davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

operated body on a phaeton chassis
| this body being interchangeable with
| the open phaeton body. There is no
division in the body, the driver and
passengers being all in the same en-
closure. There is a door on each
side, the right door entering to the
rear seat and the left door entering
to the front seat. There is a folding
seat ahead OF the left front seat sim.
liar to that in the coupe. The car
Is trimmed throughout with gray
checkered cloth that is an exclusive
Packard design. The trimming is
novel, as it 5 done without the con :
Ventional broadlace, being plain but
elegant, The car is painted entirely
In black and deep gray, while all
the metal parts are nickel-plated. i
The other enclosed car exhibited
is a Packard Thirty" coupe, which
is a two or three-passenge inside
operated car, the body of which is
interchangeable with the open run
about body on either Packard
Thirty or Eighteen" runabout|
chassis. The coupe exhibited is
painted in bright red and black, the
body panels and running gear being
red while the bonnet, tenders. upper
body and other similar parts arel
black The, monogram panel isl
bright yellow. The interior is
trimmed in light cloth that is one
of the many exclusive Packard up-l
holstery materials, designed and i'm
ported expressly for trimming Pack |
ard enclosed cars At the rear oil
the drivers seat there is cCnve-
nient pocket with a removable tray.
The left hand seat is further hack
than the drivers scat and there is
sufficient space in front Of it for a
drop seat, which when not in use,
folds under the extension over the
dashboard.
There IS also shown standard
Packard Thirty" with close coupled
body, especially equipped for over
land touring. In addition to such reg
ular features as top and windshield,
the luggage carrying space in the
back of the body is provided with
four special suitcases made of leath-
er to match the upholstery. One ad
vantage of separate cases for tour-1
ing instead of one large touring
trunk is thai they permit the pas
gengers to carry their personal lug.
gage separately. On the back of the
rear seats, there is also a large sped
cial case with three compartments.
In one Of these may be CARVED dnnerl
tubes and in the others raincoats u
a4stepSa o4~a4.es~ether-~rvaretser. teuf.
ing paraphernalia which it is de-
sirable to have wheretit marble cons
venientlv reached without distlfrbingI
any Of the other luggage, The carr
IS also equipped with extra tires on
demOuntable rims and with tire
chains. 50 that all it needs is gaso-
line oil and water to be ready for
the road,
A Packard Eighteen" town car
i shown in finish and equipmentl
which make it a particularly fittingl
town car. Instead of the conventional
al leather upholstery, the entire toni
neau is trimmed with tan whipcord,
while the leather in the front seat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
Maxwell Defeats Poor Old pobbln.

"
Old Dobbin again has been out,
classed by an automobile in an econ
omy test IN Danville, H., corroborat-
ing the result of similar test In
Greater New York last October. Tho
horse and automobile we're pitted
against each other on fair basis to
determine their relative maintenance
cost under actual conditions of ser-
vice. The result OF the test showed
that the Maxwell automobile incur
red passenger mile cost of 1873
cents, while the cost Of the horse and
buggy was "a cents per passenger
mile. These figures do not vary from
the New York figures more than one
tenth of cent per passenger mile in
either case They showed that while
the service was far different from
that of T. New York test, the Max
well auto chile was consistent In its
reliability 70 well as In Its upkeep
cS'' .lAk.NlisA
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
Cleveland Claims Leadership.

Various towns Of the United States
having claimed the largest owner
ship of automqbiIes in proportion to
population, the city of Cleveland
through G.. H.. Rockwell. district man
ager for the Eraklin Automobile Com
pany, claims that it has an excep-.
tionaIly large, il not the largest. own
ershlp when the class Of its popula-
ton is considered.
Cleveland" says Rockwell. has
100000 inhabitants and a little over
1900 automobiles This is one one
automobile to about seventy-five peo-
pie or, on basis of five to a family,
one to every fifteen families. When
the class of population Of the city of
Cleveland is considered, this is really
a very wonderful condition, since
Cleveland is manufacturing city
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
Lozier Crowned Champion.

