davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

OF politicians follow few leaders. In ad-
dition to this, no matter what may be said
to the contrary, society in Washington is
political society, and therefore the key
stone of all society at the capital IS the
White House. There have been those who
talked of other sets in Washington; but this
immediate success of the Wilson's in stamp
ing on society the new brand-the name
of charity-has demonstrated beyond doubt
that society is one mass in Washington.
OF course some society people prefer to
trot, tango, and tea rather than attend COM
mittee meetings or make lectures; but they
are distinctly in a minority.
Before this administration began great
many Washington women were engaged in
charitable work. They were such women
as Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. ]. Nota
McGill, Mrs. Oscar W. Underwood, Mrs.
lanes Pinchot, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, and Mrs. Thomas Walsh. But, in
spite of their philanthropic activities, they
had not succeeded in making charity fad,
and their adherents along such lines were
comparatively few. Now, however, when
there are added to their number all the
women and followers of the administration
they find themselves in the great majority.
Among the newcomers IN this round OF
ldSfl1OudDle ClldIlty 10 MIS- - DOluCu 11dlli-
man, who went into politics in support of
Wilson and Marshall during the presidential
campaign The President has appointed
her member of the commission to inves-
tigate the conditions of industrial unrest in
this country, and she will spend great part
OF her time at the capital this year.
AS result of their philanthropic activi-
a ties, society women have increased in
leaps and bounds the memberships of char
itv organizations and the contributions to
helpful undertakings. New members are
rounded up now ten at a time. Theatrical
benefits for asylums and organizations have
literally multiplied. And each morning
these women receive in their mail as many
business letters and requests for help and
reports on organizations as they do invita-
tons, cards, and announcements. At a
luncheon not long ago, when the converse
ton turned on the business that women do
In Washington by mail nowadays, Miss
Margaret Wilson told the story of having
received letter more amusing than most
of her mail. This letter, she said, ran ap-
proximately as follows:
Il have seen the Presidents picture in the
paper, and your mothers picture, and the
pictures of your two sisters, and your pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Continued from page 8

So""AsN J'0" P1Ss =
ture' ana must say you are not FANNY
famous LOT oeauty-out l nave 70 haho 1t
TO you you 40 denver tne eooas!
Naturally TINS was gooo STORY, ana
MISS wilson told II because sfe knew II was
gooo story. out tliat part Vi IL winch
PAID us TRIBUTE 70 9 the VOTE ana accomplish,
menus OF 1ne wilson IaIn!iy IepIoouGeo
faithfully washington OPINION OF "hat
they DO IN Their oally hVes.
IS thlng haro 10 oescr1oe III aceuai
words TINS transrnutatlon OF the society
atmosphere OF the capltal OF the natlon.
NOBODY mas attempted 10 1ro"n down OF
olsapprove entertaining IN any way now %
ever lav1sh tha1 entertaining may oe. NO
pooy mas presumed 10 say that th1s must De
gone OF Lnat announcer tnlhg mus noe De
done. mere mas oeen no pronoun az u e.
against girls dancIng her mead on II sne
"lshes' OF against the praying Oh auctloil
p11dee III the residences oi elle plpiiilnsnt
ana great. Nothlng mas peen eaoooed-
.nls WIN 5ne eNceptlon OF tne laGt .lia'
ME, Bryan goes not serve VINE at MS ol1lners'
ne whoie business mas , Dsen p!.eeI, sllii-
PIE, eie1flentai process. Inc WH.e Rouse
changed nanas' anu socleey' I1aos up III
gleae part 81 Peopig new 70 Wasnlllg.oll
White House were four women the mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Land GUARANTEED by Banker
-Wauchula District, Florida

Wauchula soil is SO rich, 90 fertile, 50 pro-
ductive-the climate and yield are so re-
markable--that The home company of bank
ers behind it guarantee your satisfaction.
You can readily investigate the records Of
every one of these bankers-their reputation
for straight dealing is easily verified.
These bankers guarantee your land. You
have a year to inspect your plot. Plenty of
vacation of it. You'll be taken all over this
region in an automobile. You can talk to
grove owners. investigate our statements of
$1,000 to So 900 a year incomes. And then
If you're not satisfied every cent of your
money will be returned with per cent.
interest.
The first payment clinches your option
or choice plot of rich vegetable and citrus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

