davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
COFFEE
INDUSTRY NOW
SHOWING gain

According to figures kept by ]. NJ.
McChesney of the McChesney Coffee
Co.. the exports of green coffee from
the islands for five months ending
December Is amounted to 2,559, 633
pounds, of the invoice value of $780,
407, against 1,255, 456 pounds, of the
invoice value of $40, 1853, for the same
period a year ago. This large. in
crease over last year to date does
not necessarily mean that the crop
has been larger, but rather that it is
being gathered more rapidly and ex-
ported. Divided into domestic and
foreign sales, the exports to the main
land have been 2,186,446 pounds, and
to foreign countries (including the
Philippines) 453,1S7 pounds as against
1,034,19e and 220, $50 pounds respec-
lively a year ago. The exports the
past five months include considerable
of the carried-over crop of 1919.
There will be but little coffee for fur
Their export this crop Indications are
that the 1914 crop will be much larger
than last seasons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
DAILY REMINDERS

Madame Zeaye.' in the Young hotel,
is the importer of LILLY OF France"
corsets and Merrill silk underwear.
White Wings soap still leads the
van as an enemy to dirt. Your grocer
will supply you with any quantity.
Frank Baker, formerly with Henry
Hughes. now at Auto Livery with his
new 1914 Studebaker car. Phone 1926.
advertisement
Wanted-Two more passengers for
round-the-island trip in 1914 Pierce
Arrow or Locomobile. Lewis Stables,
phone -2l41.-adVertiseme
Ladies will find fashionable hats.
dainty bOnnets and caps. and hair
ornaments-in the parlors OF Miss
Power, in the Boston building.
The Waukenphast tan shoe made OF
extra willow leather, low heels and
broad comfortable soles are sold at
the Mclnerny shoe store for S..
The automobile and carriage wash
.er is a good thing. Obviates necessity
for a bucket of water and saves splash
ing and time. At Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, for 81. 80.
Stationery and correspondence
cards - the kinds you are proud to
write on - and the kinds you are
glad to have used for letters to you
at Arleigh's-on Hotel street.
It's not hard to save-once you've
made the first deposit and have seen
that entry on the proper side of the
bank-b Try it! Open a savings
account now with the Bank of Hawaii
By the Sonoma-Monday Fresh
California Fruit - also Vegetables
also Puritan Butter the" kind
for Henry May &. Co., Ltd-and for
you-if you phone 1271-early. - ad-
vertisement.
Do you know tna1 copy Of bits Of
Verse From Hawaii" will make one
of the incest Holiday presents that
you could send to your friend on the
mainland? You can find it at any Of
the Observation-Disclosures.
The Gorham Co.'S celebrated silver
ware is shown to perfection in the
beautiful store of Wall & Dougherty.
This silver so famous for design and
workmanship is carried by Wall &
Dougherty in elaborate services and
also in individual pieces.
Have "A dandy evening of fun and
entertainment by projecting enlarge
ments of postcards, prints, pictures,
drawings. etc., with home Balopti-
con. There are two kinds of Balopti-
cons. Both kinds are sold by the Ho-
nolulu Photo Supply Co.
Where light is required, use West
inghouse Mazda lamps; where better
light is required, use Westinghouse
Mazda lamps; where best light is re-
quired, use Westinghouse Mazda
lamps - which are sold by the Ha<
waiian Electric Co., Ltd, phone 3431.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17
BUILDER AND CARPENTER.

building OF all kinds
work guaranteed; experienced men
reasonable; Beretania opp. Union
JI33-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Between Boards-f0 Waiaiua SIS, 10
Waialua SIS, 20 H. B. & NJ. Co. Is, so
II. sB. e M. Co. Is, 20 H.. B.2& M. Co.
Is, $1,000 Nut. Tel IS 1917.
Session Sales. y, 5, 5, 90, 10, 10,
80, 90, %, 20s 20, 30, Is, 80, 80, Is H.
B. & Al. Co. Is.
Latest sugar quotations, SEQ cents
or $3.50 per ton. . 80, .z.sssa,,5s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Two Carpenters and plumber from
England have recently been travelling
In Belgium. They were awarded voc
atlonal scholarship by means of whicn
they are investigating on and new
methods of house construction. .s~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

