davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

alongside the dock at eight O'Clock,
being about an hour late in arrival
owing to delay in getting away from
Kawaihae. The freight list included
the usual quantity OF empties, %
cords wood. % sacks charcoal. 1000
feet ohia lumber, 1919 feet koa lum-
her, shipments of pigs, chickens, 2
autos and 30 packages sundrics.
The vessel met with light trades
and moderate seas in crossing the
channel The Mauna Kca brought a
distinguished party Of travellers in
Guiding CALIFORNIA; Congressman
Kahn.
British Steamer Loderer for Homo
lulu.
A cable has been received at the
Office of G. Brewer aud Company to
the effect that the British freightcr
Loderer with full shipment of Aus
tralian coal sailed from Newcastle, N.
Honolulu.
The Loderer brings coal consigned
to the Intcr-Island steam Navigation
Company and the vessel while at this
port will be handled through the
agency of c. Brewer and Company.
~
Empty Drums for the Coast.
In rounding up quantity of empty
gasoline drums for shipment for the
coast, number of them were in
cludcd in the freight brought by the
steamer Niihau an arrival at the port
this morning.
The little steamer met with fine
weather on hS,' round trip to Kaua!
ports with the exception of two day
when heavy swell prevailed which
2 prevented work being done at Ahu
! KIM. The loading of sugar was re-
sumed yesterday.
Wailele on the Berth.
Arriving from Kawaihae at an early
! hour this morning the lntcr-lslant
steamer Wailelc brought seventy-iiy,
head cattle, . horses and % packages
! sundrics. The vessel met with fine
weather and favorable winds on th'
I trip. The Wailele has been place,
on the berth FOR dispatch for Homo
| kaa and Kukuihaclc at five o'clocl
| Monday evening. The vessel will car
ry explosives as a part of her cargo
-
J China Awaited Mail from Hawaii.
| The Pacific Mail liner China wa
held this morning pending the arriya
of a quantity of mail. dispatched from
! the island Of Hawaii, which arrived
| at the port In the lnter-Island steam
err Mauna Kea. The China got ava,
for San Francisco at nine-thirty Til
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
OAHU LODGE NO. I, X. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
Z 50 O'Clock. pythian Hall. corner Bere-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
5. DECKER, G. c.
O. HElNE, X. of II. & S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
DEPARTED


NJ. N. s. $. Lurlinc, for Kahului,
p. IN.
Stmr. Claudinc, for Maui and Ila
wall, 8 d. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

morning TAKING IN addition to num-
Der of cabin passengers, thirteen en-
listed men discharged from the Unit
ed States army who were booked in
tho second class.
The China was supplied with nearly
ten thousand CAGES OF preserved pine
apples. 5000 lunches bananas and
quantity of sundrics. Mail intended
for the mainland was dispatched In
this vessel
Maui Returning with Cattle.
According to adviccs received at
the Office of the Inter-Island Com
pany, the steamer Maui with ship
mcnt of 75 head Grecnwell cattle aud
Il quantity of sugar will arrive ut Hoo
nolulu on Sunday morning. The ves-
sci was passed yesterday by the flag
ship Mauna Kea.
Noeau Bringing kilauca Sugar.
The lnter-lsland steamer Noeau Is
due to arrive at the port tomorrow
with $500 sacks of Kilauea sugar ac-
cording to report brought here by the
officers in the Niihau. The Noeau is
scheduled to sail from the Kauai port
today.
Honolulan Due on Wednesday Morn
ing.
J A late wireless received at the
agency OF Castle and Cooke an
! nounces the probable arrival of the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolulan
! on Wednesday morning. The vesse,
Is steaming through fine weather and
has number of passengers and o
large general cargo for this port.
"a
hilo Shipping.
Shipping at Hilo included the
on last Sunday afternoon with SOS 000
feet of lumber for Onomea Sugar
Plantation. The lumber will .be taken
out in the cars of the IIilo Railroad
company.
Hawaii Sugar List.
Purser Phillips Of the lntcr-lsland
steamer Mauna Kca reports the fol-
! lowing sugar awaiting shipment on
Hawaii: Olaa. 1880; Waiakea. $500;
Wainaku, l0,500; Onomea, 22,OiS;
Honomu, $500; Hakalnu, % 900; Pu-
naluu, 1851; llonuapo 1856 sacks.
IA
Closing Of Alaska Season.
| Seattle, Wash, Sept. S,-The last
! freight for the Yukon district now
loading on the steam freighter Sew
ard, must be in Skagway September
Is. says the White Pass Railway Off
Gals. The season then closes and
shipments are not accepted for the in
terror of Alaska.
Sparks from the Wireless.
| NJ. N. s. S. IIonolulan, en- route
from San Francisco, s p. m, Sept. %
'--i,370 miles from Honolulu; fine
weather; all we'll Expect to arrive
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
lOyoLULU LODGE, 61s. BE-. O. T.

