davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

shipowners, now intrenched in
a monopoly of our foreign carry
ing-not at all! We merely say
that If foreign shipowners could
themselves have written the opin-
ion they could not have devised
a way to better protect their In
terests, and to discourage Ameri-
can shipping revival than the way
the Attorney General has adopt
ed. The dispatch further says:
"Of course, the importers have
nothing to lose and everything to
gain; hence they are ready to lis
ten to the lawyers and begin the
litigation"
Experts in customs law are not
wasting time in fruitless litiga-
ton. They know. of course, that
the courts will order the full en-
forcement of the subsection. The
dispatch further continues:
Moreover, it need not 90 far
only to the Customs Court of Ap-
peal-and lawyers believe from
what they understand to be the
temper of the judges on the court
AND FROM THE HISTORY OF
THE COURTS PAST DECi-
SIONS that 1t WILL DECLARE
IN FAVOR OF THE ENFORCE
MENT of the per cent differen-
tial."
The courts, be it remembered,
will not seek to obstruct the en-
forcement Of the law-quite the
contrary! Therein they differ
from the Department of Justice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
THE GARDEN
BY Lillian lAUFERT.

IN n AXE for yourself a garden,
lVI Plant every seed with care,
Though storms may wall and howl without
You'll find contentment there.
Tangles Of sweet wild roses,
Psnsies with faces rare
Flower and leaf and bud SO sweet
Seeming the Summer air
Make for yourself garden
Deep In your Utmost soul
Winter may rage and seasons fail
Still is your garden whole
Make every thought flower,
Hope like the lilies fair
You'll find in your hearts sweet garden
Perfume for all the air
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
JAPAN'S PROTEST i.
ON OIL CONCESSION
I'M CHINA RENEWED
IBy Latest MALL

PEKIN, China. - A second note
of protest is said to have been filed
with the Pekin government by Japan,
through Mr.. Yamaza, Japanese min
lister at Pekin, regarding the nature
of the conditions upon which the con-
cession was given by China to the
Standard Oil Company to exploit the
oil fields In Yenchang and Jehol.
When the agreement was reported
to have been concluded the imperial
government instructed Mr. Yamaza to
inquire of the Pekin government the
conditions of the said agreement. Mr..
Sun, minister Of foreign affairs, re-
piled at that time that the concession
did not grant the Standard Oil Com
rany the right to exploit the oil fields;
it was mutual agreement by China
and the United States to undertake
the work jointly.
The Japanese minister has, since
then, protested to China, but so far the
protest has been left unanswered.
The second protest is said to be couch
ed in peremptory terms, and China
will shortly have to make some def
mite reply.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
JUDGEPERRY IS
COLLECTING DOPE
FOR A. A. WILDER?
Liquor Dealers Association Not
Employing Jurist According
to Declaration

Former Associate Justice Antonio
Perry Is investigating the McCarn'
Mcbride case on behalf of A. A. Will
der, according to authoritative report
today.
Judge Perry confirmed yesterday
the story that he has been question
ing witnesses of the AFFAIR but de-
clined to give the reason for his &C
tivity. A welldefined report this
morning had it that the evidence Sc
cured by Judge Perry will be turn
ed over to Judge Wilder in case the
latter continues his fight on the dis
trict attorney, McCarn. Judge Perry
is said to have secured the state
ments of a number OF Portuguese wit
nesses!, 1t is believed that he was
not secured directly by Wilder but
by friends of the latter who felt that
the evidence would be Of material use
to Wilder.
The story published this morning
that Judge Perry was acting on be-
half of the Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton is declared to be wide Of the
mark. ....--.. Fl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
Event Begins at 8:15 Tonight
in Opera House With Nota-
BILE Talent Participating