lozier Crowned Champion
Motor Age in its annual review OF
1919 road racing, has gathered to-
sether much interesting data relating
to the big road events of the past
year Motor Ago gives to milford
IN the Lozier the driving honors of the
year, 1and to the Lozier not only the
Official title of stock car champion
but recognizes the Lozier as the free
for-all road champion )f the past sea-
s9n.
I, &. SinsabauSh, who has compil-
eq the records and data for Nr'Jr
Ages annual, says: 'Unquesticaa'ly
the road-racing campaign Of 1919 MOI
only developed a champion driver in
Ralph milford but It brought out
forcibly the speed and stamina of the
Lozier, which, as stock car pure
and simple, made the best record of
the season, although pitted against
many cars that were built for racing
only and which included not only the
cream of the American fleet, but the
pick Of the foreigners as well. To
Mulford in the I.ozier belong the
driving honors of the year
milford started in all the big
road events of the year save those at
Los Angeles Thanksgiving day. and
IN each of them he was placed or was
among the fnishers. the latter an
homer not easily won. Milford won
the Elgin National cuo CT the Chi
cago Motor Club. which is cmblemar-
lie Of tho National Stock Chassis
Championship of the year: he was
fifth in the Vanderbilt cup itself, and
big factor at all stages of the game
he was beaten by a scant five seconds
by Iengie in the Fairmonnt Park cup
race, Philadelphia and in the Grand
prize at Savannah he landed CON
sistent fourth. In addition to this he
is credited with another first through
capturing the class event in the Fair
mount Park meet This. therefore
gives him a record Of two Grsts and
one second out of five starts which
record in the opinion of the writer
is better than that Of any Of the other
105 drivers who handled cars in
American road races this year
Commenting on the consistency Of
the Lozier's various performances,
the Motor Age goes on to say:
"An idea of the merit of Mulford's
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

is made to match. The carpe
throughout matches the whipcord
and the top is lined with the same
, material. The luxurious appoint
ment of the tonneau is enhanced by
an upholstered foot pad All of the
wood work is of special light fin
ish to match the light upholstery.
The bonnet, frame. tenders, etc, are
finished in black, while the body
panels and running gear are painted
in Holland blue, striped with cream
yellow.
There is Il supplementary display
of Packards, embracing the other
1911 styles, at the store of the Pack
ard Motor Car Company of New
York, Broadway and Sixty First
street. The 1911 Packards comprise
a large line of both open and en-.
closed cars with fore-door bodies.
The Packard Thirty line CON
sists of a touring car phaeton, close
coupled car. runabout, limousine,
landaulet, coupe, brouGham, fore door
Limousine and fore-d0or landaulet.
The Packard Eighteen" town car
is made as a five passenger open car,
close-collpled car, runahOht, and in
enrlosCS car styles similar to the
Thirty" Both cars are the same
in quality and general design. The.
list price Of the Packard Thirty"
open cars is $4,000 and of the
Eighteen open cars, $4,000. The
standard equipment of all open cars
includes Packard tops. All cars are
equipped regularly with Continental
sSmountable rims. The tires on the
Thirty" are SO by 1-2 inches, ali
around. and on the Eighteen" gal
by inches.
The mechanical improvements mi
the 1911 cars are extensive, but areI
all in the nature of detail refine
ment, developing previous models
The motor of the Packard "Thirty"I
has four cylinders OF sin h bore BY
3 1-2-inch stroke. 1t develops 3Ol
brake horsepower at ESQ revolutions
per minute. The wheel base of theI
Thirty" is 1913 10 inches. except inl
the case of the runabout, in which It'll
is 1OS inches The Eighteen 4
standard wheel base Is 112 inchesI
and that of the runabout 1902 inches. !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
.CadiIacs Make Fine Showing.

