davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26

Inc me passenger inner Iealahuia'
owned Dy the new Zealand Shippihg
Company ana under charter win the
Canadian Anstralian line on run De-
tween sydney Auckland. Honolulu
and victoria Is TO be returned TO the
owners iwithin comparative snort
ame, according to report which has
lust reached mere .li,,
~ The Zeaiandia from Australian
ports Is due 70 arrive at Honolulu on
or about October 10Th. me predic-
ton Is now made that win the re-
turn of that vessel on her way to the
colonies IN november. VIII marx the
last appearance OF the Healandia ut
the port OF honolulu undei the cana
d'an -Aus'rai'ah mouse nag at ieas''
atins 'he Ieaiahdia 'oge'her win me
M"h"la anu MARIANA are Sa'u W na'e
c,oseu ueai oy "h'ch ohe nr'ush
S'ea'l's"'p ro'' N,hss'o., me pas
sehser Vessei pun, IN iso4 At fias,
gov, oco',"hu' VIII, oecol',e enIo'ieu
","e' '"e pa""er VI '"e o"'oh o'ea,h-
snip COMPANY ana transferred 10 ,he
oaian'"n AuS'ra''an '''e' II IL 'ne IN
'e"''on 10 p'aee ,"'s vessel III service
y sued llie "; titlie nsG WI 'h9''fsaahu
''o,ii ''"er is coinnSS's'''F'ft'4 iil.'
rroh 'niorn'a''oh reee,Neu uere,
Tue ro'' hhss'oh "n.sh nus p'sseo
10 inc coh,r"iI 'he ynpn phe mas
accoNiIii"oaHu1h 'Pr one n""preu ana
sixty hrs'' S'Ai~ secohd Grass paSSeh-
sers ana Us capap'e u aeYe'ophs
sWeu pst"eeh seVeR"eh anule's"'eeh
knoStt | LA L
, TrH" 'h' a'eeouh's. eie to'' Ming
''o" c"h '"he ea'e VI a"ou, as man!
passehseIs as 'ne Heaialiu'a OF ,ne
MARIANA now III 'he SERVICE Which III
''"ues ro"o'"'" as por' vi call
... ......
rrotest Against excessive Fre'sht
Rates
charging the n-Hawaiiah
steamship Company with inhicting
ireight rates Two ana three times
mat exacted by foreign steamship
INES engaged IN u haui OF similar
length GOLFERS weekly IN answer TO
correspondent goes on TO state that
congress passed what was known as
the Coastwise Trade act when pro-
nibited all foreign ships from carry
ing freight or passenscrs from one
american port TO another. That act
Is sun on the statute DOCKS. Foreign
ships can not operate between Anne
ricah ports' by buying up the Anne
rlcan steamship lines and controlling
the harDors 80 as 10 prevent free ac-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26

The Lahaina land case was con-
tinued until tomorrow when II will
come up again before Judge W. J..
Robinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
SITUATION WANTED.

Young German who has been at sea
for four years would like to get work
of any kind In town, Apply IS, M.
Bulletin. 5O4l-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26

Work is being pushed ahead with
the Kapioani Girls home and the
workmen are now on the second
story.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
OAHU LODGING. I, X. of p.

Meets every first and third Friday at
: 80 o'clock. Pythlan Hall, corner Bere-
tanIn and Fort streets. Visiting broth
ers cordially invited to attend.
s. DECKER, c. C.
~. HEINE,, IL. Of II. & 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
JAS. F.. MORGAN,
AuctiOneer
ARRIVED

q 81. Tuesday. Sept. &c. IA
Port San Luis-Santa Rita, An
stmr., IA. m. ,y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
DEPARTED
Monday Sept. 25.

Monday, Sept. 25.
Japan and China ports--Korea.
NJ. $. s.. 8 y. m.
Kauai ports-Noeau. stmr., 8 pc
49, Tuesday.. Sept. 26. 8
Hilo via way ports Mauna K
-stmre 10 a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26

charge at Port Allen and 400 tons
cargo and 100000 feet lumber for Ka-
hnlui. The vessel is expected. will be
about nine days in completing the
passage from Seattle. fhe Hilonian
Is bringing no passengers and will
make comparative short stay at the
port. q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26

