davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
Pacific Mail Liner Brings Cargo
to Honolulu and Sails
This Morning

With capacity cargo, her holds fill
cd 70 the hatch covers and los cabin
passengers aboard, the Pacific Mail Ii.
ner Siberia made port yesterday after.
noon after q smooth and uneventful
voyage from Yokohama.
prominent among the passengers
aboard the Siberia were Mrs. &. X,
Moser, wife of the American consul
general at Colombo, who will make an
extended visit to her home in the
States.
Doctor Remsdorf, is the German con.
sui at Saigon, lndo-Chiua. He is en-
route to Berlin.
Doctor Il. G. Waterhouse returned
from Singapore after an extended visit
to his rubber estates there.
The Siberia had SS7 tons of cargo
for Honolulu and 6495 tons for San
Francisco. She will sail for San Fran
cisco this morning. at nine o'clock, ia
king mainland mail and passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
MARINE TTDnGs.
~ Merchants Exchange.
Fri,lar nct I'D 1nll

Friday, Oct. 30, 1914.
San Francisco Arrived, October 80
Z a. m, $. $. Sierra hence October "a.
Observation-Disclosures, October 20, S. S,
Enterprise, for San Francisco.
Radiograrns-S. $. Siberia Arrives
from Yokohama Monday noon and pro.
eecds TO San Francisco Tuesday, 9 a. m.
Passengers: 90 cabin. 81 second. class,
327 Asiatic Storage Cargo; 1850 tons.
San FranciscoArrived, October 80,
5. $. Virginiap, from Hilo October %.
Honolulu Arrivals, October 80, IS. S,
Mongolia, from San Francisco.
f saturday, October 81.
San Franciseo--Sailed, Oct 81, 2 j.
m, $. s. Shinyo Maru, for Honolulu.
Hilo- Sailed Oct. 20, sehr. Salvador,
for Punaluu.
Punaluu--Arrivcd Oct. 81, sohr. Sal.
vator, from Hilo.
San Franciseo-Arrived, Oct. 30,
schr. Boulah, hence Oct. z.
Monday, November Q.
San Francisco Arrived, November
2, l:S0 p. m, $. $. Korea, hence octo-
Der 81.
Sailed, October 81, s. S. Hi.
lonian, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
Sailing Of Geier
Officers ArouseS
Japanese Protest

just prior TO the receipt Of press al.
vices in Honolulu yesterday, Ia the ef.
feet that four members Of the eyew OF
the German cruiser Geier had been ar.
rested in San Francisco, the Japanese
press took occasion to comment ON the
manner in which American neutrality
questions are being handled here. y
The following article is a translation
from the yesterdays edition Of the
Hawaii Hochi:
Four German officers, namely Egon
Pretzell, Walter Sourbeck, Frederick
Pahrisch and Paul Streibel, Of the Ger.
man cruiser Geier. which has been in
port now for long time on the alleged
necessity of repairs, have been given
certificates by the local Immigration
office allowing them to 80 to the United
although the manifest at the
Hackfeld Office exposed to public In.
spection does not show 10, the one fled
nt the customs Office shows that these
gentlemen already have sailed for
San Francisco, where they are due In a
day or two.
Gas the officers are liable TO be idis.
armed and detained here, and not al.
lowed TO participate in any hostile OPP.
eFations during the present war, in case
interncment Of the gunboat is decided
upon, the nations at war with Germany
have an interest in the whereabouts Of
those officers. We believe that the Uni.
ted states will exercise a most vigilant
supervision over their movements SO
that they may not return TO Germany
or escape to one Of her dominions or her
ships. .
" Further, it is a grave question Of in.
ternational law whether the permission
given these German officers to leave
Honolulu at all is not a violation of
neutral duties, - t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
COUNTY WINS LAWSUIT
INVOLVING PURDF BOND
Supreme Court Holds Surety
Company Must Satisfy
..gs Judgment