fruit land. And your money will have been
earning per cent. all the time we've had it
If you decide not to keep your land.
That's fair to you. It proves we're on
the square. We couldn't make such promises
in reputable publications unless they were
true.
If there's another land offer as liberal as
the one were making we've yet to hear of it.
Come right down here and prove things
You'll see settlers who are making their
way with only little money to start. You'll
see people who have been here little longer
who have every luxury they desire. You'll
see pleasant surroundings, friendly
neighbors. You Il see future for you 4
and your family that has no limit =
that can be as big as you choose to
make it. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Advertiling rateS2 an agate line
Publication office, l54 Na0aa ST. Gotham.
Motto" Hevv TO the line. let the
chips fall where they may"

lust because this is the place for
editorials is no reason why we are
going to have any this wk. O'Con-
,raire, we are not.
Some papers think they have to
put things in whether they have got
anything to say or not, but such is
not our way. We have not been
able to bring our mind to bear on
important matters this week, so we
omit the editorial.
1t wouldn't be bad scheme if
certain other papers followed our
example sometimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BCSCCD BnC5
Weather. Fair &
Mr.. & Mrs. J lack U

JAY Rial had his circus troupe to
the Hub BOSTON, for a week,
Thanks, Jay.
Dick Field lost his job in Town
Hall. but is clerk'g for Jno. F'ltz'
gerald a the same pay.
Every time there IS plethora OF
Is from the Hub Boston, it
seems all the other cOrs. over-wrlte
or advtg is unusual plenty or some
ting & it gets crowded out, while,
on the other IL, when there are
no news from here (the Hub The
GAz. Ed. has a hard time loOk'g fop
filler. 1t is ever thus in life. I
H.Bob Surles has anoth'r grou9h
at present inscrib'g. !
Your cOr.'s farm is in lSt q lass
shape, we report. tomatoes BEG
better than Westchester Couhty's
Ist prize ones. EDDIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
TIE CHERRY TREE

For the Gazette.
Not long ago the cherry tree
Was dccked with blossoms white /;
To-day the same dear gracious tree
Presents a pleasant sight.
The white blossoms that sped away
Left something on the. tree ...'
That grew a little each warm day
To please both you and me-
We sec amongst the branches high
Those crimson morsels red;
WistfuI are we as passing by
We look up overhead.
There are enough for one and all,
And birds may have their share;
And each plump, mellow, ripe, red ball
Makes sweet and JUICY fare.
Here's to the dear old cherry tree,
Whose gems appear so soon;
And may we live her fruit to see
Many a coming June.
MARY {. BURKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MT. VERNON MUTTERINGS

-Weather.-Fair & warmer.
Mr.. & Mrs. Jack Gardner had
a lot of the folks up to their house
TO eel. the sixth (6) Ann. Of Their
Wed. June 10th. A pleasant time
was had by all. Miss Tina Marshall
rec. many enconiums for her eX'
Of some of the new dance steps we
read about in the n. Y. papers.
The Tango and such like we mean;
Much Tennis is being played
but no one seems to improve much.
Don't forget Chemical 3 gives
the An. Picnic July 3.
-Stel Mayhem & Bill Taylor
(husband) Sundayed with the Ed
Garvies. Coming from place
called New Rochelle to do 50.
Frank Bangs who owns a TN
type studio in New York city, y.
y. and daughters (2) was a drop
err in at Burt Green's Sunday.
As was Nell Revelle cor. on Il
wk. n. Y. paper. Nell came all
the way in her Ford automobile
which shows there is money in the
news papers biz.
BLUEBELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ADVERTISER

This VIZ. aggregation of lit'ry lites shines in
Bob Golfers Wky on Uncle SIS Birthday.
ops. iuly 18th issue)
II. G. Wells, Meredith Nicholson, Julian Street.
Richard Washburn Child, Will Adams, George
Fitch. Mark Sullivan ct alii ct alii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

occasion. however, bathing the inJureo
member in lemonade.
One OF Kelley Aliens jokes IS about
to make its-debut on Bway, HE w
zrrrE learns, Potash & Perlmutter
being the happy vehicle.
Among those who have torsakcn
their town house for the tcpld spell l.
WV Leopold. who moved out III the
country 50 that he would have IN eX-
cu,c to mention his new limousine
oitcner. Most people know wy by
the name OF Ed Wynn, he being among
the Follies Of 1914.
Act Davies. who we have mentioned
before as a noted colleague Of ours, Is
such no longer, the Eve. Sun beng
the loser. Act. says he did 1t to be
like Chest. Lord, VIII McCloy, Geo.
Barry Mallon & other famous charac-
tcrs
Lewis Wood. who used to write
.ondon dramaticS for the Gotham
Tribune. is in our busy midst pro ten.
Nobody having a show they thought
we would like, we stayed home even
ings last wk. to large extent.
Of our reporters saw Ralph Blan-
pied. the popular & ehervescent asst.
Sunday ed, in the I'd row seat next to
the runway in the Winter Garden
twice last wk. Got a lease on it. Blan-
nv? Watch out for our reporters
when you're out Tor a good time. Blan-
ny, They're ubiquitous.
In view OF there not being any toe
much going on in the theatrical line,
We Critic is going to take vacation
for a couple OF weeks about now, but
The GAzErrE isn't paying our way tc
Eur. or McX. like other papers do their
critics So a. YOU could notice it.
ARTIE.
ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
STAGE serb BILLINGS.

