davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

The clear black and white shepherd
checks are very suggestive or soft
spring days and blue skies. And these
have so much snap and style, There
Is n dasH;u= air about "a vc'I-taiIored
shepherd plaid coat Uhic~ nothing else
can cutie equal. Made semi-fttin= they
are very nlodizh- Some new models TT
more closely. but tho majority are only
haIf-frr.nr, with q very good Cut THAI
suggests rather thar reveals the lines or
tnc figure
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

Usually rHe natural color rorE7a is
utilized, and AS heavy quality as pos
sibIe. Tho natural Chinese or Oriental
silks are best for this purpose. FOR the
silks are mo-e apt TO he pure and the
fabric not "loaIed." which Is a techu5-
cal term Tor we.-htiuS slaz Uirn clay
or gum or other foreign substance
The Washington times., 1910-03-17

aUO makers. eI
ion FOR spring.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
ACT no. 277.
Senate Bill No. 90.
A JOINT RESOLUTION

Proposing an amendment to Article
No. Sc of the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana relative to quail,
fiCatiOn of Justices of the Supreme
Court, ana to the fixing Of their term
of office.
Section l. Be il resolved by the
General Assembly of the State of Lou.
isiana. ,wO-thirds of the members
elected TO each House cOncurring, That
Article So of the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana be amended so as 10
read as follows:
Article Sc. The Supreme Court shall
he composed of one Chief Justice and
four Associate Justices, a majority Of
whom shall constitute a quorum. The
Chief Justice and Associate justices
shall each receive a salary of not less
than Five Thousand Dollars per an
mum, payable monthly on his own war.
rant. They shall each be elected for
a term of twelve years. In case Of
death, resignation, or removal from of
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10


. ,.,.;o, 49,
..,,j,, '''
'n"n ' :. ,"r'.', ,',LI; N|h
" ~ :,
v..,. mr,I,,s aa,rs,arnrs tar ~
~. ,n,.. r.np,h r,ra., ,ho ho,I., p,
closed. and il o,-r-suhscri1ed shall be-
urpoIriou,3 amons the Subscribers.
Sfyrn vnat -, Vessels onnr,1oi a..
said ,amp3ry shall na common ear.
rfrry an .,nr}. ,oyooo rrlo., ,baw hol,
capacity Of HE ship shan be chartered
for 4 particular voyage or voyages
for . particular purpose.
l. shall be lawful for rnmOanieo so
Or~1lN|ri IN addition 10 I'll" powers
now rINIl1"I by the laws Of The State
- incorporate into their charters all
or any OF IN" following powers.
first-T0 Build, charter or purchase
Vessels.
second TO insure. Goods wares and
merchandise carried in their own hoj-
toms AGAINST fire and pprilS Of the sea.
ate s~hipyard4. dorks. piers, wharyr.
ana warehouses for the TRANSACTION Of
jhrIE business.
NuurtA ~ trail, with forri9n comm.
tries, III INtlnS tn" foreign possessions
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10