Credit for Bible study is given ii
the North Dakota high school. A hun
dled students passed the State exam
ination last year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-17

In New leland all males are obliged
to do military drill from II to y years
q age and schools are required t.
withhold scholarship grants from any
student who cannot prove that he has
complied with the provisions of drill.
Much opposition has developed, e.
pNcially among school men, according
0 the American Society.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12


sustained purpose designated ambition" When
the purpose tobeAustained ambition
the hero with dead ambitions and dead ideals which,
be resuscitated BY the inspiration Of the woman
Hence term stuff that deals with such themes fiction.
The of life from childhood the further
uri seldom UNMARRIED Breathes there healthy young.
ster who wanted to be pirate vanous
similar The child having conception cruelty maQnes
that Strengthening Of fone infinitely pleasant cutting
down weeds The phase of deter
mnation to win fame honor In few
ultimate quest Is not addressed entirely the pursuit Of
other ambitions usually decapaed by the nares of
According to the Los Angeles Times the trend Of the
ge TO equip men and women for one success IN
in making money Culture the deep culture that is the heritage
study and thought is priced the madetoorder
exempfed in valuable paintings costly books prodgous
ons that with purchase and
We cannot believe that undersandngy to make
money simply because they hold Of it that
have otous time spending it again Men don into commercial
enterprises NAVY forth worksmpy until
he has large enough furnish ceebraton
seems to be the idea that
then enjoy it. They have pledged themselves false purpose
they cannot find pleasure the work that will bring
but few will make the coveted fortune The succeed
enjoy their work whether In finance in letters The fellow
into the profession of simply make money develops
into crook into disappointment to himself It
who loves battles rejoces in the intrica Of logic
and the psychology Of arguments that
It, while important secondary. ffs s6
sometimes happens that make money grow
the business In looking about for they
present sorrowu specac they have failed develop
Of intelligent enjoyment The who enjoys business neye
gets tired OF it, no matter how old he gets how money
makes
So It who perspective view Of life amb
tons rewards and such things that the vital
life of each is that work ambition to wh
he is drawn by affection by prospects profit Fabre
with his garden for world and companions
how much money people have how
Ezabehan period produced literature was beca
only the who loved their essayed wtingt was not Sc
profitable as at present. set
He selects the worthy purpose in life who finds work that Il
Its own reward And those who do leave dead
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
LIQUOR TRAFFIC WITHOUT DEFENSE.

j. Sitt Wilson the Socialist mayor Beke-
ley California speech delivered February g. in San
cisco declared his belief that the liquor question only
State but National We length from his Speech
reported in the Oakland Tribune atttf ~ Is"a H..
OF all the social institutions of
under the scrutiny of thought conscience absolutely
without moral defense the American saloon and the
liquor traffic The saloon utigaed 1t and
terrible evil whose unspeakab 1t the
life and character and well being brother
its victims attacks the home and the rde robbing
children of necessities and life giving
and beadwnner for his that which nothing
The saloon the lives Of young helps
and lead them astra The liquor breaks
physical health mpa and dsntegrates energy pol
utes and debases the soul.
1T breaks human hearts by thousands develops aggra-
Yates increases the liability disease blasts
to the tears from human eyes the saloon
must go, rl.r@ RI aa.
With the awakening Of the social of the
and the study of various industrial problems
being brought home before that liquor traffic
to advance step Of lot We find the
trail OF this serpent at Every who fighting for
great and good for humanity finds himself hndeed
every turn by the traffic, rH.a.- ~ ',.%gDs..y
The issue universal high the moral and
intellectual forces of city and State and Of the Nation itself
make the saloon and present social pro-
concerning the whole liquor traffic The time
this must be not State but National issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
THE RIGHT OF SELF GOVERNMENT