One of the most important events
OF the musical season will occur to-
night In the concert to be given at the
Opera House by the Choral Society.
This society, numbering the best anna
teur musicians in the city and drill.
ed by the capable Reginald n. Car
ter, has attained a high degree of
perfection, according TO those who
have heard the rehearsals and is at.
tempting an ambitious program in
which II will deserves to succeed. The
concert begins at SIS o'clock sharp
and it Is particularly desired that the
audience be seated at that time in
order not to mar the early numbers
by late arrival.
The program has as part one, Men,
delssohn's Hymn of Praise" with its
choruses, solos, duets and recltative
parts.
Part two comprises a number Of
secular part songs and quartets by
Messrs ]. A Andrus, ]. ID. French,
M. Brewer and Alfred Horner, Jr. The
numbers are: THE Dance" from the
Bayarian Highlands, by Edward Ell.
gar; "In the North Land" by Cliffe
rOT6SleTg "tuOcI oOtlS1 ny r. r.
Billiard; "The Water Lily" by John
Hyatt Brewer; THE Cuckoo Song in
the Poplar Tree" from the opera
"She Stoops to Conquer" by G.. A.
McFarren, and "The Lone Day
Closes" unaccompanied. by Arthur
Sullivan. 1919 ~ =
The active members of the society
are: ~. ~. Z s~.- IT, )
Mrs. Robbins Anderson, Mrs. V. e.
Baumann, Mrs c. M. Cooke, Jr., Miss
Il. Cunningham. Miss M. Dean, Miss
8. A. Davis, Miss g. H. Douglas, Miss
e. Damon, Mrs. w. Gilt, Miss e. c.
Garfield, Mrs. C. L. Hall, Mrs. C. R.
Hemenway, Miss C. F. Hemenway,
Miss A. Judd, Miss A. F. Johnson,
Miss J. Macaulay, Miss J.. M. Pierce.
Mrs. w. E. Potwine. Mrs A. g. M.
Robertson. Mrs. Thee. Richards, Miss
ID. e. Smith, Miss F.. Tewksbury, Miss
C. G. Tinker, Mrs. E. d. Taylor, Mrs,
L. wilkins, Mrs. M. E. Winkeley,
Miss ]. Whine, Miss M. Winnie. Miss
X. Ward, Miss H. E. Waite, Miss E.
Whitney, Miss B. E. Whitehouse, Mrs
n. M. Won Holt, Miss M. Won Holt.
Miss H. Young, Mr. ID. w. Anderson,
Rev. Canon Ault, Rev. w e. Pot.
wine, Rev. F.. A. Saylor, and Messrs.
w. Beakbane, C. j. Birnie, p. Bull.
r. H. Carter, L. H Camp. Geo. f.
Davies, Give Davies, w. G. Furer,
J. d. French, Albert Horner, Jr., Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
instantaneous Success

Two weeks. ago London knew moth.
ing of Walker Whiteside. He was not
even a name to theater-goers A few
authors and managers knew him as
in the front rank of Americas char
acter actors. knew that he had built
up for himself a sterling reputation,
knew that he could get into the skin of
a character better than most men who
tread the boards. But to the general
public he was unknown. Now those
who have seen him play David Out
Xano in Zangwill's "The Melting Pot"
are glad to welcome him, to give him
Of London's best He deserves it. In.
troduced without the slightest flour.
ish of trumpets. Walker Whiteside
made good at once. The announce
ments merely said that he would ap,
pear in his original part which he
had played continuously in America
for three years Three years! Can
you realize what it means to play one
part for three years before audiences
in cosmopolitan New York. in Chica-
go. in St Louis. in San Francisco. in
Washington? A part that, by its very
nature, calls for intense energy. great
understanding and vivid sympathy if
it is to be CONVINCING? Does London
differ so much from the great English
speaking peonle Of the United States
that it should fail to realize the pres.
ence of great artist? The tumultu-
GUS reception given him at the Queens
theater, on Saturday week. is the an
swer. This picture of the Young Jew,
dreamer. musician. enthusiast. rejoic-
ing in the opportunities offered by
America. NAV have been imagined bv
Israel Zangwill; but Walker Whiteside
has made it live If you are interest
ed go and see the play for yourselves
T. P's Weekly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
PROGRESSIVES
To ORGANIZE IN
MANOA SECTION

The Progressives are to organize
for active work in the third precinct,
fourth district, which is Manoa.
Charles R. Frazier is sending out the
following letter: .E4@...% s..a..
Honolulu, May 29, 1914.
Dear Sir.-At the request Of G. R.
Carter, chairman of provisional COM
mlttee Of the Progressive party of
Hawaii, desire to invite you to meet
at my residence formerly Judge
Cooper's) on upper Manoa road, Tues.
day evening. June p, at s o'clock, for
the purpose Of forming a precinct
club and electing leader with whom
the provisional committee can deal
with direct. & TX
Come and bring anyone else who
is Interested = r e.. r..
Yours very truly, - ....... 49,
CHAS. R. FRAZIER.
George r. Carter will deliver an
address at the meeting. IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
!. w. D0HRMANN Is
REPORTER. TO BE DOING
NIGEL fFR0M OPERATION