charge at Port Allen and 400 tons
cargo and 100000 feet lumber for Ka-
hnlui. The vessel is expected. will be
about nine days in completing the
passage from Seattle. fhe Hilonian
Is bringing no passengers ana will
make comparative short stay at the
port. q 2
Manchurla to Arrive Thursday.
Captain Dixon, master of the Paci-
fic Mail liner Manchuria, has wire
lessed In to the agency of II. Hackfeld
and Company that he expects to
bring the steamer to quarantine by
noon, Thursday. He hopes to be able
to sail for San Francisco by ten
o'clock on Friday morning. The Man
churia has 1850 tons Oriental freight
for discharge at Honolulu and accord
Ing to advices received here the yes-
gel can accommodate one hundred and
twenty-five cabin ipissengets. with
less than sixty now booked for the
Coast. ~.
HonoIuian Due In the Morning.
A late wireless received ut the
Agency OF Castle and Cooke Is to the
effect that the Matson Navigation
steamer Honolulan with 30 passen-
gers, so sacks mail and large guam
fifty of cargo for Honolulu. Hilo and
ISLAND ports will arrive here early to-
morrow morning. The vessel will
come alongside Hackfeld wharf. The
lIOnolulan Is scheduled for dispatch
for island ports on Thursday after
noon. ..s, go, .s..
Helene Made Fair Passaee. ..s q
The American schooner Helene
with a million feet of lumber con
signed to the local agency of Allen
and Robinson was an arrival at the
port this morning making the pass
age down from Grays Harbor In
twenty-five days. The vessel was
hauled alongside the A. and X. WHAT
p discharge. Captain TfolIfoh is
accompanied by his wife and two
ADns on this trip. The skipper stated
THAT he met with light and baffling
inds on a portion of the trip.
HI N
echooner Resoiute is Fumigated.
| III Preparatory to going to sea, the
american schooner Resolute has been
auled to the quarantine wharf for
tnmigation. The vessel will be dis
matched for the Sound, yhifS afternoon
or tomorrow morning taking ballast
Only. The Resolute arrived here Ol
September list with full shipment
of lumber. ~
Asiatics or for the Orient.
4 Sixty Asiatic passengers departed
for Japan and China in the Pacific
Mail liner Korea which got away
promptly at five o'clock last night.
The Korea carried ten cabin passen-
gers who had booked al, this port. The
steerage passengers for the most part
were Chinese.
Pearl Harbor Buoys.
The United States lighthouse ten
der Kukui has been dispatched to
Pearl Harbor where some attention
will be given the marking buoys
placed there to guide the navigator
through the several channels leading
into the inner harbor
IN.
Lumber FOE n. onoiuiu.
The Robert LEVERS. aSfschooner In
the Levers and Cooke fleet, Is re-
ported to- have smiled from Port It'd
low on Saturday with full shipment
of lumber. consigned to the local firm.
n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-26
lum Der foe ~ onoluiu.

Lumber for n onoIuiu.
The Robert Levers. aN'schooner in
the Levers and Cooke fleet, Is re-
ported to- have smiled from Port lid
low on Saturday with a full shipment
of lumber. consigned to the local firm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
CHASE CITY
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch

Especial 10 The Times DispatchI
Chase city. We. November 1.-THE
tsincd few days ago by Mrs. George
a. Endley. After readings upon many
subjects and the regular routine OF
business was transacted. the members
and guests were ushcrcd into the din
ing-room where they partook OF de-
tic!ous refreshments. Those present
We're Mesdamcs George a. Endley, Il.
-. Patterson. Judd Robertson. James
Hardy. j. Thomas Goode. Jr.. S b.
!cnreys, Robert l. Jenrcys. w. A.
Broocks. T. g. Boswell. L. T. Bcaz-
ley. Mary Gregory, Eta Gregory. j.
w Goodc, members. and Mesdamcs
George Gibson. +; u. Jenress. W d.
Norrcl1 and Patillo, guests.
Mrs. =. I. Finch delightfully."- enter
tainc. the Woman's Club at her home
on Academy Street, last Friday after.
noon. Among those present members
aud guests, Were Mesdames A. r.
Finch. n. G. Boswell. W. L. Clark. j,
w Goode. w. H. Jeffrcys, Il. L. JEFF.
trcys H. II. Terrell. W. A. Brooks.
Il. -. Patterson, Mrs. Anderson, james
Hard. Susie Norton. Misses Salt.
Boothe. Anderson, Darnei Elan,
ley. j. T. Goode. and T. owen Easlcy.
OF South Boston.
Il. Owen Eascy. OF South Boston.
was the guest OF DR. a. T. Finch sat
,Erday ana sunday. lie returned home
Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Easiey
and son. Henry, who have been a.,ics,,
OF r-lativcs and friends here some
days.
James, Thorn, of South noaton. was
here "A few days ago
Mayor W.. II. Jcnreys. Mr.. Baldwin
and r. NJ. Jenreys spent "a few DAYS
In oxford, n. c.. this week
mrs. T.; i. Beazley Is the guest OF
bliss Helen White. in oxford. thls
week. ''''
Misses Mary Scott patello and Sea,
gregory. who are teaching In line
county. were here visiting ,heiT
mothers, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Roberts and family, formerly
or Boydton, WILL in the future resids
here. i'a'ue
Mrs. Mills and little son, FLOYD arc
visiting IN Richmond this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
A Statewide Came
By Katharine H. Stuart.