L tH 'N'li' Il i!I4'Ii ~ tI+t' : I'I
Of the Constitution Of The STATE. of
Louisiana.
9"''lon !. =" II .">".''" ~ the
"'.'''' .f~~'I,'I' I'll IKE N.'.' "i !""'
oI..,nI 400 rr..
-, n.
~. ,,Y. - 49,;
rro. nIn1irinl .l,.,nr" 20 J. va. g.,
rnnir qnnrn,',1 nv r.i..,i,r ~. ,l.,i,'I
-. 49,, 90, -
- = w. '''''' ! IL Il
r1."in,"1 '''u' ,"' or,
y;,n, T',1 Nv me-" "" il
'"% ''4'-'''' , = ~ .'i'' ".!''i''tI-
,;an 80 ~. -" VI ".t ,'"'.''.',
,1, 49,. ',"> '"..,"'''' u.
".,I t",n w.. -''' . ''' '%"
, ,,M I''! ~ ,'.'' "Fp''''" ~.
MU"'oc' ''"' 4'''' - - - ''"" rs '''.
''"''
Article 10. IN" state ShaI Dc d.
waco lh)O not less IMAM twenty nor
more tn1n thlrly,tWO Judicial districts
the Parish OF Orleans excepted. lnitl
otherwise provided oy law there shall
be Thirty Districts.
Article los. The Parish Of CaIIo
shall composc the first District.
Tha Parishes of Ro,,io,. .,, V.,,
star sinai romnos. 1hn snNnnI ni.,ri.r
The Parishes Of Claiborne and piun.
Willie shall romnosa h thirl bi.tr;.1
y p,r;shor o+ rrin, orI ;,.nrr
shall comnoso the four.h di.trjrt
The Parishes Of IarL.on and Winn
sh.n oomnoco ,ho fif,l dio,ri.,
b p,ri.ho. of Onnchi,a ,,1 u,r,
honco yb,u co,,nn.. tho cix,b J;.,ri.r
The Parishes Of West Carro1r and
pich1,nd .hou comnoyn tho yayon,h
Jietrint
Tbo por;sboc of rro,},r;, ,,a Coto
bou1, .hom nomno,n ,ba' Ooh, 1;c.ri..
Tbo p,richo, of Nodi.ou ava ro,.,
ror.on sham w. ,in.h H.,
,uio,
Tho Parishes. Of Concordi, ava Ton-
soc Shall romnosn tho tnnrh dis,ric1
i'N 49,
'oL'eS VI ,'00"s' 'n,'
rleu ni'e' small NoNipoSV VIC V''''"'"
uiSClIcV;
rme 'ttSlIes D.oo,o' 9"DInI ana an.
trict
''T IT,. Do.;.h po,;, 90, c.o.,
,im ~ s"!i'N' -"
'" Tn IoIi.IISe us' .nl.'ro''n u'Syl Ill.,
rora tha fonrtoou,h d;rtr;nt '
~ DaS;aha, ~ raraonim, u, r,m
aha uI'''l,a W. O, ~" rt' "l" N di'
,ri"t
r,anuo,innn hniI oouna.o ,In n;.,oan,T
Iic,ri7t
Tha D,,i,h -, vovniu;o, .b,u
aranodn, li.tnia+ va
~. naniahIa ~, ,na1ia ons ,oro,
o.+a ohaI' 49, "i1h"nan,L ~,
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
ACT no. 272.
AN act


submitting 10 IN" people or the state
Of Louisiana, at the congressional
election to be held in November, 1870,
an amendment - the CONSTITUTION
eNempjlng from taxation for fifteen
years IRON the dair OF lulI raSh pay
II''"' Vi '"''' '"PI,"' Slo'N "oIIcS'l'
S,o"'lSl'PS 'oNIi'aI'Irs e"-"Tet III lot
[!IH 'oII'.''I'r' an" I'A!HT '"e con-
"''''"' " -" '~N''"P'''"'
whereas, the CITY OF New orleans
IS the natural gateway OF the Nils
slSSlppl Valley, through Whlfh
should pass the commerce OF tha'
SIt"leSl anN NOS, VINE Se'l'o" u
"'iS 'eP""''' al"
Whereas, the completion of the
Panama Canal VIII give an enor-
nous stimulus TO trade and com
MERGE between the Mississippi Val
ley and Orient and the west coast
of South America and Of Our own
country; and
"HcIe"S' '"e Peop'e VI '"' 'Li'''@
''PpI '""eS anu l"e N"o'e 0U"."
ohnm,I 90
"u'"''"7o '"niSt -.
Guy ''7F ~
oP'"' &c "'"1" ~ oa1
m"'i'iine Ii'''9 u '"'' 'o"I''S II"
Whereas great steamship com
pahleS domlclIed III New orleans are
'He only an" ,"e ~"o9o'"'e'! "'''"F
h,"lo "".''DI ra,n'' 49,,
pe'"een u. "I9'''pr' pan,
ere an, a
""' ~ an,
'e'''O io' va '''
Whereas, the State proposes 10 TAX
herself 10 promote a great WorIu )
exposition al New orleans 10 cc'e'
brate the completion or the Pahatla
Canal, and it is the states duty 10
encourage and promote the ofSah'Aa-
ton or Such great SleamS"lp ''"'.
panies IN aid ana III 1uElherahce Vi
this PROJECT.
~ D.. onoo,o, ~, tho Con.
aI ,a1ani,, 81 4bo ctoto of Tonis,.
Ao'e1iDi' ~ 49, aan,hnrs
ana, ,No'nIiuS VI .bmnoof o,nour
'!ec'tu e"tn 0-'n'rm ooiono oIon,,on
me 'Iat a. .'e o'o'| - ~ Tnosda,,
W on to-n +ho forrou,ng
o'"' l'ID' 'It ahnn
'~melunlelt 10 S"e nIoatorn of ma
S"onhi''r" W wv ''''''"
10 W.T.
steamship companies organized d"
hereinafter set forth, together WIN
their capital stock ana all 'ielr prop,
erty, corporeal ana lhcorPoIeal' Sl'"'
De exempt from all taxes II Ilce'lSeS'
State, Parish, LeVee ana Munic'PaI,
both general and Speclal exclusive VI
wharfage, shed or IeVee u"eS, LOT III.
years from me uale ol INNS MN
ne secretary OF o'a'e Plool .""' '"'!,
authorized capital STOCK mas pee" paw"
n full IN CASH
NO such steamship COMPANY Su"'I
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
; N LAMRREMONT
ACT no 2j1.
JOINT Resolution
House Bill No. 1850.