Honslulu Lodge No. els, b. p. o.
GIks, meets IN their hall, on King
Street. near Fort. every Friday eve
Ming. Visiting Brothers are cordially
invited to attena.
II. T.. II. ISENBERG, e. r.
GEO. Il. KLUEGEL, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
PASSENGERS sookep

Per stmr. Mauna I.oa, for Kona and
Kau ports. Sept. 29.-lIong Chack
Bishop Restarick, Mrs. l.. s. Aungst
Mrs J. ID. Paris.
Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports
Sept. 26.--Ilcc Fat, J. Mcclellan, A
Robertson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Schooner Holmes Reaches Hilo.

American schooner S. G.. Holmes with
a full shipment of lumber, which yes-
sci came within the breakwater aud
began TO discharge cargo on last
Thursday according to report from
Purser Phillips of the lntcr-lsland
steamer Mauna Kea. The lntcr-lsl-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
SURGEON cHIRoPoplsT.

Manufacturers Shoe store, Fort St
Phone 1852. 5O39-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

Monday, September is, propeller pin
with diamond center Return to Bull
letin office. 5039-1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

Notice to Mariners.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS-Maui ISL
and..Nly side Wailukn Coast =
Spartan Reef Bell Buoy, ! heretofore
reported out of position, was replaced
September 22, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Closing Of Alaska Season.
Sparks from the Wireless.

Sparks from the Wireless.
NJ. N. s. S. IIonolulan, en- route
from San Francisco, s p. m, Sept. %.
1870 miles from Honolulu; fine
weather: all well. Expect to arrive
Wednesday, morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

w...n M.m..,. 81 --. va.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23

~...v anII.,,s 81 ne, ,.".
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-23
Honolulan Due on Wednesday Morn
Hilo Shipping.

Shipping at Hilo included the
schooner Prosper which arrived there
on last Sunday afternoon with SOS 000
feet oi lumber for Onomea Sugor
Plantation. The lumber will .be taken
out in the cars of the IIilo Railroad
company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

gloomy hut glorious days OF 1856 1t
Is u small fragment of General II. e.
Lees Headquarters flag aud was given
to her by her brother. Sargent w. V.
Green. Company n. Thirty cinth Bat
tnHon. Va. Cavalry, whic h at tho cIosc
OF the war. was acting as tl9 generals
body guard.
After General Lees no turn crom his
Interview with General Grant at APP
Po'nnttox. e. H.. nearly lorty-s!X year
aSp, this Nag WAS hpulcd down and was
cut up and divided einaisi; tho officers
ana men OF Company ~. Sergeant Green
securing Il piece about iIvc inches
2quare.
For many campu;gnn it inarlscd the
tent or headquarters OF the command :
erin -chici II travcrsee, the hills and
valleys Of Virginia. ci'hS.1tG into 2inry-
land aaf heard the roar. ~ t:cttysburg:
y nuttcrcd to the swell linz; volume nj
the Confederate yen ~ victory, and
eat. TO 4 the eyes. of hurrrirg
couricrS. faithful scouts and anXious
staff officers were caEarly turned, and
/! tired and footsorc pri,iates brrathed
robert wao there, Near 1t rumblcd
tho guns Of Confoi c;'utc artillery.
around Ii trUmped the bold trooper CT
Confederate cavalry, i,cro:t it marched
, the war-worn regiments OF that in
tionltah.c Confederate infantry vino
for four years carried. Inc iifc of the
young nation In the points of their
bayoTc.H ana could o.lly he crushed by
overwbc Ginning numbers. Beneath it
gathered in consultation such warriors
aud stratcgists as .Hiil. Longstrcet.
Gordon, Stuart, Jackson and the
knlghtly soldier and Christian gentle
man. Robert T.. Lee.
Its military career ended with that
of the great commander. for il was
lowered for the last tspe on the eve
ming OF the day whnn ." offered his
a
maGnanmous conQuei'or. who declined
to receive It. 'rhnr. in silence and
tears his soldiers gathered around him
ana the flag came dawn.
The fragment is mounted on card
board and fran su.---IIcrrisonburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