There underlying principles all that worth
fighting for The right of self
speech and the right of the people stand for what right
others
Bishop Restarck put the ideal government suecine
form when he said that who know helped
make local conditions Officials here from the East the
South do not know anything about Hawaii and have to
The principle the same whether in church or state
Hawaii has been ongsuherng and patient 1t is about
for the administration Washington
Hawaii the naenabe right of American
citizens f.' ..t
This is patriotic loyal community The Flag is
more to us thanits to who born under its protecting
folds On shoulders the burden uphong
ing the ideals Of personal liberty Onward into and beyond West
. 4.
Hawaii has pride of the Gust pride of long achievement
This land and love it, We have made it Hawaii
conquered We governed pot
spomen BY what punishment
be melted to the American citizens this Territory
They from Wyoming with its history Of murder and
dusra civil behind them from Colorado Pennsy
with their mining slavery from Massachusetts
with their unovey record of alien riot and boodshd mills
and factories They from Chicago and New York with their
foul records Of commerczed lust shamto teach
to American commonwealth Y t' III" '.'
Men who their bread in live
and blood Of ignorant Lhuanans Armena Syans Sians
here point the finger of and ask why
colonng with 0rienals do follow their example!
God Hawaii from these political Cloths and Vanda
rampant Imperial Democracy and from the spoilsmen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
D1seRAcEFuL CONDITIONS.

Another evidence Of the detective
department under the guidance of those Heavenly twins Mce
and Kee brought to light last night in the action Of Kee
alleged white SLAYER McDuie administering
ebuke Special Officer Rotan Cor calling Of
superior officer Sheriff Jarrett the bsa
OF Francoeur McDues confidential secretary patent
officer respecting his oath of had other
low than to report the physical condition this
the which the controlling
teeve department have of ncng upon the
paths of honesty and will be the purpose The Advertiser
their methods shall be brought to the attention of the public
The Advertiser does not know Rohman witnesses
present last night when Keett realizing that bald expose
imminent of the rotten condition affairs Of department
which himself and his chief dominant attempted browbeat
an honest officer for his in the line of duty. r.
What do the honest people of Honolulu think of cond
tionsG Must they continued
bling white slave traffic and all the terrible things
nOlulu is afflicted -
These conditions prevailing. Gambling open.
tuion to those who have the favored protection running
and conditions
are not as they should be. N ##s
Honolulu has long boosted of efforts purity
The ministers have made it theme What yon going
about it. good people, when the trusted employ
OF the chief OF detectives is found in beast state of noxicaon
Five times state this been happen
time McDufe knowing the which he could utilize
seventy dollar month tool his retained
him However other officers less fragrant dereicton were
discharged and those who had dared testify against
Due Kee in the charges of graft slavery against
reports to be credited moving into eight
home today What do the good people of Honolulu think
as an evidence of rugaty the of public officer who
ceng salary of hundred and dollars per month
to the office looks to the when he
too into ghtthousanddollar home
With these notorious conditions prevailing any
wonder that the public is beginning to wonderH ...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
THE PRESIDENT.

Of President necessarily opposition
and accepted in the spirit valuable support
After short experience there General Harrison characterized
the White House "a fools paradise Nothing intended
be pleasing spoken the by visitors This
something for himself friend That nugs
Of the Chief Executive everything
political opponent soens such me and speaks word of good
cheer, the Washington Star. aA#t tFHt=%
Wilson has had his share of
good for him Until recently he had heard only praise
Of that far highly spced Democrats had given him ndorse.
ment in ungudgng measure while Republicans had
pressed themselves toward him most cordially sE
When the tariff bill in his party friends in that
body treated him his knowledge of the subject greater
pred many of their disputes they visited the White
droves to confer with him. a.s, lG E.E5 1at
Though neither banker nancer Mr. Wilson
differences about the when that
ing through number of points calling for expert
formation referred to him for settlement
Though lawyer business he being burdened
with differences between lawyers and business growing
the proposition to strengthen the antust laws and the
presented will be expected reflect his
decisions the disputed features Of the matter. 9
Thus it is that Mr. Wilson has been overwored Too
burden has been placed his shoulders and
ceny has been shown by him in submitting He
sponsbs which others should have borne
with him. ri. ses1 Eet1 Hrft8
The Panama tolls question changed this
for the first time his duties the President heard his
views challenged by in his party acting their
eeption of their public duty .e.al ss s.i. a
Though soldier Mr. Wilson as President conducting
the country That he best for country
far above question: and those who fail express themselves him
In all frankness the subject will not be entitled inclusion
among his friends. IA" a@ s@ %s 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12