Proposing an amendment TO the Con-
stitUtiOn of the State of Louisiana,
relative to the Ieyying of a tax of not
less than three mills on the dollar
by parishes. citise, or towns, for the
support Of the public schools Of the
State.
Section l.. Be it resolved by the Cen
eral Assembly Of the State of LouiSI-
ana, twO-thirds OF oil the members
That the police juries Of the several
parishes and boards Of trustees and
municipal councils Of incorporated
cities and towns CHE Parish of Or
leans excepted shall levy, collect and
turn over TO the parish school boards
of their respective parishes for the
support of the public schools of their
respective parishes, cities or towns, the
proceeds of at least three mills Of the
annual tax which they are empowered
to levy on each dollar of the assessed
valuation of the property thereof; pro-
vided that cities and towns that are
not exempted by the terms Of their
charters from the payment of parish
taxes and which are subjected 10 the
similar burdens of taxation as
are the parishes shall not pay this tax.
as same is included in the taxes i'm
posed by the parish in which the town
is situated, unless the parish boards
of schools directors of hat parish Ger
tify that the needs of the schools can
be met by a smaller levy Of such
taxes"
Section .. Be it further resolved,
etc, That at the Congressional election
TO be held in this State on the first
Tuesday following the first Monday in
November. 1910, the foregoing amend
ment 10 the Constitution of the State
shall be submitted 10 the electors OF
the State; that on the official ballot
TO he used at said election shall be
placed the words; For the three mills
school tan" and the words: Against
the three mills school tax" and every
electors shall indicate his vote on the
proposed amendment as provided by
the general election laws of this State.
II. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives.
p. VI. LAMBREMONT,
Lieuteant Governor and President Of
the Senate.
Approved: July /, 1910.
J.. Y. SANDERS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana
A true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL.
Secretary Of State.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10

A Joint Resolution proposing all
amendment TO the Constitution of
the State of Louisiana, amending
Article 4G of the Constitution of 1898.
50 as ia authorize the. Board Of Iiuui-
dation TO ISSUE new bonds to retire
or refund the State Dohded lndebt-
eduess due January !. 1914,
9. -.
Section /. Be it resolved. by the
General Assembly Of the state OF Lou
isiana, tW0-thirdS OF all the members
elected to each House cOnrlrrlng, mat
an amendment to the CONSTITUTION or
the State Of Louisiana OF ,l.HaS, be sub
mltted to the qualified electors 'o1 the
State for their approval or rejection
at the congressional erection TO be held
on the first Tuesday next FOLLOWING
the first Monday in NoIemDer, 1910,
amending Article 40 OF II Constltu-
1!on or 1879 so as 10 e as toifo"S;
Article IL. The General Assembly
Shall have no power to contract or to
authorize the contraction, Of any debt
or liability on behalf Of the State, or
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10
ACT no. 302.
JOINT RESOLUTION

House Bill No. 3GS.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-09-10

Proposing an amendment to the Con,
stitUtion of the State of Louisiana,
relative to the levying of a tax of not
less than three mills on the dollar
by parishes, ~citise, or towns, for the
support of the public schools of the
State.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
SUGAR Dice Make Trouble.