schools, with the consent of the State
superintendent and school superin-
tcndents and principals. and with, tho
hearty cooperation of the teachers
and children. will bring a brighter day
for our birds in the old Commonwealth.
for we of this generation arc learning
to TAXI us our motto. The bird in
the bush Is worth two in tho hand"
and that our fcathered brothers are
useful citizens and caretakers of our
forests. our orchards and rivers. and
their destruction will dcsolate our
land.
Now, there must be a remedy for
these bad conditions, and it must be
found in Il Statewide game commits
sion. We ask That our next Lcgis-
lature create this Office and select as
state game warden some good man
without fear and ready to do his
duty at all times. With a proper head
TO see that the laws are enforced and
to direct the work all over the State.
in few years we will have good re-
suits and a large revenue from this
source for work in educational lines.
Protection does not mean that tile
sportsman must put up his gun. but
that there VIII be more game for
those who view the bird from that
stanf point. and to those who see in
the "feathered brothers" higher mis-
sion, and who shoot with the camera"
our fields and woods Will once more
tiful wild birds-saved through the
united efforts of Nirginia's loyal sons
and daughters who rejoice to see her
rich in all that goes to make the
STATE prosperous and attractive.
We appeal to our Governor. United
States Senator'S and Representatives,
State Senator'S and Representatives,
judges of our courts and all our pco-
pie. TO lend us their voices and in
fiuence In this work now going on IL,
the State for the conservation of wild
life. Especially do we desire the po-
tent influence of the editors OF our
state papers who mold public thought
in all lines.
Conservation" is the watcnword e
the States and nation to- day. and can
virginia sit idly by and not do her
part? Let MS unite in this great work,
men, women and children of the
Mother of states and Presidents, ana
take as our example our immortal
leader, Robert T. Lee who stopped 20
sponge the tired back and the heated
mouth of his faithful horse. Traveller
and who. on his way to battle put
back into its nest a little nedglinE too
weak to fly from the ground, and in
these tender beautiful acts to Gods
creatures he has become an example,
TO quote DR. Stillman president of tho
National Humane Association--"f.r
humonitarians North and South"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
Fresh Air, the Worlds Best
Medicine.
By PHILIP P. JACOBS Phi D.,
Assistant Secretary of the National
Prevention of tuberculosis.

AS soon as men come TO realize that
the best medicine Tor curing man ills
and the best preventive of disease Is
fresh air. there is going to be one or
the greatest revolutions in architec-
ture and building the world has ever
known IL will not be possible tnen
for an architect to design tenement
with dark. unlighted. unaired rooms
Men VIII call For light and air before
they VIII ask for anything else. We
Will never revert TO the open-air life
of our primitive ancestors. but we will
convert our dwellings,. offices and
workshops into open-air rooms.
When men forsook the tepec. tho
tent, or the lcan-to Tor the more per-
manent dwelling of modern days, ne
gained a certain degree OF comfort at
the expense of his health by the ex
clusion OF fresh air, the history OF
the American Indian is a striking Illus
tration of this fact During the wild,
free life on the plains. tuberculosis
WAS almost unknown among the red
men. But. when the government built
houses for its wards and Installed tho
modern cook stove the Indian forsook
his open air life. and. especially in the
cold weather. sealed up his house and
huddicd day after day In tho trcach-
crous warmth of the stove. Tho result
was tWofold. He lost his viSor ami
weakened his resistance to disease by
staying in tho house. and he spread
indoors the germs of that dread dis
case. consumption, which nov is dc
NaStatinS whole tribes, and which
threatens eventually to cXtinsuish
them. Tho Indians history epitomizcs
that of the civilized world.
In the November number of the
york; pr ". p. Northrur. of New
York. the we'll known specialist on
childrens diseases. gives in an inter
csting bit OF autphioEraphy TIC history
treatment Of disease in the fresh ali.
When, seven years ago. he dared to
go against all current. methods OF
treating pneumonia ana place a child
in the o51en aiE. he was called "craZy."
a 'fad6ist," and was threatened with
extreme punishment should his expert
ment prove unsuccessful. But When
lac had demonstrated. ate: months OF
patient labor. that fresh mir wos tho
hes; medicine for those suffering from
pneumonia. ineasies. whopinc- Gough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
When Youth Is Gone
By KARIN MICEIAEL.Is.