Iouaves. OF Now York. Murphy ma
mao one Of his legs umputated near
tho hip. and no had drunk lust cnouah
rum TO mako him ugly. =
In reply to the request of Cnptnlo
Gibbs that he mako less noise. Murphy
used bad language, whereupon Captain
Hioos ordered some of his men to put
on the hnndcuns and fasten them he
hind his back. lie then placed Murphy
on the Door. where he was unable to
set up. Before Gibbs had reached tho
door Murphy had succeeded in freeing
ono hand from the iandcuTs and ne
danEled the cuffs with his other hand,
attracting the attention OF the captain
ana called him numcs. Captain Gibbs
then had Murphy fastened to II tobacco
press by shutting on" OF the handcuns
on his remaining ankle and ATTACHING;
kthe other end to the frame of Tie prcss
Murphy wns held a prisoner. but he
could stand on Ills c..utches. whcrcunon
he again cursed the captain. Captain
GibbSs patience deserted him al this
point. and he ordered Six OF his sol
d!crs % cock their rifles and point them
oner that f no said another word the
soldiers would blow OFF his head Muir
ply looked straight at the officer and
repeated the vilest words nc. could
stood in brcathlcss horror. waiting for
Captain Gibbs to order his men to tirc.
To their surprise and relief he did not
do 80. but told them to shoulder their
arms. and with .hnt they ali marched
out of the roum
Tho Jollifcation was then resumed
without interruption. and 1t laated near
~ all might long. Captain Gibbs sup
posed that the rum had been SNUG
Slcd in by some OF tho guards at the
nstigation OF the prisoners. who had
money to spend. and he did not learn
until afterward that the ammunition
for the ChristmnS cclcbrG ton was
found within tho cry walls OF the hos
pitni building Itself. The source Of
the liquor supply vas found and re-
moved tho following ay.-Sprlngtield
(Aiass.J Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

7 Chesapeake and Ohio gRoilroad. The
instant mentioned to him that ]
was In charge OF some sixty prisoners
on their way homo he wrote and gave
me an order for their transportation
to Stauntcn FREQ Of charge
The superintendent, however, ex-
plained to me that the bridge over
Mediums River had been burned and
was not yet rebuilt, and that for
"onc i've miles cast or Mediums River
tho destroyed track had not been re-
placed; that transportation across the
zap was furnished by Captain c. Il.
Mason with teams aud wagons. charg-
Ing passengers for the accommodation.
ana that must arrange with CAPTAIN
mason or with h!s agent for this pas
sage.
Upon reaching; the end OF the va :
cant space In the railroad ss,w Can
tain Mason. and went To him stating
that ] WAS In charge Of some sixty
prisoners on their way home. The
1iS-hearieh captain l.ardi,' waited for
The end Of my statement. said he:
Let them get in the wagons: they
shan't pay a cent,
We Reached Stanton about or .
o'clock in the evening. Three or four
Of the prisoners. aniont; whom was
captain or Lieutenant Lyle, were from
cknridSc county. We procured n
.ircE III stanton IN which TO complete
our h"mcwhrd trip. Upon reaching :hc
intersection Of the road from Stanton
10 Lexington with tho IIowardsyi,ic
turnpike, jumped out or the hack.
and, hfiding my companions good. by
and sodspccd, ] started on foot TO
Bethel, tho homo of my wifc's fntbcr.
ING tnen tho home of my wife. The dis
lance was about II mile and Il hale |
was not much cncumbcrcd with ,Sag-
gage. To use the Latin technical
inliitary term, | marched "cxpcdit,is"
The scenery on tho route was bcauti-
iG!, but lid not linger 10 admire II.
reached The home unpcrccived. ana
entered unGnnnunccd. AS entered ny,
"lfc was standing In the sitting room.
holding in her arms the baby which
J had ncvc. secn. The same embrace
cncirclcd wife and child. In tie i,in-
suage OF that bcau,itui but now for
cotton son. The Mnstrcl's Return
FROM tie War ! Was "a soldier no
moro, but u lover.'
ny way of explanation I Will state
that IN fact tier" was nothing super
natural In the apparent roreknowlcdvc
or The ladies who seemed to anticipate
"here We would 20 10 buy, and what
we would buy. in Baltimore. The gen
erous ladies OF the Prisoners Aid So
ciety were very early in the morning
informed that number OF relensrd
prisoners had reached the city. md
every business man In the city with
whom we were likely to deal WAS in
structcd 10 send every bill made 10
Inc society for payment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-31