The laws of California against
gambling in all its phases are now be-
ing rigidly enforced, causing sur
prises and disagreeable incidents.
Last week a certain Nevada mining
engineer vas in the City of the An
gels, and at the close of a repast at
a prominent cafe. took a cube of
sugar and with a pencil marked IL
so as to fashion a dice. Then with
the gentleman companion at a table
shook a little game of dice to decide
who should pay for the dinner.
Soon thereafter they departed, leay-
ing the sugar dice.
This was evidently tossed back into
the sugar bowl by the waiter. Two
gentlemen, accompanied by ladies
arrived and occupied the same table
recently vacated. They noticed the
sugar and threw a game TO see who
would pay for the dinner. When the
victim paid the score both gentlemen
were arrested for gambling by
plain clothes" detectives. They
were hailed into court, where the
matter was explained, but the Judge
had no alternatives; the law was
violated and he was forced to infict
a nominal fine of 81 each.
The prosecuting attorney of Los
Angeles has not yet decided whether
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

party inland on the kobuk River.
Following this venture. Mr.. Watson
led a prospecting party TO the coast of
Siberia. They crossed on the ice,
north of the Behring Sea. After
travelling 500 miles of the Siberian
coast, he made his way to Nevada.
locating for the third time at Carson
City.
In 1901 he went 10 Tonopah, where
his first position was that of %superin-
tendent of the Tonopah Fraction Min
ing company. He was also superin-
tendent of the Tonopah Belmont Min
ing company, sinking the first shaft
on this property. He was consulting
engineer for the Crystal Water COM
pany of Tonopah and installed the
first water system in the southern
camp. He also installed the first
electric lighting plant for Tonopah
From Tonopah, he went TO Goldfeld
and later TO Bull Frog. In the south.
ern country he was always in charge
of the physical development of min.
ing properties or engaged in Other
branches of constructive engineering
frequently having as many as Isl
men under his charge. He packed
his blankets into Bull Frog with Bol
Montgomery and located the townsit.
of Beatty. He was district recorder
for the new camp and spent most o.
his time in the examination of prop
critics.
For the past year and at present
he is general manager for the Ole
Trapper Mining company, property
located Is miles from Carson City.
During the entire time of his con
nection with the mining business il
Nevada, he has never had an aceiden.
or any kind of catastrophe In tn.
properties in his charge.
If elected to the Office Of inspec
tor of mines" said Mr.. Watson, ..
will conduct the Office in an econom
zeal manner. and will exert every eff
fort 10 see that all properties are OPP.
Grated in a careful manner and tina
the miners throughout the mines o.
Nevada will have good ventilation
and protection"
Mr.. Watson was married in 190f
at Carson City 10 Miss Fryer. daugh.
ter of George C. Fryer, one of this
pioneers of Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
Dickerson to Blame.