I Some splendid reports have been
received by Thel Won Hamm-Younr;
Company in reference to the splendid
showing made by the great number of
1911 Cadillac. cars sold here during
the last six months.
Most of these cars have been drlv-
en- thousands of miles and yet hard
~ one OF Them has been seen near
the repair shop so far. All owners
of Cadiilacs arc very enthusiastic at
the economy of up-keep of same and
The absolute absence CT any sort or
trouble or repair
Another shipment of Cadillacs has
Just left the factory. including fine
torpedo type body for Lieut.. Norris
on. This carload blight to reach Ho-
nolulu not later than the beginning
Of March
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

and the percentage of wealth, is no.
where near what ii is in a city like
Los Angeles, one of the claimants for
me largest ownership of automobiles
and which is principally a residen-
tial city. II is claimed here that this
city has a greater number of antonio
biles than any city in the country
whose population is composed of a
similar class"
The people of Lakeyiew, Or, also
claim the largest ownership in pro-
portion to population, having about
one car to every five families.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
Frisco Police Buy Car.

A powerful seven passenger tour
ing car has recently been put into
commission by the city Ct San Fran
cisco for the use of the Superinten-
dent Of Police and his staff. The
need Of such motor car had long
been felt by Superintendent Adelbert
Wilson, but the recent annexation o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

Rain lnterfered.

Rain during the past week has been
bad for automobile business in the
city but ( w sales having been made
by the los,l agencies during that time.
Tho garages have been busy on re-,
pairs. but the weather has been such
that little demonstrating OF cars by
the sales forces has been done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

so his mother intends making a.
pianist Of him. ~"Yes.' who Is to
he his master" She hasn't got that,
Far YETI at present she is merely just
letting his hair grow."-Boston Globe. 4,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
Splendid CAR BROUGHT FOR
) vON HAMM.YOUNG COMPANY
Steamer Sierra Carries Peerless Torpedo Type-News and
Notes of Honolulu Garages.

The steamer Sierra yesterday
brought for The Won Hamm-Y Young
Company one of the finest cars which
has come to Honolulu for quite a
while. This. is a 1911 Model so g.
cylinder Peerless touring CIR with
torpedo body. This car, which COS s.
over $4,000 at the factory develops
about 80 actual horsepower, and
should therefore be well able TO low
er all records. for around tho island
trips. s,Ea 4. 3SG
This beautiful car has very sim
pie motor, perfect y balanced, self
oiling, and has the most complete
ignition system ever Used The cy-
linders are cast in p1irs with offset
intake and exhaust Wives on oplpJ-
site sides They are carefully Dor
ed and then ground accurately into
size. The pistons and rings are turn
ed and ygrolpA soa AL bearing sn-
faces aftefs saGclr they are Jassem-
bled and polished to hard glossy
surface in a special tapping machine
which ilisures perfect compression
Inc pore Crane SIX cylinders A5X512
mches stroke lhe water jackets
are large anI SO designed that the
cooled water Is dakenF in On the ex-
DanSt or hot side CT the motor and
diSclHrsed from 'he tnp over the com
preston chaihocF' me crank case
Is one piece aluminium casting, very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
STRANGE Machine

STRANGE Mschinc,-i
On the streets duyihg the past weel;
have appeared machines from several
mainland cities bearing state licenses
which are new in Honolilll. ralifor-
MIA has been well represented IN fact
some machines owned in Honolulu
have California numbers. but Wash
ington is here with several machines,
and one is fronr - -TTr'r1sr Min.
~nesota.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

y Instead of showing the convention
al and well-knohh styles bf open
cars, the Packard Motor Car Com,
pany exhibits at the. eleventh mar.
tional automobile show in Madison
Square Garden, New York. January
Z to a. four cars each Of which has
sore novel features.
The most striking car Of the dis.
play is the Packard Thirty"
brougham, which Us d recent. addi-
tion to the line or Packard enclosed
cars. 1t has a fiye-passenger, inside
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

new Car and is pointing out its many
fine points TO MS many friends.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11
Overland Is Here.

