davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
REDHOUSE BACK;
MACAULAY IS
BACK, TOO
Continued from Page y

and who shipped as donkeyman ut a
dollar a month, had little to say con
corning the unexpected return to Ho-
noluu, save that he might be induced
again ship in the Eclipse should that
vessel be repaired and dispatched for
the Orient.
"i'm Game,r Says Helbig.
'I'm game, and ready to proceed
to sea as soon as repairs can be made
to the hold above the water line. The
schooner Is sound rs dollar, but she
has been out of commission so long
that the upper portion of the vessel
has become dried out" insisted Cap
tain Helbig In discussing his plans
with a representative of the Blu c.
I In this morning.
I'VE were from Wednesday night
until this morning beating back to
Honolulu. At daylight we were OF
Diamond Head and then set up signals
which brought tow.
81 do not believe that II should
take much over week to complete
repairs so that we can again proceed
to sea.
afraid of typhoon? No there is
nothing In It," Helbig claims to have
been with the Pacific Mail as a first
officer for an extended period. He
says that he Is familiar with waters
and weather In the Far East and the
twisting and devastating typhoon
which carried death and destruction
In Its trail has no terrors for him.
Say II Was Case Of Cold Feet.
Redhouse and Macaulay made a
brave show at Indifference over theii
return to Honolulu but nevertheless
there were plain indications that the
decision reached by Captain Helbis
in taking back track did not appea
to them in the least. =
| 81 simply wanted to make a triI
TO the Far East" stated Redhouse
''and took advantage of the offel
made me by the skipper of the Ec
lipse. While declining to make
statement concerning an alleged con
nection with the Spencer family VIII,
figured In the recent Toogood murde
case, Redhouse insisted that he di,
not make any attempt to keep his de
parture from the Hawaiian islands n
a secret.
The fact that the time-honorcd Ec
lipse did turn back was no surpris
to local waterfronters who have re
sided here for years and well know
the old gasoline schooner whicl
years ago used to be factor In tn
cord-wood trade between this poI
and Hawaii. Some members of tn
crew are inclined to the belief tina
the skipper suffered an acute attac
; of chilled feet after the last gimme
: of light from Hawaii mel had droppe
below the horizon.
Additions to the Come Back Club.
; The Fllipinos plainly showed thei
: disappointment In the failure of tn
fast and furious Eclipse In continu
: ing the voyage. Seven of these me
were to receive fifteen dollars u mont
for their service while one as as
, sistant cook was in line for bette
remuneration.
1--WE might as well apply for AZ
mission to the Comeback Club" dc
. clared Redhouse as he and Macaula
! sought the shady side of Fort stree
4 and proceeded up town.
1 The Eclipse branch of the Com,
Back Club in addition to Captain lie
big included:
/ T, Mcdonald, first mate; ], JOIN
son, carpenter; John Williams, coot
/ J. w. A. Redhouse, steward; J. Mi
caulay, donkeyman; Enrold Lam
| boatswain, and seven Filipino SCI
men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Kauai viii Take Hilo Mail.

The Interlsland steamer Kauai
sailing for Honomu and Popeekeo at
four o'clock this afternoon will he
given an accumulation of mail destin-
ed for Hilo and nearby points on the
big island. The Kauai is taking O
shipment Of explosives and some 9th
er lines of supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Kalwikl Mill to Soon Close Down.

Grinding will soon ense at Kaiwiki
Sugar mill as the crop is about all
harvested and 1t is now expected that
this mill will be through the seasons
work next week The steamer Mauna
Kea arriving from Hilo via way ports
this morning met with moderate
trades and easterly seas on the home.
ward voyage. The Mauna Kea pass
ed the steamer Helene OF Ookala, the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
ARRIvED
Saturday, Aug. 20.
DEPARTED
in FOREIGN PORTS.
Saturday, Aug. 26.

Saturday, Aug. 26.
SEATTLE-Sa Sailed, Aug. 25: s. s. CO.
lumbar. fo- Honolulu.
DELAWARE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cd, Aug. 26: Ship John Ena, hence
May IA 1O3 days).
YOKOHAMA--Arrived, Aug. 20: s. s
Chiyo Maru. hence Aug. Is.
PORT GAMBLE-sailcd. Aug. 2s:
Schr. Alice Cooke, for Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26

The city Of New York has awarded
the whole s225,OOO,OOO subway extern
sion to the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
For Kauai Ports.