In an opinion handed down in the
supreme court yesterday, Jpdge Char
les +. Parsons, OF the fourth circuit
court at Hilo, HIawaii, was sustained
in the decision rendered ~ him in
the case Of the County Of Hawaii
against William PHrdy. and the Unit
ed States Fidelity aaa Guaranty com
pany Of Baltimore, Maryland.
Purdy was one OF the two Hawaii
supervisors who werc fliled some
time ago on charges Of gait and en-
bezzlement Of county funds. The
bonding company had gnpe security on
his official bond, Pdrdy sold county
crushed rock to the Paanhan Planta-
ton company for SlG2i and bagged
the coin. He also Padied the pay.
rolls and rplcted the county out Of
Sll77,50, Following Pprdy's eonyic'
tion, suit was brought by the county
to recover ON his bond for the amount
eulbezzled and Judgment was rendered
in favor Of the county, The bonding
company appealed 10 tho supreme
court on exceptions from tho decision
Of the lower court
The oplnion Of the court was writ.
ten by Justice Quarles and coneurrod
| in by CHIEF Justice Robertson and
Justice Watson. Deputy Attorney
General Leslie r. Scott represented
1.-The county Of Hawaii In the supreme
court, while Attarncy Carl s. Can.
smith appeared for the bonding com,
pany.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
SLAYER OF JAPANESE
GETS LONG SENTENCE

AgapitR Paz, charged with the muir.
der Of Kawashima, Japanese junk
peddier at Moanalua; October s, was
to imprisonment at hard
labor for twenty-five years, by Judge
Ashford yesterday, X .t.#' -"'
The Filipino has been on trial be,
fore Jury for several days past. He
pleaded not guilty to the, charge OF
murder in the first degree, The pros,
ecution put on its case and closed it,
and the defense opened It's side with
= number OF witnesses testifying 10
.Paz' lack of responsibility, on the
score that he was not quite sane,
Senator James l., Coke, who had
been appointed by Judge Asford TO dc
fend the murderer, offered to change
the plea of not guilty to the charge Of
murder in the first TO murder IN the
second degree. This meant saving
the murderer neck and the offer was
accepted, tho jury discharged and the
Filipino sent across for a quarter Of q
century. =, ..1 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
HIGH tribute PAID
TO LOCAL COURTESY
Kenneth Graft Of San Diego Fair
Pleased With His Treat
ment Here

MI am leaving Honolulu tomorrow,
hut I am coming back again because
this is the greatest city in the world, .
SAID Kenneth Croft, in charge Of the
Hawaii concession az the San Diego IA.
mama California exposition, yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Croft has been here for -four
weeks making arrangements for vast
quantities OF Hawaiian products TO be
sent there, and contracting with fifty.
four native singers and dancers, IN.
cludihg Ernest Kaai. who are TO spend
the entire year, beginning January 4.
at the San Diego fair.
When the eNpoStiOn is over, am
coming back with ny wife and we are
going TO stay hefe for some time. |
have never bad more pleasant business
experiences anywhere" said Mr.. Croft.
came here, thinking / would have
to stay six weeks, hut / am getting
away in fopr, For the time saved
have 70 thank Mr. Wood OF the pro
motion committee, the committee itself
and several civic bodies. They have all
done everything possible for me.
Business Men Cooperate
81 can say the Same of the business
mon. They are real businessmen. ready
to do business with you without any
unnecessary delays, and anxious. at the
same timd to be Of any service 20 you
they can. I'D Ns5
LET me cite an instance. wanted
to get 200 young pines TO plant In the
tnfatiar rfln "a - - -
cession. went TO James Dole of the
Hawaiian Pineapple company to buy
them lie not only Insisted on giving
them 70 mo, but shipped them for me.
{ | am going to have three quintet
clubs, headed by Ernest Kaai. They
win be there al the time. One quintet
will be seen in au outrigger canoe I'M.
der tho entrance bridge at Cabrillo lake,
the moonlight streaming upon thom as
they sing; or, in the absence Of the
moon, the less nomadic searchlight.
Lionel Walden is giving mo the co.
Tor effects and ] am taking photographs
back with me of local scenes so that the
scenic effect may be reproduced exactly.
Hawaii Building Feature #L
We are spending a fortune on la.
waii S building there, and we are suro
II will be a big success, The entrance
TO the building shows old Kilauea in
aetion-----lava, Streaming down her sides
On entering, one comes TO the area
known as modern Hawaii. Here. arts.
tic tables are scattcFed about. Tho
scene is typically Hawaiian. Even the
npngent. scent az the ava publ flowers
will greet one fhero. 3. s'@ set
At these tables Hawaiian fruits will
be served Kona coffee, pine juice, etc,
Concealed behind shrubbery, native
singers will be heard singing their Has
waiian songs, .1s -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
STAR MlTR0NS
AND PATRONS ARE FETEO