-
F. w. Dohrmann, who recently paid
a visit to Honolulu, underwent an
operation last Tuesday and, accord
ing to adyices received here this
morning, is progressing splendidly.
While Mr.. Dohrmann primarily
undertook his trip to- Hawaii r. for
the benefit Of his health he was
compelled to return on the first out
going steamer, local physicians ad
yising him that he was in a serious
condition and that an immediate op
Grafton was imperative.
Mr.. Dohrmann is a member of the
firm of Nathan, Dohrmann & Com
pany of San Francisco, which con
trolls the syndicate Of stores of which
the w. w. Dimond Company of this
city Is one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
Choral SOCIETY CONCERT WILL
BEFEATURE Of MUSICAL SEASON

NJ Judd, o. E. Lesser. Larimer, W. H
Soper, T. F. Sedgewick, T. E. Wall,
A. F. Wall.
The orchestra members are:
First violin-Mrs. F. A. r. Ross
Mrs. A. B. ingalls,, w A. Love. DR..
o. E. Wall, E. LANCER and r. A. Pal.
meF.
Second violin-Miss Nora Sturgeon
VIM. Hoogs, Kari Henoch, Blakeley
McStocker and Joseph zap.
.Viola--Miss Bessie Hopper.
Celos-Miss Alice Hopper and B
L. Marx.
Double base. K. Peters.
Flute s. Desky.
Oboe-F. NJ. Betchel.
Clarinets--P. N. Folsom.
Horne. A. Brown.
Cornet-Mr Jacobson.
Trombones-Joseph X. Kaaa.
Tympani--E Grune.
Among the principals are Mrs.
Charles Il Hiatt soloist;, Miss E. c.
Gatfield. KoIoist.s George A. ,Andrus,
soloist; BagiRald II. Carter, condue.
tor; and Mrs. Z. Tenney Peck, accom-,
paniste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
NOT
willing TO
PAY Fiddler
Consequently Kukui Hall Is Not
Open for Social Events
at Present Time

Mrs. d. p. McGregor, proprietress OF
the Kukui dance hall, who lately had
her application for the renewal of her
dance hall license refused by the board
Of supervisors. has not abandoned
hope of continuing her place oil
amusement" as she phrases it.
At the same time she is angry with
John Baker, who sent a communica
ton to the board yesterday stating
that the Kukui dance hall was running
wide open, despite the action Of the
supervisors in refusing a license to
the place. Mrs. McGregor says the
dances that have been given lately
were purely social, with no charge OF
admission made; and that had her
guests not refused to pay the must.
clans, who struck when they found
no. pay coming to them, the social
dances would be going on now.
When the board read the communi-
cation from Baker yesterday 1t did
not mince words. 1t seemed to 1t
that the proprietress of the Kukui
street dance hall was openly defying
it; and to make her understand that
she must respect its order, the COM
munication was referred to the police
committee and the city and county at
torney's Office, who are ready to
cast off and provide" at any old
time. Ill.,.
But, while ali this has happened,
Mrs. McGregor let it be known this
morning that she has a scheme. which
will keep the Kukui dance hall run
ming. She won't tell what the coupA
is, or when she is to spring it. Yet
she says it is coming, and seems quite
confident of its success.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
CONCERT ON
ROOF GARDEN
SATURDAY NIGHT

The management of the Alexander
Young hotel has decided to give a
popular concert on the roof garden Of
the hotel tomorrow Saturday even
ing beginning at nine o'clock. Pro-
lessor Carl Miltner has prepared an
attractive program The. public is
cordially invited. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

For washing women's hair a New
York inventor has patented rubber
bag to hold it, water being admitted
through one tube at the top and drain
ed through another at the bottom.
Wealthy Parisians have purchased
an entire block of residences in that
city and will tear them down to hunt
for Roman and Gothic treasures be-
lieved to be buried beneath them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
SOUTH AFRICA IMPORTS
GOODS IT CAN PRODUCE
EBy Latest MALL