The Inter-Island steamer Noeau Ia
on the berth to sail for Kauai ports
on next Monday evening. The steam
ers departure. has been fixed for five
o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
WI. Mckinley LODGE. NO. 9,
K. Of P.
OAHU LODGE NO. I, K. Of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
$50 o'clock. Pythian Hall, corner Bere-
tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
S. DECKER, c. c.
o. IIEINE, X. OF r. & s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Sparks from the Wireless.

Sparks from Inc WTreIess.
+. NJ. S. S. Mongolia, en- route from
San Francisco to Honolulu. s p. M
g1i miles off; arrive a. m. Monday
all well.
p. NJ. 8. s. Persia, en- route from
Yokohama to Honolulu, s p. m.-66I
miles of; all well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Niihsu Back from Kauai.

The Inter-Island steamer Milan
from Kauai ports was an arrival this
morning bringing 1908 sacks sugar
80 sacks rice, 10 bales hides, a guam
tity of sundries. The vessel met with
fine weather and smooth seas on the
hOmcward voyage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Shipping
Chanslcr Pronounced Handsome ship.

Chanslor Pronounced Handsome Ship.
Manager A. Il. Davidson of the Pa.
ciilc Oil and Transportation Conn
pany, has received a wireless from
the American oil tanker J. A. Chans-
lor to the effect that the fine new ves-
sci will be an arrival at the port at
an early hour on Sunday morning.
The Chanslor ia understood as bring
ing down about forty-five thousand
barrels of fuel oil for local consump.
ton. The Chanslor is said to be one
of the finest steam tankers in the Pa
cifc today. In commission but a
few months, the steamer Is fitted up
in manner that might well bo
claimed luxurious as far as the ac-
Communications of her officers are con-
cerned Her decks are of teak wood,
while large amount of mahogany Is
employed in the interior finishing to
be found In the quarters of the OIL
GERS. The Chanslod is provided with
all the latest appliances for Kidding
the tanks of the consignmcnts of oil.
Manager Davidson invites a general
inspection of the handsome new
steamer during the stay Of the Chans-
lor at the port.
~
Passing Of the Drum.
Hundreds of empty gasoline drums
which have been accommodating at Hilo
and other points along Hawaii viii
form a portion OF the cargo to be
taken away by the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer Hilonian to depart from
Hilo on Monday. At the time of de-
parture of the Inter-Island steamer
Mauna Kea from the Hawaii metro
polls considerable quantity of sugar
awaited the arrival of the Hilonial
from Port Allen. The schooner A. f
Coats which has been discharging lum'
Der at the Hilo railway wharf was
expected to get away for The coast to
| day.
The Borealis Is lying Off Wainakn
discharging lumber. She arrived II
port last Sunday afternoon.
The schooner Mclrose, with a car
go of lumber, was expected to arrive
yesterday as she was sighted outside
by the Mauna Kea. She is twenty
six days out from Puget Sound
-
Ban on Stowaways.
The Manila Cablcnews says this o
the cver-prcsent stowaway:
The military authorities have 70
some time past been troubled by Fill
pino stowaways on the u. s. Arm,
transports sailing from Manila 70
the United States. Various method
of preventing persons slowing ava
on these boats have been tried, non
of which have heen wholly successful
II has been decided that "A determin
ed effort shall now be made, and I
that end In future all stowaway
found on outgoing transports will b
put ashore at the nearest inhabite
. place on the island of Luzon. II
this means II Is hoped to discourag
:, stowaways, for not only will they NJ
: get away from the Philippine Island
t but It will also be quite difficult,
. all probability. for them to find thel
). way back to Manila from some of til
n isolated barrios on the coast of nOrtt
r ern Luzon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Phone 1881

Likelike at Koholalcle taking on sug-
ar. The Likelikc II is believed will ar
rive at Honolulu on Monday. The
steamer Wailele was at Honokaa load
ing sugar and Is due to return here
today. The little Miller Salvage
schooner Ka Moi was an arrival at
Hilo on last Thursday. The Mauna
Kea freight list included quantity
of empties, 81 crates of butter. bar
rels tallow, 40 cords wood, S724 feet
of native lumber, s crates chickens
and 200 packages sundries. A large
number of cabin and deck passengers
returned in the flagship.
pa
tiakalau Leads the List.
Hakalau leads In the amount of
sugar on hand at the plantation ware
houses on Hawaii and awaiting ship
ment to the coast. According to re-
port brought by Purser Phillips OF
the steamer Mauna Koa the following
sugar is awaiting shipment: Olaa
1879, waiakea 10000. Hawaii Mill
2400, Wainaku IA 500, Onomea 965S
epeekco 1900. Honomu $500, Hakalau
$4,000. Iaupahoohoe 1900, Ookala
400, Kukaiau sal, Hamakua $1,000
Honokaa 1900. Punnluu 1868 and Ho
nuapo 1928 sacks. ..-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-26
Death of chief Steward phleHer.