Overland Is Here.
Another car which arrived this
week at the salesroom of The Won
Hamm- Young Company is fine 1911
Overland car with torpedo body,
which was specially ordered for DR..
Morong. This car is similar to those
purchased some weeks ago by DR..
.IIedemann and DR.. Mcdonald, and
sgoes TO show The great preference
local physicians have fer this beauti-
full type Of Overland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

The fiuphobhe 'd5uBSo brought
down from the Coast BY Mrs. Griggs
Holt has created d great deal of at
tentlon on the streets. It is one Of
the ma test little cars to be seen. It
is easy to handle, and is Just the
type OF CIR for. lady to use during
stormy ana rainy weather.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

The Pope-Hartford shipment is be-
ing awaiting anxiously by several en-
thusiastic purchasers. The Won Hamn..
4onng Company Is in hopes that these
sears will reach here before the For
al Parade sosthat they may take part
in same
The eyer-reliable Pope has made
a permanent place for Itself all over
Tho mainland not only as a pleasure
car but in the service Of fire depart
ments, government work and also III
the hands Ct police departments, as
the following win show. .3E
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-11

Mr.. J. A. Mag1cn has added to his
garage this week very pretty little
Hupmobi!e runabout, which he pur-
chased from the Won Hamm- Young
Company AMI Mr.. Magoon states that
for getting around quickly the little
Hup is just the car 1t is easily
cranked, turns in short space and
is invaluable as a time-saver for a
busy man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
A LETTER FROM ABSENT ONE.

In a letter received from ). C.
Ray who is now sOjourning in the
land of fog and rain on the Wash
ington coast he says that nothing
looks so good to him as The Pro-
mOter and that he was eager TO
read the news from Dietrich that
he came near devouring the provi-
sion ads. in this sheet. He wishes
to thank the members Of the Old
Bachelor Club for his election to
membership in That society but he
says that he has a few different
opinions on some subjects that have
been up for discussion and one of
those subjects is the ladies. Mr.
Ray is very anxious to get back to
the land Of sunshine as he says that
he has not seen nothing but fog
and rain since he arrived in Seattle
and that as soon he can settle his
business affairs he will return to
Dietrich as he thinks this is the
best country in the whole L. :. A.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
NOW WHAT DO YOU THINK OF
THIS?

Ehe Sage of Star Lake valley
could be seen during the past week
wandering throuhg the sage brush
with halter i'll one hand and a
sack i'll the other containing a few
handfuls of salt, and OF all whom
he met he asked: Have you seen
anything of my old gray mule?"
Now we have heard of birds being
caught by sprinkling salt on their
tails but it is the first time we hav
ever heard of a mule being cOrrale
by the salt process. The Sage in
forms us that it is the only up-to-
date manner and if we do not be-
lieve it, just to try it. But as we
are not fond of aviation, Judge, we
most graciously decline the invita-
lion TO perform.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

The fisherman's work is harder than
that of the man who plays golf Or
tennis, because he considers his fish
ing a scientific performance When
he goes forth to fish he would smits
you in the eye if you suggested THAI
luck might have anything to do with
| his prospects.
The fisherman puts a months saw
ings in a jointed rod bucket, a bait
basket and other paraphernalia, and
wears a uniform that would scare any
FISH out of the water and make It
take to tall timber if it saw him.
The ordinary fisherman talks a great
deal about whipping the streams for
trout You would think he had admin
istered corporal punishment to all the
rivers in the country. Also it is in
teresting to hear him tell what game
fighters bass are. Myl Just to think
of putting on the gloves with a bass
is enough to excite the most phleg-
matte Of US There is no fisherman
who does not live in the hope that
some day some railroad will use his
picture showing him in the act of land
ing 400-pound tarpin as an adver-
tisement. He catches sunfish. suckers.
old boots. empty tomato cans. carp.
hooDskirts, dead boughs. perch and
hmbago
There is lots of poetry about fishing.
but if along about shutdown you meet
a man walking home through four
inches of dust, with a sunburnt nose
and a blistered neck, and with one
lonely little gudgeon Ticking its tail
out of his bucket, don't on your life
strike an attitude and mention the
inny denizens Of the deep" Juries
acquit men for homicide on weaker
pleas
The open-faeed mackerel is a docile
fish, and is easily captured. Nobody
has to sit on the hot banks of a meas
ly creek half day to catch a salt
mackeTel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
DRILLING FOR aqua PUBA.