After the regular business meeting
Of the Past Matrons and Past Patrons
Club OF Leah Chapter No 9, Order Of
the Eastern Star, the club was enter
tanned at a Ilallowo en- party at the
home Of Mrs. Miller, one Of the past
matrons.
The house was deliberately decorated
with paper black eats aud witches,
while ghost was noticod in one cor
per Of the reception room, Cards were
played and daintj refreshments served
after the game.
Among the guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. J. IL, Johnson Of Minneapolis
MINI, both of whom Mere by unani,
nous vote made honorary members Of
this club Mrs. johnson Is past
worthy grand matron Of the. State OF
Minnesota and Mr.. johnson is a past
worthy patron.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
40 NOLGAsT SAYS he
BROKE MS RIGHT ARM

NEW YORK, Noyembor S.-(Asso,
eiatcd Press by Federal Wircloss) -
Freddie Welsh, champion lightweight
pugilist of the world was given "A dc,
cision over Al. wolgast, former
champion here tonight in the ninth
round. p. @o
Wolgast raised his right arm IN this
round Saying he had broken a bone
in the member and the referee then
stopped the fight and declared Welsh
the winner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO ACT
WELLER DID NOT RUN ~ s..
INTO SlLVA'S MACHINE

Following an Investigation by Traf
fc OGicor Ferry, in which several wit
nesses were exammed, the official said
last night that the collision which oc.
CURED between an automobile driven
by II. r. Weller and car>drivon by
A. Silva on Friday morning was acct
dental. The Weller car skidded into
the Silva ear, Weller agreed to set
tie all damages, ., .,.. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONTRACT IS LET

The trustees Of the Christian Church
met yesterday aud decided on the ac-
ceptance Of the Pacific Engine rug
Compahy's. bid. The contracts are now
being drawn. The trustees decided on
single board floor ia the auditorium
and concrete floors IN the vestibules
and corridors, Work is to begin at
once, 20,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
TREATMENr FOR p7sENTERY

Chamberlain Colo, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by dose
Of castor oil will effoctually euro the
most-stubborn eases Of dysentery. II Il
especially good for summer diarrhoea
in children, For sale by all deSlers,
Renson, Smith "a Co, ltd, agents for
Hawaii. . |......... w. .s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03

IA. Between Boards
waialua, s, 90, 9a.50; Haw. @. 3 s.
CO., 20, 30, so; Hnw Sug. CO.. 10, 80;
olaa, 25, 10, 10, 1872.
Notice
No session OF tho Exchange tomor-
row, November 3, 1914. General elec-
tion. 1850
Dividends
Nov !, 1914.
Haiku, Il paia, 4 K,kaha, 1; Pho
neer 20; Waimea, !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
NEWS TO LOCAL AUTHORITIES


This cabIed dispatch from Washing.
ton reached The Advertiser Yesterday
afternoon and its text was transmitted
to Collector Franklin, who took A copy
of the message. Neither the collector
nor anyone in authority would make
statement as to whether any word
had come Officially from Washington or
not, but the interest displayed in The
Advertiser cable appeared to indicate
that what it contained was news to
the local officials directly interested in
maintaining the neutrality Of the port.
No signs Of Activity
Up to a late hour last night there
were no signs Of activity about the
little German cruiser, whose stay in this
port will either come to a sudden end
within a comparatively few hours or
will be kept up under new status
until the warning Powers Of Europe
fight their last bastie and sign their
peace treaties. . .s,s s. .
Outside the harbor the battleship
Hizen and the cruiser Asama are main,
tanning their watch of the harbor en-,
trance, while launches from the two
patrol up and down the coast, outside
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
Washington Advice
Says Naval Office
Has Given Order