Mrs John Paul. " this town, pos
3cssrs u Confederate relic OF considera-
bic interest. recalling as il does the
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Costumes for Outdoors.

The girl who expects to go away short
ly for her vacation is preparing for the
holiday exodus by strenuously collecting
such necessary items as cool washing
shirts and skirts, travelling dresses, after
noon gowns, frocks for dinner wear.
shady hats, together with the latest Sc
ductions in wells, shoes. hosiery and
gloves And 1t is little things that count
nowadays.
Those who are familiar with the ground
they propose to cover have tremendous
advantage over others who are exploiting
some fresh place and are not conversant
with the particular dictates of dress that
prevail. In the latter case one usually
takes more than is actually needed, and
almost invariably omts the most i'm
portant. But, after all, 1t is these un-
certainties that make for excitement and
lend Zest to the story, and are responsible
at the moment for fearfully important
shopping expeditions and deep confabula-
tions with dressmakers and milliners.
A costums for tennis was arranged with
an inverted pleat either side, that was
stitched down firmly from the waist to
just below the bend OF the hips, and then
allowed to flow. after being severely
pressed. Needless to say, the pleat was
the longest stretch. Observing this skirt
In action, the possibility of substituting
for this pleat a divided underdress of
linen suggested itself. Over it would be
worn a perfectly plain dress, slit up to
the hips either side, really two panels.
Such an arrangement would assuredly
achieve the at present decreed slim ap-
pearance and be, at the same time, en-
inently practical. 1t is pretty certain
that some variety would be welcomed for
tournaments, when players are much in
evidence. These two suggestions are
commended to consideration at the hands
of those who are interested in achieving
a practical as well as pretty skirt for out
door sports.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Late Summer Dresses.

Very pretty is a soft. pink organdie
muslin, made up over messaline OF
darker shade. the bodice V-shaped. A
soft ninon, dove colored, made TO cling
to the figure with deep lace round the
tunic, in which there is here and there
pink shade. makes an ideal gown. Pink
messaline of the raspberry tint. with
knotted fringe round the tunic and
crossover bodice. is a sort OF dress that
can be carried on a round of visits and
always look nice.
Blue foulards. with large lozenge spots
find a great deal of favor for girls at
garden parties, made with the deep sailor
collar of the same. bound with soft blue
silk \ bunch of roses or pinks gives
the necessary touch Of color to toilet.
nesting in the folds Of the bodice in
front.
A simple but effective dress for young
girl is a broad-striped blue and white
cotton made with a tunic bound with
blue. a narrow belt embroidered with cur
rant-tinted chenille. a full bodice, pretty
well hidden by an old-fashioned embroid-
cred white muslin collar, covering the
shoulders, and made in front with pleated
ends of the same embroidered muslin, the
Evening star., 1911-08-16
New Sweater Coats.