Death Of Chief Steward Phieffer.
Rudolph Phicffcr for years passing
between San Francisco, Honolulu and
the Orient AS an official connected
with the stewards department of
commercial liners as well as army
transports Is dead. For some time
past Phieffer was chief steward In
the United States army transport
sheridan. As n visitor at Honolulu
he was deservedly popular with n
large circle of friends. lie passed
away at his home at Alameda, Cali
fornia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21
Treasure From the Sea.

Boys that live at Pine Brook, ~ j.. did not
know that there was buried treasure near at
hand or they might have gone hunting for It,
Two fishermen found 1t. strong line much
larger than you have ever used unless you have
gone fishing for whale or something of that
sort. was caught in the bottom of the river.
The men tugged on 1t and found that 1t gave
little. and just then an automobile came along
the road. The men asked the automobile man
to give them a little assistance and they tied
the line to the rear axle and let the car pull
on 1t. The line strained and slowly moved out
of the water. drawing with It wrecked canoe,
full of mud and stones. In the canoe was found
a heavy chest. which was removed by the men
and loaded into the car, and then the driver
and fishermen went on to town. There they
displayed the find, and the chest was recog.
nized as the silverware box belonging to Q
hotel. The box had been stolen in 1904, and
no trace of the robbers had been found
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21
Qualified PRAYER.

Marion's mother was Ill. and the
aunt who took her place at the head
Of the household piled the children
with unaccastomed and sometimes dis
liked articles of diet. One day. after
being compelled to eat onions. Marion
refused to say grace.
Then you must sit at the table I'M
til you are ready to say it," was the
aunt's stern judgment. An hour or
so later. when the brilliant sunshine
and impatient calls OF her comrades
together comprised an Irresistible ap-
peal. Marion capitulated-thus:
"Oh, Lord. make me thankful for
having had to eat horrid old onions.
II you can do 1t. But ! know you
can't"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21

the table, she called OF their ages for me.
was surprised.
Who thinks OF their ages?" she said. Some
were not so beautiful when younger. Look at
this one and this -. Here is
lady with an almost insignificant nose; and
her eyes were never much until she had them
tattooed where actresses pencil Here is one
with not a perfect feature yet her physique
and temperament are delightful. And this
other without the noble spirit breathing
through her look. would she not be almost
plain?'
She said true: yet had passed all as charm
ing. All have beauty reputation. When
woman like this gives away her sisters 1t is
edifying. Otero showed me how one splendid
creature fought for years against a double
chin and conquered; how another began bony:
how another has learned to dissimulate
trumpet nose.
Stop!" exclaimed. You will make me
think that all young women are full of de-
fects!"
They are" said otero. What is time for
but to correct them? Scatter the photographs
and look again. You will find them beauties
now In any case! They are radiant. They
have learned their power!"
1t was even SO. There were flashes Of &C.
stasy, CLEANS Of delight. eyes that spoke soul
awakenings. lips parted in mystery. There
were coy faces, faces that asked baffiing ques-
tons, confidential faces, high. courageous faces.
faces that breathed sweet. sad reverie.
"All kinds of faces, except wooden twenty
year-old faces, heinz" laughed the subtle Span
lard. "A Paris photographer has given me
partial reason why their faces are loveier at
forty. It is because they have been photo
graphed SO much"
The effort to resemble ones best picture?"
] unused. ~
"All that, in general but he claims a par
ticular influence of self-suggestion. We come
to resemble our best photographs by gentle de-
grees, unconsciously. when they follow each
other in long. changing SERIES"
Living up to last weeks photograph makes
next weeks photograph still handsomer." I
said. "A hundred photographs completes the
cure"
HE was photographer. OF course, and gave
the entire credit to his art" replied Otero.
Perhaps the secret is encouragement. How
often we have seen plain women bloom out
We women guess the secret cause.-the trans
figured one is happy in love. She has been en-
couraged."
"oh, well then" said. ANY way to encour.
That's It! Beauty is a habit" exclaimed
Otero ut is the habit of those who have start
ed encouraged! Let the woman of forty mere
ly conceal her age, and the trick is half won
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21