WASHINGTON November s.-(As.
ISOLATED Press by Commercial Pacifc
cable) g unofticial announcement was
made here yesterday Of the boiler of
tho navy department that the repairs
to the German cruiser Geier have pro
crossed TO such point that Captain
Rashoff must now elect whether his
ship Is to run the gauntlet Of the
Japanese warships off Honolulu harbor
or inferno the Geier for the period Of
the war. y. ~ .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
TRIAL .lgIAGlRN
81 BRAM|NG TO CLOSE

f b q .
J. McCarns case probably win 20 to
the, jury IN Judge Whitney's court late
tomorrow afternoon. The defense
closed its case yesterday morning,
MeCarn was under eross-examination
at the hands Of City Attorney Cath
cart for almost an hour. Mrs. Maria
Freitas and Mrs. Minnie Peter of IIilo
rehashed their tales for the defense.
Their testimony was practically the
same as that given in the first trial
j. b. Lightfoot, a son of the former
chief counsel for McGarn, was also on
the stand for the defense. -...# nv
The hair-pulling story was given
again by Mrs. Freitas, and Mrs. Peter
related the story of the mysterious man,
still unidentified, who Is alleged to have
grabbed McCarn from the rear when
Mcbride fooTed the district attorney.
After the defense closed the prosecu
tion called j.. Morton Riggs, foreman
of the federal grand jury that indicted
General McCarn; j. r.. Gait and
Albert Il. Martin. The testimony of
Riggs and Gait was in reference to the
tale told by J. Wesley Thompson, Ne,
earns assistant, before the federal
grand jury. Martins Testimony was
calculated to rebut that of Conductor
Darcy Of the Honolulu Rapid Transit
and Land Company, who testified that
he had "heard Mcbride negotiate the
federal court stairs in three jumps and
hit the sidewalk with a hump
the electorate is somewhat of different
character. .,H =. .[#
That was why those laborers, trieked
by the board, threw down their picks
and shOvels, left the road whore they
had been employed because their vote
was needed by the supervisors and ma
yor, and came TO the municipal building,
there to join in an anti Democratic de-
monstration, which was plain and UNI
eqhivocal In its meaning and import.
Men Were Paid BY Bicknell ~ .
II was only by the remarkably fast
work Of Auditor Bicknell and. his as
sistants, aided by clerks In the office Of
the. county clerk, that these men got
their warrants before night. All speed
was eNerted to pas tllemy and they
were paid--thanks to the auditor
Supervisors watched while Bicknell
kannd his men exerted all speed to get
the warrants out In jamming tho
heavy payroll upon the auditor without
warning, they had thought the auditor
would be unable 20 make up the war.
rants, thus pleasing the mayor by not
letting the laborers have their money
A 1broke'i and hungry voter, in the
philosophy of his,,honor, is more relia,
Bile than one with coins jingling in his
pockets. IN t1sa
Supervisors Action Illegal
Under the county act and the rules
of the hoard, twenty-four hour no,
tice must be given in writing by the
mayor when he calls a special meeting
Of the board. Such notice was not
given by the mayor for yesterday I
meetings, and for that reason the &C,
tion Of tho supervisors is Invalid, it y
declared. 81. III u#
There was some talk yesterday OF
taking steps to prevent the treasurer
cashing the warrants, hut up TO the
time the office closed no such steps had
been takaJl These steps We're threat
ened BY several jlisgtuntled Democrats
Mp are in revolt against the party
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-11-03
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.