NO man understands what the soul
pr woman Is I'm reality. No man has
any Idea of the inner workings of a
Woman's heart. Men pride themselves
on understanding women, but are al
ways deceived in this respect. The
whole truth is never spoken between
men and women. but II is not necessary
OH this account to condemn women
they are never quite sincere towards
men. because they are never sincere
towards themselves. Men can be hon
ornblc in dealing with themselves as In
dealing with others, but women do not
POSSESS this capacity
a woman can love n man more than
her own life; she can sacrifice her
time. her health. and her life for him /:
but II she Is real woman she can
never take him entirely into her CONT
dcnce. She cannot take him into her
confidence. because she dare not, A
man, on the contrary. even If only for
3, brief time. loves without reserve. In
ms condition he allows himself to he
unlocked like chest OF drawers with
many secret recosscs. Then re de-
iiNcrs himself and his past TO the NO
In1H nc loves but woman never givcs
pen mtg.
Every woman plays a comedy Mt ali
times of her life with smiles and tears
smiling is "a language which none but
women understand: n woman smiles at
great crisis woman passcs over
vices with smile. and With q smile
She reflects the greatest virtues Men
cannot smile at ALL they are not de-
ccitful enough to smile. And with the
smile. 80 IL Is WITH tears. Tears are a
Eift from nnturc to women. and most
women use them to excite themselves
when thcy desire to create "A scene
II s very easy for a woman 10 de-
ccivc man when the latter is In love
Tor when a man in infatuated with ~
woman he believes everything because
he desires 10 believe IL. The Doubt
Ing Thomas" ought 10 have been :, wo-
man, because women always doubts
shadow OF doubt pcnctrates into her
inncrmost hottest feelings. perhaps be-
cause she Judges man according to her
own character. perhaps because she as
sumcs that he deccivcs as she herself
deceivcs But this is not the case
man becomes communicative, while a
woman Is sccrctivc, and that Is part
OF the tragedy which Is concealed In
every love affair.
There are. OF course. exceptions
There are women who become truth
fnl III the course of time. 1 cannot
state :hat there are women who are
naturally truthful, but love has the
power 10 train a woman TO truth. Such
women are, in truth, marvellous eXccp-
tons. Among millions one finds one
Euch woman, and how blessed Is tho
man who fnds such "A wife, This one
exception among millions does not need
tho art of comedy with which all 1ci
sisters mask themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

and even for weak, sickly babies, bal
comics began to appear here and there,
until now almost every large hospital
in New York has its open-air sleeping
provisions, and private sleeping BAL
comics, and roof gardens are being
built everywhere.
In order that the body may perform
It's normal functions. oxygen must be
supplied ut all times to the blood as
DR.. Thomas ii. Hay, OF stevens Point,
WIS, superintendent of River Pines
Sanatorium, shows in the article on
The Physiology OF Fresh Air" also in
the November number of the journal
of the Outdoor Life. The average
amount of air taken into the lungs
during ordinary quiet breathing is
ABOUT thirty CUBIC inches at each sim
gle inspiration. AT the rate oil egh-
teen breaths a minute. there would
thus pass III and out OF the lungs 777.-
600 cubic inches. or $50 cubic feet
every twenty-four hours With an
average OF seventy be4ts IA minute, the
t.a delivers to the lungs for AGRA
! ton fvp ounces of hlood at every beat,
or nearly $500 gallons day. In 9TH
Ter words. the lungs handle in twenty
four hours, l05 barrels OF air and l35
barrels. OF blood, In view OF the
stupcndouS task which the rcspirating
apparatus has to PERFORM" says DR..
Hay, the necessity for q supply 10 OBJ
solutcly pure air becomes apparent"
In spite OF the tremendous task
which rho heart and lungs are called
upon to perform in the ventilation and
aeration of tho blood ii seems as IL
men and women do everything they
can TO make tho task more difficult.
The closed window. the unventilated
IrwOrk-room. the sealed-tisht bed-room
are but y few of the hindrance.. which
prevent the lungs from getting oxy-
gen-full air.
Both DIR. Hay and DR.. Thomas specs
Darlington. assistant secretary of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis. who writes
In the same magazine or Fresh Air in
the Home" declares cmpathically that
the supeTstitious prejudiccs against
night air and draushts are absolutely
without foundation. Night air is or
diaarly purcr than day air. and as for
draushts.--they arc not dangerous. DR..
| Darlington SUGGESTS sleeping porches,
balconies. window tents. roof -houses
and various other devices for securing
nh abundance of fresh air, especially
during sleeping hours.
While fresh Gir Is the worlds oest
medicine. II is also the cheapest.
Would that wo oil were more liberal
In tho doaos we take.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12