New industries always begun during periods prices
are exceptionally high and profits nordnate All awaits
opportunity but only the few willing pioneers
Pioneering is VIGOROUSLY unpOductve but
brave enough foohary enough to blaze the in
OF Eldorado there mutitudes who will them
The pineapple industry has got go through course
as every other enterprise which eventually atans proportions
After the first rush then always the
podde the careful cautious business who
fortunes from the dust Of the pathway by gathering together
little profits that neither pioneer promoter within
The bgopporuity in the pineapple Industry today is to the
drasdus individual who will dowr
and study the situation to try and discover whether
ardng waste motions and unnecessary his of pro
ducon down to eight dollars ton when sell for nine
ms truth applies to the cannery much does
aon There are big opportunities for those who will
labor saving devices apply old devices Improve
aton rise OF cent ton prices
wall enough cash to- years twenty abore buy
one good automobile Little profits be considered little
Monies pracsed both in field and factory years
planter and Gamer be laundering for period high
equal to the low prices that disastrous the industry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
MAGNITUDE or THE JOB.

Few citizens Of the United States
realize the character and magnitude of
what an invasion and occupancy of
Mexican territory involves in case of
war, with that country. In the first
place, Mexico is very nearly the same
IN area as all the slaveholding states
prior to the Civil war, and It is more
than five times the area of Kansas
and Missouri combined. 1t extends
from thirty-two degrees to fifteen de,
yrees North latitude; that is, nearly
1900 miles wide; from northwest to
southeast, it Is 1900 miles long. The
entire area is 65,560 square miles, ac-
;ording to surveys and estimates.
Much of the northern country Is like
Arizona and New Mexico; some of the
other parts are fertile; other sections
elevated and mountainous; and still
other portions low and sandy plains.
On this vast region about 100000
people live; only about one-ffth of
white blood the others mongrels, In.
dians, and negroes.
With the country under factional
governments, a few severe engage
ments and a general guerrilla warfare
will ensue in ease of actual invasion and
occupation, thus rendering the situatio-.
a very serious one. Should our armies
press forward To the City of Mexico
from Vera Cruz and the Rio Grande,
and defeat their armies and capture the
City. of Mexico, or attempt to restore
order in the states and territories, it
would take a half million men. If, on
the other hand, it is the policy of the
government to hold all the important
seaports and stop their commercS, that
would not require SO large force. In
any event, it is a large contract, and
we should not underestimate the magIh.
tude Of the task before us.
Ht j. M. GREENWOOD. r
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
woMEN's NAMES PROPOSED
FOR NATIONAL PARK LAKES

WASHINGTON, April 10. ~ Mrs.
Thomas J. Walsh, wife Of Senator
Walsh of Montana, is heading cam
paign to honor distinguished American
women by giving their names to lakes
md other beauty spots in the national
parks. Women 5 clubs will be appealed
to further the movement.
Mrs. Walsh found inspiration for the
movement through the recent courtesy
If Secretary of the Interior Lane, in
naming one of the most beautiful lakes
in the Glacier National Park, Montana,
Lake Ellen Wilson," after Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wife of the President.
In Glacier Park alone there are sew
eral hundred beautiful lakes. Mrs.
Walsh, wants to see them named for
famous American women,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
REFUSES TO DOCK
At A|L0 WHARF
Owner Of Ship John Ena Declares
Anchorage Unsafe; Sugar Ship
pers will Not Yield.
By Mutual wiralsas.

