina. r. e. Lyser. W. Mat
ushiia. Miss Takahashi. Rev. J. ".
iohns. Rev. J. W Stod,lart. Rev. ".
, I.neries. NJ McGrant ". W.
isant. tIes Fat. Hee Kwock. Charles
'halmers. MIS-. Reuter- and child. q.
'lmpbell. Mrs. e. List. Mrs. Robins
Wiz and daughter. Z. Bishop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31

a sh..ar-z =.lssry A. zasrsr-ssed sc-
zlas - a.
49, "a a. yVes-rsy = laz-sls
1s--1s 1870 Du-z1EE
Safz.r uGr ZzszF- lngVfE-sss .rrunl
ns 1-z- ass---==z- a ~ Pain lts.s
-z..z- zzzau
BE1 MH n ~ IA Hsr mat
s-i,.Hzsr- r-z H1zz.. Su..h a. ia
on 81 eEss
W1-x sg=s@ - 10 iss- lz-T1ge.i
Erzm 7n P-nzrss>o E-assu an nm
1r1zE Hs-sazL1E s-sscseE sglC a.
asnnz-- c1.a szzaaez lTe -le4
z2csz DGzzs 1.Es-zsee1 N sse IA.
r-sE E4s-- znnszy "a AM Al go.
.zrz ns-~-s- r-ea11uas o. IN rnlInnrrv
rEzrrs q MzE su-s-. sssssa1 h1iia-
iz
ANA a.zE n1z1zF e. htnzEs.z cur
: 1zrnz-z zz aa-1 1--els Al a -s.arcaii
Hrs-=z E~sry z--scss is nnsrad A. .
1Eznz1e a1r
= z1 w2n1 y 7rsz-llE zus1i su-t--nn.'
r1E uL 4szzEz lo4s ze- lanzzrsazin
~ znzr- AND crrssc- nass- lzsl rYs a
-sx11m So - IN zAzh "a
H EEzuz Bassi s-reszz
IAz a4za- So tu- ma. iAnd sEuunan
= n q e1zzs - tlzs1 1SszneEs t.is-
snr n n E<zz snss szu-s eu yuli
-. -. - - s--,-s...,..s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31

IAAAAH''N
rraadnersturs- e. ~ ~ ga. m
~ fF s ~ - usrs-. ~ mFrninE
'rstnnu-rl sfc
1izzrs1ssfss y ri u- -uaS, aiizaniul
la.-zstfli, y s M Eassz rraiif= ti.s
'russsr 'dssi r,itsis hiruidiif n a. u,.
~ r--s-crrzti ,ls.s rssitt. sa- m ~
WIS., e. ~ rssisriir 2 dif,-vti..u
" T. "a m usil-aiir & iirr.c'iusi :
". bel t IN v,.lor.tr a. iirseiilu y
a.. -zun- u,ssesir rs. iirrsiitrn =. r.
las-iafI tnrin-- a Fosrs eudt-i a.
~ frurrI
rnrzi rEif-l ruu1osutaut Turing -
ialrr-s esui1sl "a m.1-t. t6N miles.
wI n SToCNMAN.
sssfto1 Dtr-stor. Weather Burvzn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31

NTi1tc = SWAMI A1fffnDOu m -
pur1 uWas reesased lfnnn 1lisf eruliss,r.
a. o. isasEable rhai the IasI a. %
ouInmunic11iaI lu1Eh r1he EAAlui1
iEllIiuI snnsf uima Ans AFTERNOON
uanzul EseRezal usnno lnIcnna
CaplAiu 3less IhiE lInurnlHz Ina rta
: rruiseTs p~lll a. a. puohahilfI aouIr.
ssTe seioTs EnRE o. f1llQ uuuilll-
EiAnc1ns rontEzrs EppurIE
A. sool a. 1Ae eru1iEeTE azrTIss a-
sp0ri C0Esu fseheTa lssnu AM A.
EnmInansr- Alases Eaniatu o. fs.
AaFg Nard MI 81 "a A. -If,-s a..
mira lchij ana lEunrt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31

laasuhl Cen Elu- sieflz - HEs Dif-
rrfaf alauEf. ,llatss i.iz lem. ia lli.lf
fa-aEirI itai1I- fl-E lsaE 49, 1s-ruir-
AK aa1 b eitiEEaa- ls-suz asusIaTaa Ia
lllrt lfl,iit il-l '.lllas Illg lsnar spIli
fiaa l-l za lssa ule aulff
nlaf'f- @ auatflal ,lr- al1zE lan Ts.zfn
Hll. q I01ai1aFI1i a. ass- sllalll.. uan
rliE sIl -lllLz saz lal.s- ~ fIis
illafrr aa4iUaF ~. $40 ilflall-lss
flilnril-s ~ 1-s-a- stsH a. H.u
irff -.aglllFl. E-a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31

W X Andrews has delayed his de-
parture for Porto Rico till the next
boat tn Vancouver business affairs
prevented Mr. Andrews from takins
the Aorangi.
David Manuel. Formerly OF the po-
lice f0Ece. was up before Judge "A
dr-iiie Yesterday. On charge u threat
enins, but as the complainant did not
appear. the ease Was nolle pressed
+. ) Fadeile Was put unsier bonds
~ 5000 tu keep the peace. His case
vas trissd last week when il VAS
shown that hs was carrying a revolver
and MIS- accused of threatening a W.
.an.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr Kinau. for Kauai. March
.o.-Dr. Sandow \. r. Jordan. J. u.
tale. Or Glaisyer Mrs. Jessie Haas
Pee stmr Noeau. Pftz. for Molokal
mi Mani. ; D. NV. Hitchcock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31


THE INTER ISLAND steamers
which brft Yesterday afternoon for
their regular p0rs Of call Eere n.
kinan for Kanai parts and the No-au
Tor Auinkai. Mani ant Lanai ports.
They sailed az : o'c'o.k. E.irh r.asssu-
'seI-i. Rad and general c1rgD.
TiiE IATSOS LlSER LHriins AZ
EiFei frun Hil1 and Kzhglui rhis morn
ing NJ la s'eioek sin suzlr. sh-
Eiil hszrs or sza Francisco ~ :
D.cifz-z This zff-Eaosn.
TifF PACIFIC MAIL H1eT sIb.ns
1iii arrive fr-m saa Fraaeisao siih
iaF'ae izf "a p--ss-nEsrs. Her Ms5asfg
i.'i'--a iliiHskziisnl 1fiI b. s1ssuz ne
arrivals
TiE STEAMER HTDE Hss dis-
aharEins nisiEhf q, EIeele shea fhs
lfail ls-ff Kauai
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31

WASHINGTON. n C. harch
crte- abii
ch-srness
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
DE-. JONES SIAN N pHupFMEs

MANILA o.. SD l1
ts@a-h
D. trs~~uen nIr-si-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
ErKEr4I -m MllnAM

AiHEE 49, sr-E IN Hr- -hE-
mr. rF aH1 uIu1rf1 II EnEz -
f'--lnt--E EzI-L T-1E-1-- 1nz1--n Ell
ualIl- iI-trHf m a-rrzE
Efll @lK-I fI-Is-llK -iEsl.s--
Il r. TU1T r. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-31
CRAZY SNAKE cAsruRED

scr4zy sass, rspa