The broad field OF usefulness for sweat
er coats Is the cause of an especially
varied assortment of this article Of wear
ing apparel. Besides the garments made
for veryday wear there are novelties for
evening and other street wear, and, OF
course, wide variety Of garments made
up for sporting and automobile purposes.
Women's and childrens knitted coats
are likely to become very popular. There
are comparatively few changes In styles.
though there is a wider range Of colors.
These are white cardinal. gray tan.
navy and dark green. in the order named.
Some garments with two-toned collars,
cuffs and pockets are also seen, but not
as many as last year. Two-toned striped
enects embodied in the whole garment
are more often seen
One OF the new sweaters is knitted with
an unusually large mesh, and is fitted
with wide collar more finely knit. A
knitted silk four-in-hand tie i'm contra st
ing color Is worn with this sweater A
slip-on sweater is knitted in two colors.
the sailor collar and knitted tie being in
a contrasting shade. Popular lengths
are twenty-seven inches. with some thir-
ty-six Inch coats.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
A most charming gift for an exile came
By Ruth Cameron.

A most charming gift for an exile came
to my attention the other day.
About a year ago l suggested to you a
friendship calendar made up of daily
quotations written or typewriter on lit
tie slips for q Christmas gift.
This is much along the same line. The
difference is that this friendship calendar
is to be gotten up by many friends in
stead Of one and is to be made up, not
wholly Of quotations. but also Of little
original greetings, jokes, nonsense rhymes,
pictures and sketches.
This calendar which came to my atten-
ton was being gotten up by jolly young
crowd in a country town for one of their
number who had been sent away to an
other climate to fight the white plague.
The pad used was about five by eight
inches. The date was written at the top.
Then the leaves were distributed among
the girls friends-one or two to her more
casual friends, and three or four to those
who had been nearest to her.
Some Of the young people pasted snap
shots of themselves. the crowd or famil-
lar spots on the leaves. Others. who
were clever at jingles. wrote nonsense
rhymes. The artistic ones did little pen
contributed CHEEKY quotations or wrote
letters telling the girl how much they
loved her and missed her.
The plucky little exile received the cal
endar Christmas. | don't know her at
all personally, but l like to think about
her and think what factor in the hight
for courage that friendship calendar must
be. l like to think how she Will try 10
decide whether TO take this daily bit OF
excitement at breakfast. at twilight or
it.cf hcxTn oh
| much the thought Of all this friendliness
will sometimes mean to her when she Is
| in the homesick or the what s-the-use-
| anyway mood.
think you would like to get up similar
| calendar. may / make one or two sug-
gestions?
| In the first place don't wait until just
month before Christmas. or even two
or three months before. Such an under
taking, IL 1t is to be well carried through,
1 needs much time. The winter months
are a bad time to ask people to do any
| thing like this. The summer months are
! much better And don't think this is too
| early to SOW the seed Of your undertak-
1 ing The chances are that you Will De
| still gathering in your sheaVes In Novem-
| Der and December
/ In the second place in order TO get
| other people to share the responsibility
| with YOU why not follow somewhat the
| scheme / once suggested for the money
| collection? Get a dozen of the girls
nearest friends TO act as months. That
| will means that they will contribute four
| or five days themselves, and be response
!. BILE for the balance of the days in their
| month. They In turn can appoint weeks.
| who will have to be responsible to them
| for the seven days within their province.
| TO any one who attempts this scheme,
| / wish the very best of luck.
| IL you care TO. send to me and III be
| proud to contribute a leaf.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Society News
Many Women Now Doing
Without False Hair

Rats and other false paraphernalia for the up
building Of woman's thinned-out hair may be
necessary. but the sight is far from pleasing.
With care nature can supply to most women
all the hair necessary for attractive dressing
Many thousands of women. refined and edu.
Gated. have learned that ii is not hard to have
and to keep abundance OF lustrous hair II
Partisan Sage. the hair grower, is used daily.
Since its introduction into America Partisan
Sage has become a prime favorite with women
who desire luxuriant hsir that will not fall out
or turn gray. Used daily 1t will keep the scalp
Immediately clean, will stop itching and falling
hair, and remove every particle OF dandrufY
II causes the hair to grow because 1t is able
to penetrate into the roots where it, besides
nonrishing the hair. destroys the dandruh germs.
Henry Evans and Jas O'Donnell and druggists
everywhere guarantee Partisan Sage to do cx-
actiy as advertised. or money back. A large
bottle only costs 80 cents, and it IL most ID
vigoratng and refreshing hair dressing. The
girl with the auburn hair is on every package.