fractions, yes-and also the maniere de sen
servir! The way to use them! Here is the tri-
umph Of the woman of forty-when she gladly
let's herself loose,"
why not?" murmured fascinated by one
who certainly let's herself loose. She contin-
ued gaily:
why the intuitions Of the very young man
are unerring In this matter. The youth OF sew
enteen, with senses painfully fresh and keen,
begins with a grande passion for the woman
of forty. Instinct tells him that she Is the
loveest. The thing is traditional. from Harry
Esmond down to Porter Charlton. And Joseph
even; how did she get that coat? We laugh.
Laughter is a sudden glory-over human mis-
chance. The youth himself refuses to arrive
at charming forty beside a woman of sixty
three: yet his first untroubled Judgment was
to award the apple where It belongs"
The man of forty evidently :" began.
The worst enemy OF the woman Of forty Is
the man of forty" persisted Otero. "She Is
the mirror in which he breads to see the
shadow OF his own degeneracy-forgetting that
his wear and tear OF ten years past have not
been hers. So the man Of forty marries the
girl of twenty-three. In spite OF his wear and
tear she finds in the charm OF the full man her
profound atisfaction-without looking ahead.
Why look ahead? In Paris we see daily men OF
forty making inexperienced young fellows APP
pear foolish. For example, will cite the best
lovedman of Paris over whose elegant person
FIVE hatpin duels have been fought In the past
three years-the latest on the Biarritz board
walk, between a young matron and bud of
society. He will be forty-two years old next
February"
Otero did not cite his name, so will initiate
her wise discretion.
THE man of forty is vain and suspicious"
said Otero. Even when in full possession OF
his physical and mental perfections he must
punish unoffending' loneliness that walks be-
side him In the path Of years oh, yes, he
makes the woman of forty suffer! The fair
creature would be more than human not to re-
sent 1t. Unspoken malice in her laughing eye
causes the fatuous fellow to grit his teeth with
hate. And SO two perfect creatures at the
food of all that is best in them, too often turn
their backs upon each other, leaving opportu-
nifty open TO less prejudced hearts and heads
to girls with their intuitions. and to men OF
fifty purged of petty vanity"
Even so, women of forty rule Paris. Madame
Otero collects portrait photographs. Scatter
Ing package OF foremost Paris beauties on
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21

acts: desire, seduction, tragic triumph Never
has dramatic work expressed femininity with the
grace, mystery and intensity of those three
scenes. Now, look you. in the south of Spain
they say 1t takes eight years to form a
flamenco. Perfection Is unattainable; because
this exhausting dance-twelye minutes!--show
me danseuse OF the opera who will accept
variation of twelve minutes-contains three
roles that are unconnected: the ingenue, thu
amoureuse. and the tragedienne. One ought
to be sixteen years old TO dance the first
and forty to dance the end OF the drama, In
which Rubia magnificent at fifty fixed the
tradition"
Madame" ! asked, is It possible that you
are old enough to dance that third act?'
81 am forty-one." she laughed II had made
two trips to the United States before settled
IN Paris in 1891; and was just OF age when
starting out. II am not worn like some great
namencas, 1t is thanks to the life of Paris
Those who remain In Spain use themselves up,
monsieur. II is a magnificent public but 1t
fatigues the artistic In Paris, the good people
Interest themselves as much in my jewels and
accept what give them. So have been able
to live reasonably. Luxury is good for wom-
an of self-control. Those soft creatures who
lie around and overeat. have no patience
with them! have always had unconscious
training from my work. though owe much to
the TURKISH Datn .s.l.tsf nH.esst
The Hannah - / asked ID,
mo, no; have sweat-box in my apart
ment fitted with fifty electric-light bulbs. 1
often take It four times week when not
dancing. followed with tepid douche, turning
cold. There is an apparatus to brighten young
beauties, monsieur"
Certainly a remarkable woman. On the
stage, from Copenhagen to Vienna, from Lon
don to Rome, she is known, always and above
all, as a beauty. She sings after fashion.
She has made successful ventures into PAN
tomime And now, at forty. she has made her
self an actress of merit, appearing in emotional
roles on the great Paris stage. Now. also, at
forty. she continues to pose for the best sell
ing beauty photographs on the European mar
ket After her comes Lima Cavalieri. with no
third in their class Other beauties sell as
well in certain successful poses; but Otero
and Cavalieri never cease posing.
Women Of forty" exclaimed Otero What
pathetic disdain, what proud anticipation, what
unhappy acquisscence, Fastening out to meet
fate more than halfway, cause so many to ig-
more their splendor and even wander into self
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21
A HIT
What She Gained by Trying Again.