Sehr. Komokila, from Maui, 10 d. m.
! str. Likelike, from Kauai, 6:35 a. m.
Str. Mongolia, from San Francisco,
. p, m. INK
str. Helene, from Hawai-, gao D. IN.
Str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai, HID
IA. m. 90, H.a r.r
Str Mauna Kea, from IIilo, $3.50,
a. m.
Str. Caudine, from Maui, 1905 ain.
Str. Mikahala, from Maui AMI Mol,
.okni, Isis a. m.
Str. Mauna Loa, from Kauai, 9 am.
Gas Sehr. Ida May, from Maui. BIO
IA. nj. Mt@'# f"h.S .a@
Str. wilhelmina, from HnO, G:iS
IA. m. ... 4. ..a
Str. Waiiele, from Hawaii, I a. N.
Str. sonoma, from San Francisco,
Str. W. 9. Hall, from Kauai, leo
pm. 4st. #
Str. Siberia, from Hougkong, 1870
p. m. ".a..
#5 DEPARTED. s.,E
Str. Olaudine, for Matt, 8 p. IN.
Schr. Komokila, for Maui, /; 80 a. m.
Str. Mongolia, for Hongkong, ~
a. IN. |ta
Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo. $40 pm.
Str, Helene, for Hawaii, ] pm.
Str. Sonoma, for sydney, 3 p. m.
Str. Wailele, for Kauai, 5 p. m. W,
Str. w. G., Hall. for Kauai, p. m.
Str. Glapdine, for Maui, Pr
." " PASSENGERS.
." .hn,. Arrived. ,tt 3.
Per str. Mama Kea, from Hilo, Oct
l3I.--R g, Loesh, d. s. Kramer, Mrs.
A. Petry, Master w. Poetry, WIN. Hut
ton, Miss M. Allen, B. de Szenturmay
Dopgherty, l.. NJ. vettlesen, G.. Turner,
,ner, +. Robinson, A. Robinson, Bro.
Jeason, Miss K. Case, w. j, Cooper, Y,
Ayau, $. w. Wilcox and wife, Il, a..
Wadsworth and wife, II. Quinn, Chas.
Gay, A. II, X. Vierra and wife, Dan
Conway, ID. b. Maconachie. a4E
Per o. S. S. Sonoma, from San Fran
cisco, November 2.-B, G. Burdick, w
II. Bailey, r. II. Baar, Mrs. K. +. Baar,
J. j. Hyrne, +. w, Behling Miss Viola
Behling, Miss Heda Behliug, r. r.
Baker, Miss D. Cartwright, Geo G.
Carter, ]: NJ Dowsett, G.. NJ. Edison
Mrs. G. NJ Edison, NJ. o, Freeman, l., S
Hiorth, j. W. Hart, Mrs. J, w. Hart
G. w. Jones, j. M. lie Claire, Mrs, j
NJ. lie Claire, T. III. Mullins, Mrs. T.
II. Mullins, Miss NJ. Mason, c. +. Os
borne, G. A, Reynolds, Mrs. ID. selby
| n. M. Smith, q. Q. Won Hamm, Miss
Valpey Il. Brenkworth, A. p. Burwcll
John Baron, J. Correa, J. Kmamon, i
q. Lichtenfees, NJ Il. Martinez, Victor
| Marks, r. H. Murphy, jose Nogrone
j. Negrone, w. II. Pannett, Flore Que
mas, J. l.. Sullivan, g. Tuyall.
! ~ | Departed.
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports
October 80.--Master +. Cooke, Mrs. ]
EP. Cooke, II. BrehofI, Mrs. q. G. Mon
roe, s. shimotu, Mr., and Mrs. A. J
MCLEOD, Chas, cowan, X, NJ. Saith
Alfred Arseott ~.
vember l--C. d. t'ailey, Master q
Shields, Mrs. A. Shields and child
! A, q. Shields, Miss n, johnson, A. n
flaysolden, @. Mauiyama, Mrs, IIonrl
Kua, Mrs. J. Kamadp, Master Kamada
Koo Kwan, Mrs. !, X, HooeaPa, Geo. >
Raymond. ..t&. .'.
| Per str. Mfkahala, from Maui AM
MQl0kai, November ~ Mrs. u, Gibson
| Mrs. w. Waiboard, V, NJ. Gedge, U
II. Davis, Mrs, X. Baker .. ~.
Per str, Claudino, for Maui, Novem
her 2.--W, j, Cooper, IL. W. Kinney
L. v. Aiona, G, J. Schoening and wife
4 G.. c. James, +, Schultz, Miss X, Case
j. d. Dougherty, r. A, Drumihoud.
| Per str, w, G., Han, for Kauai, Ma
vember 2.--S. W. Wilcox, A. s. Wilco
aud Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. G. P.Wilcox an
two children. ...'. ill. .-... .H. ..'a. B
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