CAPETOWN, South Africa.-Dur.
ing the month of February, 1914,
goods to the value of E429,118, which
are capable of being produced in
South Africa, were imported. OF this
amount articles of food and drink
total f293,241. The total value of such
goods imported during the year 1918
was f6S14,1q2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29

kAiMuKI GROCERY co.
Cor. Waialae Road and koko Head
avenue Phone $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-29
ENGLAND GETS MOST
OF SALMON CATCH
INV Latest MALL

SEATTLE, Wash. Exports OF can.
ned salmon from the customs district
OF Washington for April, as given out
by Collector Of Customs F. G. Harper.
totaled 2,1S9.937 pounds. valued at
$201. 299. OF this. more than two
thirds went to England. The follow
ing are ttemized figures: + -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

another the responsibility Of the house
hold rested on her she would shoulder
the burden with enthusiasm, and de-
spite mistakes, mainly from overzeal,
would, if she were normal young
woman. carry out the enterprise sue
cessfully.
But this is not usually the case.
What she generally finds is a mother
in vigorous middle life who, though
she may grumble a bit at the burden of
housekeeping, has been too long and
too successfully in charge OF her par
ticular kingdom to deputize even a
part OF its management TO another
She may at times desire her daughter
20 plan and order meal to take
charge of the entertainment of a guest
or assist in the choice OF wallpaper OF
furnishings. But rarely are certain
specific duties intrusted to the daugh-
, ter with the idea that her work and
interests be adjusted TO their perform
ance.
The Girls Future Versus the Boys
Such state of affairs is necessarily
bewildering and discouraging to a
young person accustomed to a rigid
schedule OF study, exercise and recrea-
ton. Unrelated as they are in her
mind to thew holep roblem Of house
hold economy, such duties as devolve
upon her seem too simple to require
mole than a perfunctory interest. Nor
can she look forward with anything
but sadness to taking her mothers
place as head of the household. lie
brother knows. that either the promo
ton or incapacity of his superiors will
in course of time leave a higher place
open 20 him, but only the pathetic
spectacle Of her mothers failing pow
ers will allow the reins to drop into
the daughters hands.
To this conclusion, happily, the
young girl rarely looks. She sees only
a muddled. unsatisfactory present, a
tame, domestic drama, in which she
herself plays a role little better than
that Of chambermaid
What is the remedy? Doesn't it lie
almost wholly in the mothers hands ?
Let each one be honest with herself.
II you are in good health, looking for
ward to years OF activity, Why demand
a certain portion Of your daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
Like 20 W orh.

"People like 10 WORK. ! am sure %
that OF course they want decent con-
d;+;ors in which TO work, living wage
and no nagging. Ny girls get those
things. and they are satisfied some u
,b,m have been with me for all 'he
,.oars have been in business. Unless
they marry | seldom have giri le"'e
my employ. - 7
"The day before Thanksgiving !
osked one of the girls to deliver some
mince pies to a customer. "nen SHe
came back to me she said; DO you
know. Miss Frese, this is the eighth
year that | have carried the IhahAs-
giving pies to that house. 1t has got
TO be quite habit with me.
"Whenever hear housekeepers TAIN
of the servant problem | feel slightly
amused. Usually they have only two
or three servants at the most. Iney
fuss around about references ana
everything else. and then usually inc
maid stays only few weeks and they
have to do it all over again.
"Why is this? Well, I'll tell you
what | think. 1t is because OF the IN
efficiency of the mistress. II women
knew how to run their houses IN some
thing approximating a business way
we wouldn't hear much about the SER
want problem. But they don't. they
don't tell their maids how they want
things done in advance. They wait
until il has been done wrong and then
they complain. The maids won't s'anu
that, and why should they?
81 have never been able to see why
women shouldn't run their houses IN
busincsslike manner. Some day they
will. In fact, many women do now
Why. with all the modern inventions
to make household work easy, 1t seems
eriminally stupid that keeping house
should be looked upon as n matter oil
drudgery."
Miss Frese has not always been a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