The Crater Lake company viii 90
to work again in short time on
their we'll they have started there.
The company have all indications
Of getting water at less than 100
feet and if they should be success
full at that depth they will have
bonanza as there is no doubt that
the crater will make one Of the bes
sites for fruit and early vegetables
in this part Of the country, situat-
ed as it is several hundred feet low
er than the surrounding country
and being protected on all sides by
lava walls. The thermometer has
not been near the freezing point at
any time this winter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
REaPING BENEFIT.
From the Experience Of shoshone
People.

We are fortunate indeed to be
able to profit by the experience OF
our neighbors. The public utter
ances Of ShOshOne residents on the
following subject will interest and
benefit thousands Of our readers.
Read this statement. No better
proof can be had.
John w. SAVERS, Peterson Ave,
shoshone, Idaho, says: Three
years ago was afflicted with kid
ney complaint and at times was
hardly able to get around. ] had a
severe pain through my back and
hips and it was difficult for me to
arlse after sitting. My kidneys
bothered me d great deal, their Sc
oretoins being scanly and contain
ing much sediment When some
one advised me to take Doan's Kid
ney Pills, / did so and the contents
of four or five boxes effected
permanent cure. Whenever / have
had the opportunity since then, !
have given Doan's Kidney Pills my
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffa-
TO- New Yorq, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name DOan's ~
and take no other.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
Women Divers In japan.

Among the many different methods
employed in Japan for pearl fishing
none is more interesting than that
employed by the women divers who
obtain the pearl oysters. Pearl fish
ing is conducted mainly by men div
ers in Australia and India and other
countries, but in the region about
Ago Bay in the province of Shima,
as well as in other parts of the coun-
try, women are employed in diving
The MikimotO pearl farms lie at a
depth of from five to thirty fathoms,
with an average of ten fathoms. The
women dive to the bottom without
any special apparatus, and retain
their breath while they remain under
the water. They stay under the sur
face from one to three minutes When
they are chilled they return to the
shore, and warm themselves 4 fires
built in huts especially for the pur-
pose, and then return and resume
their work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
The 1911 World Almanac

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1914 World Almanac will tell YOU SONG
thing about everything and everything
about great many things Price 25c.
at bookstores (west of Buffalo and
3oc.), by mail CSC. Address
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
COMMITTEE PLEADS.

Several residents of the town and
tract were in the county seat the
first of the week attending the
meeting of the board Of county
commissioners. The object of their
visit was to place before that body
the necessity Of forming road dis
tricts in this part of the county so
that the farmers may have better
roads. IT is a well known fact that
the roads in this part are in a most
condition and the only
is to have overseers who
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
EsthetIc.

Il have called, madam" said ths
reporter, Ito ask for an interview Il
is said that you have installed a com
plete force of Chinese servants IN
place of the colored ones you former
ly employed"
That is true said the lady.
And is II because you find their
services better, find them more faith
ful, more earnest In their efforts to
please your"
DO you know? l never gave that a
thought. ! merely got them because
they harmonic with the decorative
treatment of my dining and reception
rooms"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. A special medicine for all
kidney and bladder Disorders. Mary
Z. Abbott, WolfebOro. y. H., says:
Il was afflicted with a bad case Of
rheumatism, due to uric acid that
my kidneys failed to clear out of
my blood. | was 50 lame in my
feet, joints, ana back that it was
agony for me to step. l used Foley
Kidney Pills for three days when I
was able to get up and move about
and the pains were all gone. This
great change in condition l owe to
! Obey Kidney Kidney Pills and
recommend them TO any one suffer
ing as | have" Thomas NJ. Starrh.