Marsh were quietly married last Sun
day at the brides home in North Mi
not. Only relatives and a few init
mate friends were present. At 1890
P. NJ the bridal couple, attended by
Miss Vestal Lambert and Amos Wag-
oner, descended the stairs to the
strains of Mendelsshon's Wedding
March, played by Miss Mae Swigart.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Dierdorff. A bountiful dinner was
then served. The groom is proving up
claim in Montana and the couple will
be at home in Minot until fall when
they will 60 to live on the claim at
Harlem. They have the best wishes
of their friends for happy, prosper
Gus life.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21
3 o o o 8 o 9 @ o o 8 o o o o (
3 VOTES FOR WOMEN COLUMN <

% BY Mrs. Van Fleet, Secretary. Q
o o o 8 o 8 o o o 8 o. o o o o o
The pet argument of the opponent
of votes for women, which he uses
whenever he is badgered into a cor
ner and has no more arguments in
his culver, is: "Well, anyhow, wo-
mans proper sphere is the home"
It is, we think, yet what institution
in all the land is more threatened by
bad social and economic conditions
than the home? In what cause is it
nobler to march to the polls than that
of the home? And what of the mil
lions of women wage workers who are
denied their right to any home sphere
at all because unjust economic condi-
tions force them to abor?
The Chicago Evening Post makes
an interesting point:
In the home sphere we once found
the spinning wheel and the loom. The
kitchen garden, the churn, the flour
barrel and the baking board were part
of it. The hosiery was knitted, the
candles were nodded, the fruit was
canned, the beef was corned, by home
industry.
The. woman in the home had many
activities and various to occupy her
mind in those days. Moreover, she
had direct control over most of the
fabrics and foodstuffs that were used
in the home. The domestic empire in
which her word was law had scope and
Importance.
However, the unsentimental hand
Of business reached into the home and
robbed it of one occupation after an
other. The spinning wheel and the
loom became a part Of the wooden
mills and the cotton factories; the kit
chen garden vanished as population
concentrated in cities-the back yard
and the apartment house took its
place; Elgin, Illinois, capitalized the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-05-21

churn and made butter for the nation;
breadmaking became matter of pro-
fit in big bakeries; holeproof hosiery
was substituted for the kind that
mother used to knit; gas an electric
light supplied by public utility cor
porations took the place Of candles;
the products of the home kettle and
pickle vat yielded the goods of the
Gamers and packers.
The home sphere was so narrowed
that little was left it but motherhood.
But many a woman today protests
against this narrowing, and, accept
ing the definition of her sphere as the
home, insists that she must extend her
activities in order to follow the inter-
ests Of the home into the wider field
whittier they have been swept in the
evolution of industry. And this is a
field that is increasingly regulated by
legislation. Hence the demand for the
suffrage as one phase of the feminist
movement. Simply as mother, in
order to regain control of those mat
ters that affect her offspring and that
were once under her immediate super
vision, she must have access to the
ballot box.
This is only one phase of the prob
lem, but it is sufficient to show that
the cry of "woman's sphere is the
home" has applications vastly broader
than is realized by those who are most
prone to raise it.
This, we think, is well reasoned,
logical and true. Moreover, we fear
that the development Of such implica-
tions as these will be a great shock
to the criers of "woman's sphere is
the home," because their outlook, un.
fortunately, is not wide. Theirs is the
narrow vision of those who are always
being shocked by the sledge-hammel
blow of discovery that there are things
outside the scope of the crack-like
aperture through which their minds
eye peeps.