Leon Friedman. the genial Bus
Nor & +. A.. came out in new sun
one day last Wk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

lose Collins. the athletic your2
Iodv in the Winter Garden show
kicked her football into an elderly gen
tIeman's eve last Tues, backing same
namcly the cye). Jose was - TO tlG
occasion, however, bathing the injured
member in lemonade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
HOLT HAS HARD
JOB BRINGING
DOYLE WITNESSES
Former Wives of Indicted Man
Are Causing Marshal Trouble;
Case Set for June 29

Although the case against Joseph
Doyle and Maude Schurmann Doyle,
charging a statutory offense, has been
set for hearing in the federal court
June %, 1t now is evident that some
little trouble will be experienced in
bringing to Honolulu from the coast
three important witnesses. Miss Edna
Ferguson Doyle and Viola Lukens
Doyle, former wives CT Doyle, and
Mrs Ferguson.
On June Is Acting Marshal Harry
Holt sent cablegrams to the marshaIs
in Tacoma and San Francisco advis-
ing them to have Edna Ferguson and
Viola Iukens in Honolulu for the
hearing. A reply from the marshal of
Tacoma, received by Holt June Is, was
to the effect that Miss Ferguson and
her mother were in Seattle and stat.
ing that the latter was i'll and could
not leave June 25 for Honolulu In
reply, Marshal Holt informed the Ia
coma executive that the marshal in
San Francisco had advanced Edna Fer
guson and her mother SIS, they having
stated previously that they had Insult
ficient funds to proceed from Seattle
to San Francisco. 1t was stated in
the cable that the couple had left
San Francisco on their own volition
without the knowledge Of the marshal.
Yesterday Marshal Harry Holt re.
ceived a cablegram from the San
Francisco marshal to the effect that
two of the witnesses left San Fran
cisco for Seattle June IL without his
knowledge The Tacoma marshal, he
stated, had wired him that Mrs Fergu-
son had reDCrted that she is unable
to proceed to Honolulu on account OF
illness and on account Of insufficient
funds to pay expenses from Seattle
The other witnesses. Viola Lukens.
now is ready to proceed to Honolulu,
saws the cable.
Marshal Holt yesterday sent a cable
gram to the marshal in San Francisco
to the effect that the Doyle case had
been continued until June 20, and that
the presences of Viola Lukens will be
necessary on that dsv. The Tacoma
has been notified to send Mrs.
Edna Ferguson Doyle and Mrs. Fergn.
son at the irsHopportunity.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
GOVERNOR AND
AIDE SAIL FOR
HILO THIsP. N.
Pinkhan1. Expects tO Learn
Much During Visit-cap-
tain Doughesty Along

Accompanied by Captain James d.
Dougherty as an aide and companion
on the trip, Governor Pinkham will
sail this afternoon at 80 o'clock on
the Mauna Kea for Hilo, where he will
remain for a week studying the condi-
tions On the Big Island as guest of
the Hilo Board of Trade. .,
The governor said this morning that
everything as far as he knows will he
carried out as plannei, and that dur
ing. his week on Hawaii he expects
to learn a good many facts about that
island.
A letter has been received by At
torney Carl s. Carlsmith of Hilo from
the governor in which he states that
he will be at the disposal of the Board
Of Trades entertainment committee,
and by this letter the committees have
taken it for granted that he will re-
main on the island until June 90.
The program tentatively outlined at
the meeting OF the committees in Hilo
on Wednesday. will be made the per-
manent program. Whether the public
entertainment as well as the public
business can be disposed of by We'd
uesdays or Thursday will depend en-.
tirely on the governors condition and
desires. - - -,-as- : g.. 80.
Everything will be in readiness and
1t will be for him to say how he pre-
fers to handle it.N ! >.ts-.
I IL he would rather take up all the
details Of business at once and get
rid of them rapidly he should be able
to have. several days Of absolute leis-
ure and rest toward the end sof his
visit. But If he desires to take things
easily he may do so, taking up only
one subject each day, going over the
situation thoroughly in the morning
with the committee appointed to at.
tend to that one. and then Having
each afternoon q himself.
As the program WAS outlined BY
George H Wears. Of the entertainment
committee. the governor Is 10 be taken
down to Pahoa and thence up to the
Volcano House Sunday. spending the
night at the Volcano House and re.
turning to Hilo Monday morning. He
may be taken on q ride over the HiI0
railway to Paanilo and return
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
Chinese AND
JAPANESE WILL
BUILD HOSPITAL
Fl. Shafter Improvement Bids
Opened by Col. Cheatham-
! Proposals Complicated.