Almost pathetic are the results
compared with the efforts of Miss
Jennie Elizabeth Weir, secretary OF
the State Historical Society.
She has devoted time and effort 10
the collection of a nucleus of a muse
um of valuable relics of the early
days of this state even the days of its
territorial form of government and
beyond.
Files of newspapers of present pub
LEGATION and those of yellowed age and
dimming memory are garnered and
preserved for future generations.
Documents that in time will become
almost priceless are among the treas
ures of the society, while personal
belongings of the pioneers of the
state are kept with care.
What Miss Weir has accomplished
is almost. seemingly, beyond the
power of an individual. especially one
receiving such a paucity of support.
1t is the shame of Nevada that 1t
should not assist this self-sacrificing
woman in her efforts for state benefit.
1t is true that the legislature voted
support almost unanimously, but il
is also true that an accidental COVER
nor. Denver S. Dickerson, vetoed the
bill.
1t is now too late to preserve the
oldest house in Nevada, the log cabin
at Genoa. but this could have been
done If the appropriation had not
been vetoed.
There is a practical as well as a
romatic value attached TO this dis
play of the Nevada Historical Society.
The newspaper files, alone, are almost
priceless. They have been consulted
on many occasion for the tracing up
of lost relatives. or gaining informa-
ton that would aid in business deals
and in litigation.
If Governor Diekerson refuses TO
permit the institution 10 receive state
aid, ven through the senate and
house of representatives voted as
sistance, then, so long as the state Is
burdened with such a short sighted
and arrogant executive, let there be
individual support rendered the State
Historical Society.-Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
&c. WATSON FOR
MINE INSPECTOR
THOROUGHLY CAPABLE MAN Is
NAMED By REPUBLICANS TO
INSPECT AND SEE THAT PROP
Err CONDITIONS PREVAIL.

Charles E. Watson, Republican
candidate for inspector Of mines, was
born in Napa, California, May IS,
1871. He moved to San Francisco in
1882. He graduated from the Cogs-
we'll Polytechnic High School and
afterwards finished courses in
mechanical and mining engineering
in both the University of California
and in the Leland Stanford, Jr., Uni
versity.
He Immediately found responsible
positions awaiting him.
In 1891 he went into what is now
known as the Crescent Mining District,
16 miles from the old camp of Van
derbilt in Lincoln county. He had
charge of the construction of the
Legal Tender mill and was superin-
tendent of mining operations. After
putting this property on its feet, he
went TO Carson City in 1898 for the
purpose of milling the Comstock tail
ings. He worked at this three years
and during that time milled 500, 900
tons of tailings.
In 1896 Mr.. Watson went TO Shasta
county, California, taking charge of
the National Mining company. He
placed this property on a paying
basis and then was called on to do
important work for the Trinity Cop
per company, owner by Thomas Law
son of Boston. On this property, he
installed diamond drills and drove
a working tunnel, defining the ere
deposits.
He then returned to Nevada,
again making his headquarters at
Carson City. He took the position
as general manager for the Alamo
Mining company of the Little Ante
lope Valley. At the same time, he
was in charge of a large mining COM
pany in the White Mountains.
The Alaska excitement caused him
make the stampede into the north.
was the first white man to lead a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

years and they have always known
him to be a man, and il will take
more than your assaults such as that
which you DELIVERED on the platform
of the very building which is one of
the many tokens of his love for Ne
yada, to convince the people of Ne
yada he has been in the slightest
degree unworthy of his trust.
Your are going to lose, Mr..
sprague, but why not lose like .
gentleman2-Reno Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

or not he will yank the Nevada min
ing engineers down there 10 an
swer 10 the charge of not only gamb-
ling but also manufacturing gambling
News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
No Germs There.

Are you SURE this milk is absolut-
~ free from germs? inquired the
cautious young housekeeper."
Yes. lady," he replied, I'VE boil
every drop of water that goes into it. 4"
Chicago News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

Mrs. DeStyle-And We're you ever
anxious about your descent, my dear?
Mrs. Jnstrich-Yes, once when I
went mp in a balloon.-Chicago News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

Small furnished cottage in good 10.
cality by married couple. Us per-
manent tenants. Address III,
this ON @. 1901 If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
Cable News
PEARL HARB0R
Big COAL DEPOT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Sccrc-
laty OF the Navy Meyer appeared be-
fore the Naval Committee of the
House today TO urge upon that COM
mitiec n favorable consideration Of
his plan to establish great reserve
coal depot at Pearl Harbor, Oahu.
The secretary poin,ed out the ne
cessity OF having a re- serve supply O.,
coal somewhere on the Pacific, tho
difficulty of transporting this necos-
sity being great in time of peace on
account Of the inadequacy of the
American merchant marine to furnish
sufficient number of collicrs, max
ing the transportation of the fuel in
foreign bottoms practically obliga-
tory. In time of war. however, he
pointed out, the use of foreign coll
Tiers would be impossible.
The logical place for reserve coal
depot, lie declared, is at Pearl Hair
Dor, where the naval department is
preparing to have the greatest naval
station of all.
To begin the work of storing coal
In Hawaii for naval purposes, the
secretary asked the committee to
vote an appropriation for coaling
station where one hundred thousand
tons could be stored
Seattle Firm Lowest Bidder.
Bids were opened at the navy de-
partment here today for the contract
of supplying the caisson for the Pearl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
DARING AVIATOR
MAY BE DROWNED