That Virginia is far behind her Sis
ter States In bird protection; no one
can deny who has studied the queS-
ton. Year after year few mem
bcrs of the Virginia Game Protective
Association, under their president, DIR.
J. b. Fisher, and their untiring secre
tary, 1. T. Christian, of Ri1hmo nd.
have done faithful, but unrcwardcd
work for the conservation of our water
fowl and other birds.
Meetings have hcen held from time
to time during sessions of the Lcgis-
laturc where distinguished speakers
have been invited to show how other
states, with proper warden system.
have not only increased the game and
non game birds, but enriched their
treasures, In many instances giving
large sums for public school improve
Inents from money received for fines.
licenses, etc. New laws have been
enacted and some good results have
followed these efforts. but, with 100
counties and n limited number of
poorly paid wardcns and with no head
TO direct the work to-day we see,
through neglect and on-cnforcemcnt
of our game laws. the gradual de-
crease in one of the States greatest
asSets-Virginia's splendid wild birds
and animals
Pot hunters and specimen hunters
roam undisturbed our fields, and stray
dogs destroy annually hundreds OF the
nests Of our wild turkeys, Bob Whites,
etc. Batting, netting and shooting
from batteries Is practiced throughout
Tidewater Virginia. and the names Of
some of the violators of our game
laws are known, and yet no step is
taken to punish the Offenders or stay
this barbarous slaughter of our SPLEEN
did water fowl. Hundreds of our birds
have been shipped out of the State for
market, as shown in recent investi-
cation in New York of large cold
storage plant. There are many other
abuses we could mention. but these
are enough TO arouse our people 20
some action in the near future.
The Virginia Audubon Association.
with Headquarters In Richmond. and
the Virginia Federation of Women's
Clubs have done grand work in the
past year in awakening public sentl-
ment in favor of proper protection for
ou' wild birds and animals. Cover
nor Mann greatly aided this work in
aa-.ing the children of the schools TO
observe the fourth day of May. John
James Audubon's birthday. as Virginia
Bird Day. In response to this call
OF our executive, the day was hcauti-
fully observed in all parts of the State:
schoolrooms were decorated poems
recited, compositions read and many
prizes awarded by our club women
for the best essays on the birds of
Virginia.
The educational work done in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-12
oNANCocK

Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
OnaRcock. Va. November N-AIrs.
7. NJ. Scott. of Eastville and Mrs
Thomas Il jacob and two children.
OF Capeyille; are here to spend two
Mrs. G. Fred Kelley
Mrs. L d. r. Quimby left Tuesday
Tor Richmond to represent the JEFF
ferson Davis Chapter. Daughters of
Confederacy. at the general conven-
ton in session there the past week.
Mrs. Sallie -. Watson. after spend
ing tw months with her cousin. Mrs.
: T. Wapies. left for Hampton Tues
day.
s!rs. W. w. woodward. of Hampton.
was with her sister. Mrs. Samuel r.
NAPLES this week
Mrs. Joseph l.. Cabcll. OF George
town. Del. is at sans Souci." tho
home of her mother. Mrs. r.. X Powell.
Judge ouarlcs. wife and daughter,
OF Stamnton. aud Mrs. Edwin Goffiran,
OF Cape Charles. spent this week at
The Cave, the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert i. Taylor.
Mrs. r. T. Ames is home from a