The River Mill Co., Chinese cor
poration of which Chang Chan is pres
ident, and George Yamada, Japan
ese contractor, were low bidders on
the Fort Shafter hospital addition
contract, proposals for which were
opened by Lieut.. Col. E. Frank Chea-
than, department quartermaster, this
morning, Yamada bid on the three
ward buildings only, while the River
Mill Co. put in several combination
bids. All other bidders stipulated that
the award should be all of the work
or none. The Chinese company was
also low for the entire job, but its
figure for the three wards did not
meet that of Yamada. so the chances
are that the job will be split between
the two, although no award will be
made for several days.
The proposals were extremely COM
plicated, as there were no less than
u separate items enumerated. The
improvements include three hospital
ward buildings, one isolation ward
building, one hospital corps dormitory,
one operating building, ward store
rooms, ward locker rooms, and an Of.
flee. 1t took almost an hour to go
through the figures
Following are the totals of the bid
ders for the contract complete:
River Mill Co., S11S,930; Lord.
Young Engineering Co., $125, 900; Pa.
clfic Engineering Co., $133.126; Spald-
ing Construction Co., $133, 200. Yamar
da's bid for the three wing wards was
S4S,56O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
LICENSES HELD
UP;COMMSS|ON
PROBES STATUS
Saloon Men Quietly Examined
by Authorities With Refer
enCe to Brewery Interests
PERMITS TO BE DECIDED
AT WEDNESDAY MEETING
Facts Behind Protests and Ru-
mors are Being Thoroughly
Investigated

In a strenuous effort to unearth the
facts behind rumors that brewery in
terests are backing certain saloons in
Honolulu in defiance of the restric-
tons, the liquor license commission
yesterday called before it a number
of saloon men. The meeting. held in
the Office of Chairman A. l.. Castle.
was not open to the public as the
commission wished to get quietly at
the bottom Of the various cases and
secure a frank discussion.
II could not be learned today that
any definite information, other than
that already in its possession. was
gained by the commission. This will
probably come ont at a meeting of the
commission scheduled for next We'd
nesday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock in
the senate chamber, which will be
open to the public.
AT this meeting the license appli.
cations on which action was postpon-
ed this week will be taken up and
probably all the pending business Of
this nature cleared away.
The licenses on which. action will
probably be taken next week are: Z.
! Progress Saloon. Waikiki Inn. Kilo-
hama Saloon, Fashion Saloon, Encore
Saloon. Kentucky Saloon Royal An.
mex, Pacific = Saloon, Leilehua Beer
Garden, Resa & Company, Kahaluu
Saloon. Waipahu Saloon, Anchor Sa.
loon, Watertown Saloon, Wing Chung
Lung. Prost Saloon. s. Ozaki, Choy
On and the Banzai saloon 4
The main protests have arisen over
the saloons in the immediate neigh
borhood of the fishmarket, Waikiki
Inn, and the Leilehua Beer Garden.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

Senator Charles A. Rice OF Kauai,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for delegate TO Congress, is in
Honolulu today just long enough TO
zee the Maui-Oahu polo game. tie
will leave this evening for Hawaii to
continue his first swing around the
political circuit.
hics arrived this morning from
Maui, where he spent three days.
While he diselaims any feeling of
oyer-con tidence, the fact remains that
he was given assurances by Republi.
can leaders Of the Valley Isle that he
viii roll up a big vote there. In fact,
Maui is expected to go strongly for
Rice. though in talking prospects this
morning he said merely, Things look
pretty good" r.. . =
He spent most of the time In Wal.
lGku, also visiting Lahaina Kahului,
Puunene and other points.
Though Senator Rice is not playing
polo much this year, he always fol-
lows the big series closely and this
afternoon forgot politics entirely and
went to the Maui-O Oahu game. d
He viii make but short trip to the
Big Island, as he has not formally
openeds his campaign. He will con.
fer with some OF the Republican lead
ers or Hawaii with reference to pros
poets fhere and to make arrange
ments for his future campaign work,
He expects to reach Honolulu again
oas Tuesday. iTeTmet a number 6t.
Republicans this morning,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
MCARN NFAILS1 TO
TAKE CASE OUT
Of FLOCALCOURT
Pleas to the Jurisdiction and
Motion to Quash 0verruled
by Judge Robinson
Demurrer TO INDICTMENT
WILL BE ARGUED MONDAY
Hearing Attracts Many Legal
lightS-BroWa Defends
Form of indictment