DOVER, Dec 22-Ceci Grace, one
Of Great Britain's most daring Nv
iators, Is thought - have lost his life
In attempting to cross the channel to-
night. All the channel shipping
within reach Of the wireless has bee n
notified to keep "a lookout for the av-
iator, there being some hope tina, he
is alive, floating on the water, but
this hope is slight.
Grace was undertaking the most
daring series OF flights yet attempted,
In an effort TO gain the prize OF TWEEN
~ thousand dollars offered by tie
Baron dc Forrest, the naturali.cd
Hungarian noblcman. the conditions
Of which were that the aviator must
cross the channel from British
starting point, reach the belgian
frontier and return to England in onc
day.
Grace left here this morning, and
completed the first part, of the trial
successfully, crossing the channel and
flying to the frontier OF Belgium,
where he swung back as far as Ia.
lals. Therc he spent some hours In
resting and then resumed his flight,
back across the channel for this
point. News OF his starting was sent
from Calais and a large gathering OF
notables, newspaper men, friends and
others were here TO greet him. Up
to n late horr ,a7isht, however. no
word OF his landing anywhere upon
the English coast has come. nor hal
he returned to France.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
EXPLORER COOK
COMES BACK HOME

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Doctor Cook.
whose claim that he had discovered
the North Pole startled the world no
more than his recent impndcnt asscr-
ton that possibly he may have been
mistaken, arrived here today from
London. where he has been living in
hiding for the past several months
Interviewed upon landing. the OK
posed faker declared that he had re-
turned to America for the purpose OF
regaining the goodwill of his fellow
countrymen.
He has prepared a number of mag
,azine articles on his hallucination. as
Ne now terms II, regarding his polar
discoveries, and It is probable that he
win attempt TO deliver number of
lectures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
EXPLOSION FOLLOWS FIRE

CHICAGO. Dec. Tonight, after
the fire thich had brought death to
Chief llora9 aud twenty-thrce of his
faithful met had been got under
control. a Tremendous explosion oc-
Cured in tho building, supposed to
have been in the cold storage part
of the works. The force OF the ex-
plosion was textile, and immc liatoiy
following II a fAur-story brick wall
came crashing doEn, Fortunately no
one was within the danger zone when
this last accident occurred,
RELIEF work among those families
suddenly thrown out of employment
at this Christmas season by the des-
truction of the packing plant has been
commcnced
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

Have yOur hat cleaned by the Expert
Hat Cleaners. 1928 Fort ST., opp.
Club Stables. Best workmanship;
no acids used. 4e69-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

500 bicycle tires 10 yuicanise. D
w. Kershner, 1177 Alakea street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
BEAUTY CULTURE.

Mrs Observation-Disclosures Special
Face Treatment. Chlropody, etc.
100 Beretania. cor. Union. Tele-
phone 1876. 4S00-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
FLOWERS FOR THE -
FLORAL PARADE

Samples of oXquisitcly made paper
flowers for decorating automobiles for
the Floral Parade, and Tor general
decorative purposes may be- seen NJ
tho store Of tho Hawaiian News CO.,
Alex, Young Bldg II you are con-
.templatinP entering your machinc IN
the Parade select your towers aud
place your order ut once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23
w A N T S
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Che or two young men, energetic,
huEtlo,s for Hundred Thousand
Club. ray salary Apply. Chas.
A. stanton. secretary. corner King
ana Fort streets. iSO3-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-23

You to know Nleper's Express phone
number is 1916. Baggage moved
to any part of city. t759-tf