HlIO, May ll.-(special to The Ad.
vertiser) Declaring that Hilo,s new
sSo9OO0 pier does not afford safe
anchorage A. Lorentzen Of San Francis.
co, managing owner Of the American
ship John Ena, has cabled the master Of
the vessel, Capt. 9. ". oIse. warning
him not to dock the vessel at the
wharf to load sugar which Il was 10
carry to Philadelphia.
This move of the ship owner was
promptly met by refusal bv Theo III
Davies Company, representatives ~
the plantations which were 10 snnnIs
the cargo for the John Ena. IN deIiyev
sugar TO the vessel excepting "a tha
wharf, and the result Is a deadlock
while the vessel lies of the pier with a
crew aboard awaiting further instruc.
tons from San Francisco.
Lghterage Question Involved.
Involved in the Misunderstanding be.
tween ship owner and shipper "a the
question Of lighterage, which has ie
ured before in similar disputes az
Hilo. Davies & Company. insisting that
the pier anchorage is safe, decline to
oay the cost of Tightening sugar along,
side the Ena, and the master Of the ship,
tcting on orders from his employer, al
so refuses to bear the extra expense.
Through what source the owners Of
he Ena obtained information on which
hey base their claim that the wharf
anchorage is unsafe is not known here.
but presumably IL came from the cap.
ain of the vessel.
Safeguards Installed.
Anticipating contingencies such "a
hose which have arisen the Territorial
Board Of Harbor Commissioners had ad-
iitional safeguards installed to insure
he safety of vessels moored at the
lilo pier. These safeguards included
several breasting anchors alongside the
wharf which it was believed would be
nipple to hold a ship in any condition
u tide or weather. The channel from
he sea to the wharf is declared to be
lot less than thirty-two and one-half
feet in depth at any point, and the
iepth alongside the pier is also said to
De ample.
Freighters Of the American. Hawaiian
inc drawing up to twenty eight or
swenty-nine feet of water have locked
u the wharf and the harbor commission
Felt confident that, after the installa-
ion of the breasting anchors and other
protective devices, there would be no
question as to the security of the an.
,horage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
FOR A LAME BACK:

When you have pains or lameness in
the hack battle the parts with Chamber
lain's Pain Balm twice day, massag.
ing with the palm Of the hand for Eve
at each application. Then
dampen piece Of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind il on over the
seat of pain. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12

The Territorial Marketing Division under supervision Of the Expert
which farmers 70 the Market ing Division sold the
able price and for No charged 1t highly desirable
sale and about when win be ready ship The shipping mark the
Saeoom Eva
Queen sts Telephone Wieessaddess USEP.
.'*: A. 7, LQE>'E Y Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
Drain.
Miscellaneous

Corn, small yellow, ton..s75o a $500
Corn, large ..........,. l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12

The Hawaiian Trust Company was
yesterday appointed as temporary ad-
Of the estate of Eugene r.
Hendry, deceased, under bond Of
klh0. - - - - N II y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12

1t said that characteristic of the
their undeveoped of the sacredness public
the responsibility of public service nferiorty among
not question of color religious belief
uey the possession absence of that intangible human
tribute which call devotion to the ideals of public duty
public service. u .,5.,..,. .M.'9.E Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12

1t comparatively easy for people get by with bluff
for short time but the world has to know the
who those who deliver
hundred and sxtve days year and still punch to
meet emergency. (aa95 #tlI. @tgIa. ...s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

state In the Union, In the last presl-
dental election President Taft was ex.
cecdingly unpopular In Michigan, largely
because of his attitude In favor VI Cana
dian reciprocity. Much Ut the strength
~ Col. Roosevelt was the outHrowth of
the feeling against Taft, although II
cannot be denied that there was con-
siderable pro. Roosevelt sentiment.
People of Michigan are protcctionists
and would not accept Woodrow Wilson
on the Democratic platform. Under the
circumstances II MAS not surprising that
cot Roosevelt should have carried tho
state. Hut II must not be overlooked
that with the exception OF tho Governor
the Republicans elected their entire
state ticket that year. including q Tie.
publican Legislature. which returned
me to the senate az an ultra protec.
Zionist.
In the last spring elections where
local candidates cpitomized the Progress
sive strength they were OVERWHELMINGLY
defeated. ~ was the Democratic party.
We are nearer political unity In our
state than would have been thought
possible fifteen months ago. There II
no bitterness 81 far as ] know ana no