stinct for homemaking and mother
hood.
But on one count the young college
graduate remains a failure. Rarely
does she act the role of subordinate to
her own mother with anything but a
poor grace. After four years of col
lege life among her mates, she is I'M
able to accommodate herself with any
degree of ease to the position of occa-
siOnal assistant.
This is not a new issue. For MANY
years articles have been written de-
ploring this state of affairs and sug-
costing as a remedy well, learning TO
cook, for instance.
Are the Colleges at Fault?
Now. is this fair? Are the colleges
at fault in offering courses on science.
political economy, and the liberal arts.
instead of kouseeleaning and market
ing? is the mother entirely to be up
held in her self-pity and her regret
that her daughter is not more vitality
interested in busting her room and see
ing that the steak is ordered? Is it
natural, after the mentally and So
cially stimulating life she has been
leading, that she should be?
Perhaps you will suggest that her
brother, but few months since a
leader in college activities editor Of
the university paper, perhaps; foot
bail star, an honor mans now run
ming errands and answering the tele-
phone in a business office.
But consider the difference. The boy
knows that il he has brains, ability
and ambition his lowly duties are Of
short duration only. If he is a born
leader, with business or professional
ability, he will in a few years be in a
position where he can initiate aetivi-
ties and direct their development.
He probably has little doubt that he
will eventually marry. In other words,
a constantly expanding future is in his
mind 20 render endurable and even in
tcresting the mono,ony Of the present.
Lack of Responsibility Results in Lack
Of Interest.
but with the girl the case is differ
ent. The difficulty is not tina, too much
is demanded OF her. but too little. Were
the young graduate TO find, on her re-
turn home, that from one cause OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
City Residence May xpensivey

lightful and unusual ways, for the
surroundings demand "a treatment
wholly different from what may be
quite in keeping with other parts OF
the home.
The very simplest treatment would
he the concealing of the electric light
ing bulbs within the picturesque paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

edged about with growing plants ant
having the bottom covered with gravel
o. with smooth stones from country
brooks.
In the arranging of wall fountains
clever use may often be made OF frag-
ments Of old marble or of antique
Persian. Spanish or Dutch thing
which by its very nature is usetul IN
many ways where water effects are 70
be used. The very last touch oil
tropical luxury in the winter garden
NAV sometimes be added by birds OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

or silk lanterns which come from China
and Japan; their use adds certain
appearance of gayety and lightness to
such setting, and they are to be had
in vast variety and cost but trife.
Antique lanterns o. metal or the
very heavy lanterns Of stone, which
stand upon the floor, are also quaint,
and their use amid the highly deco
rative setting of a winter garden would
add greatly 20 its beauty. One very
interesting garden contains huge
dragon of Japanese bronze standing on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

WOMAN who owes her success
n to the women who have worked
n with and for her-that is the
way Miss Ida Frese would describe her
self if her modesty did not prevent her
using the word success" in connection
with herself. But everybody who
knows Miss Frese knows she has been
q business success, and so her own
feeling about the word can be over
looked. OF course there have been
many women who have been successful
in business, but most of them would
have YOU believe it has been entirely
due to their own efforts, so Miss
Frese's explanation is unique.
Glow have | been able after twelve
wears in business TO erect and run this
building?" repeated Miss Frese as she
was showing her new building, the CO.
lonia, at 379 Fifth av. "Why, I've done
it because of the women who have
worked with me-"
"You don't believe the old saying,
then, that women can't work for wom-
en?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

glass at night there may be draperies of
soft but somewhat heavy silk, hung in
straight folds and drawn by cords over
the panes, or else shirred and arranged
to be raised and lowered like window
shades
In the angles and corners Of the win
ter garden there may be tall bay trees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06
TURN THE VERAf
Or IF YOU ARE A FLAT DwELLER, THERE IS THE
EXTENSION OR ROOF, WHICH, ENCLOSED AND
WITH A BIT OF WICKER AND PLANTS. BE-
CONES a TROPICAL OASIS.
FLAT DWELLER, THERE IS THE
COMES q TROPICAL OASIS.

of standard or of pyramid shape, or
perhaps trimmed or clipped in fantastic
and grotesque forms, reminiscent OF Old
English gardens. Palms or ferns may
also be used, and all Of these large and
tall growing plants may be grown IN
decorative jars Of terra Gotta. Within
iardinieres or flower boxes there may
grow the flowers which will make the
spot radiant with brightness and fra
grant with perfume.
Bits of antique marble may be used
in the form of benches, seats or stat
uary Of different kinds placed amid the
foliage and flowers. and if veritable an
tioues are not TO be had one may easily
obtain copies in marble or some form
of artificial stone which possess every
detail of the decorative value Of the
originals.