In rapid order and with very little
argument, Judge w. J. Robinson Of
the circuit court oVerruled three pleas
to the jurisdiction, and one motion to
quash,, and set the demurrer to the in
dictment upon Which Jer~> McCarn. U.
$. district attorney, is held for an
alleged assault upon Claudius Nc
Bride, the Hilo attorney, down for
argument for Monday morning at 8
o'clock
The pleas to the Jurisdiction were
made by Jeff Mccarn himself, In his
proper person, as the legal phrase
puts it, and were signed also by his
counsel Three po:nss were raised to
base the attack on the right of the
court TO hold the defendant on the
indictment, the first being that the
appointment of a third Judge to the
first division OF the circuit court was
illegal, and the second that as Judge
Robinson's commission has expired he
IS. no longer. qualified to sit or act as
q Judge in the court. The third one
rested on the ground that the federal
and not the territorial court has ju..
risdiction, the offense charged having
been committed in a building lease
by the United States government
Judge Robinson overruIed the FIRST
two points at once, saying that the
supreme court has already decided
them in favor Of his Jurisdiction, and
the third point was .oyerruled also
after some argument, which was
mainly made by Attorney L. Andrews,
associated with A. NJ. Brown, deputy
tContinned on page tnreel 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
WILL
CELEBRATE ON
FOURTH Of JULY

Honolulu is to have a public cele-
bration on the Fourth OF July, and the
new Chamber of Commerce of Homo
lulu, through its committee on recep.
ton and entertainment, is in charge Of
the arrangements.
The committee, consisting Of A. J.
Campbell, chairman, Tom Sharp,
James d. Dole, J. A. Kennedy, ]. A
BaIch and Secretary Raymond c.
Brown, has not. yet decided the def
mite details, said Secretary Brown this
morning. The plans include the fir
ing Of a salute, reading of the Declar.
alton Of independence. possible sing
ing Of patriotic songs by school chill
dren and other exercises Of like ma
ture. to be held in the capitol grounds
beginning about 10 o'clock on the
morning Of the Fourth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20
MYSTERIOUS MAN'
81. SELLS INSURANCE
IN W>f0RK TOWN

= William NJ. offley, a promi- :
. nent insurance man of New York
. City and formerly an attorney,
= who is now visiting in Honolulu,
{: is being strongly touted as the :
q mysterious man" VINO recently
:: visited the federal court room 8
:; prior to a hearing by the grand
= jury in the McCarn-McBride af- !:
= fair, and who was the butt of
. many rumors to the effect that
:: be was shortly to take part in
:: the. proceedings.
= A friend of the New York at
q torney Yesterday gave out the
q information that Mr. Off1ey is
= the mysterious man. but that
= there is nothing mysterious about
8; him. According to the friends 8
= story. Mr.. Offley was passing the :
= federal court building lat Mon {
= day and. seeing q crowd going IN. {
= decided that he would follow 8
= along and see what was doing. 8
q Learning the details Of the inyes- 8
= tigation, he intrs1uee1 himself 6
= to Mr. McCarn. says the friend 8
= and. after convereIns some little &
= time with the district attorney. 8
z was introduced to Attofney Light 3
= foot. The friend goes on to say 3
= that Mr. offIey then excused him &
= self on the ground that he had Z
& some letters 70 write. Wherenpon &
. he was offered the services Of 4
= Mr. Mccar1's slfnosfapher. &
& Then concludes the IrItnd Mr. 8
= Nccarn and Mr. offls5 vent into q
3 the formers office and thereby 3
. 8 !. hung 2 . 2 :. '.'s 9 & e !. :s1 6 6 :.ys G !. z :. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-20

To oppose the proposed Maui s11g..
900 bond issue, a plebiscite on which
win be held next Saturday D. Kahat-
leiio, editor of the Aloha Alma. will
Leave for Maui to make speeches at
Eahai1ia and several other towns,
while w w. Thayer. secretary Of the
territory, viii be on the island speak
ing on behalf Of the bond issue. the
editor win Be nearby speaking against
IT Secretary Thayef left yesterday
for Maui to Be gone several days