A failure at first makes US esteem
final success.
A family In Minnesota that now en-
Joys Postum would never have known
how good II Is II the mother had been
discouraged by the failure Of her
first attempt to prepare it. Her SON
tells the story:
I'VE had never used Postum till last
spring when father brought home a
package one evening Just to try IT, We
had heard from our neighbors, and In
fact every one who used It. how well
they liked It.
well. the next morning Mother
brewed It about Ave minutes. just as
she had been IN the habit Of doing
with coffee without paying special at
tention to the directions printed ON
the package. It looked weak and
didn't have a very promising color. but
nevertheless father raised his cup
with an air Of exceptancy. It certain
ly did give him great surprise. but
I'm afraid It wasn't very pleasant
one, for he put down his cup with q
look of disgust
Mother wasn't discouraged though.
and next morning gave 1t another trial,
letting It stand on the stove till boil
ing began and then letting It boil for
fifteen or twenty minutes, and this
time we were all 80 pleased with It
that We have used It ever since.
Father was confirmed dyspeptio
and cup Of coffee was TO him like poi
son. 90 he never drinks It any more.
but drinks Postum regularly. He isn't
troubled with dyspepsia now and Is
actually growing fst and I'm sure
Postum II the cause Of It. All the chill
dren are allowed to drink It and they
are perfect pictures Of health" Name
given By Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich.
Read the little book. Tho Road to
wellvilie." In pkgs. there's reason"
Ever rsnA the above letter. A new
enc appears from ti,ue to time. They
are genuine, true aa1 full Of human
interest.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21
Subtleties of Portraits

they have been trying all their lives
to hide. He thinks the painter some
times does this unconsciously. The
GLOWING instance is more or less far
rliliar, but he cites It as having come
under his personal direction
"A strange case OF the revealing
power of the portraitist's art came
under my notice some time back. A
lady who was suffering from some all
ment that baffied all the doctors. was
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21

ed only temporary relief. Doan's Kid
ney Pills helped me at once and soon
was permanently cured. / really feel
that Doan's Kidney Pills saved my
LIFE"
when Your Back is Lame, Remem-
Der the Name-DOAN'S."
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-09-21

~,
all her exact measurements in order to repro
duce such a perfect anatomy in marble. Four
weeks later. in verifying the measurements be-
fore an incredulous confrere. he was astonished
to discover that not single one concorded;
the accidentally perfect anatomy had budged
all along the line-toward the voluptuous
beauty priced by common mortals!"
And the maniere de g. en- servir!" unused.
II accuse not only the young girls green
acidity. her forming body sleeping tempera-
ment and crudity of mind" summed up Otero.
In northern lands, the sleeping parts may get
the sand out of their eyes by twenty-five: but.
even then. years pass In looking round and
wondering what this world may mean. So. at
thirty. the average young woman. loaded down
with natural arrogance and ideas that have
been imposed upon her. tranquilizes a grow
ing disquiet by repeating to herself: 1 am a
young thing!' Up to thirty-five the satisfac-
ton of ruling may have been her chief profit.
Now she wakes completely to the pulsing life
OF things. knows herself and-dismayed by
sense of loss-plunges avidly. or else
Or else discouraged sinks back, muir
muring: I am an old thing!'" finished the
sentence for her.
That's It," laughed Otero. IF she grows
panic stricken she enters the terrible quaran-
tame indeed They may be the terrible for.
ties or the splendid fortress as she makes
them, as her world permits her. or as she DOM
mates It. with happy insouciance brushing
aside every obstacle and fiinging herself into
the harmonies of an instrument finally at.
tuned Then she is truly terrible--terrible to
younger undecided women whom she mocks
and bamboozles borrowing their admirers from
them out OF pure lightheartedness: terrible to
men, on whom she avenges the neglect OF
years to comet"