davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

Which arm is the right arm for q
writer to break? ];
Bailey Willard, former editor Of the
Cosmopolitan and a magazine writer.
who cracked the radius In his right
arm by falling on an ley sidewalk on
his way home from the Postoffice at
Palisade, N. j., week ago, has ans
wered this somewhat difficult question
In letter just receixed by Charles
Thomas Logan, editor OF the Palisa-
dian.
The letter was written to Mr.. Logan
to take him to task for saying IN HIS
paper that Miliard had broken hfs right
arm, when the fact Is that he Is wear
ing his left In q sling and plaster
cast Willard wrote. s.ss
Here is q case in which right 8
wrong. You who can write should
know that no man who has to write
can afford to fracture HIS right arm,
for then he would be left. 81
AS to broken arms, Ii II not right
that. II one has 10 write, the left Il
the right one to break right In two?
For then one has the right left to
write. Also, maintain that no editor
has the right to write right for len
when left,i Is right to write, and right
is. wrong even when you write fright.
in other words, write left for right
and be right. for in this case you are
wrong even II you write right right. :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
GOOD NEWS FOR HONOLULU.

Bully =, 3, 8 80 IS. y S S. s.s.ss;
That's the way everybody will feel about
the news from Washington that the federal
building bill passed the house today and that
Honolulus lnilliondollar structure, delayed
through years of negotiation and much local
bickering, Twill be reality in little more than
two years. SD IS.
The plan on which Congress is now pro-
crossing is the plan worked out by Mr.. Robert
w. Single, who made trip to Washington
especially to hasten action and to whom very
much credit is due for the .smoothness with
which later negotiations have progressed. That
he has helped to clear away many obstacles is
apparent from the details of the news pub
ished in another column.
Within few days the bill should be law and
bids called for. And the erection of million
dollar public building in Honolulu within the
next two years is bigs broad factor toward
local prosperity.
R11lIvtr e@sss y sRs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

|. Hawaii-Panama edition to Preston c.
West, assistant attorney general Of the
United States in the interior depart
rlent. He was extremely pleased with
them and complimented the Star-Bul-
letin highly on its fine edition. He
says he Is now more anxious than ever
to Visit Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
nTHE REORGANIZATION OF HAWAII


The brief summary of his report on Ha
waiian conditions telegraphed from New York
last Saturday reveals no hint that the commits
sioner- general has any definite plan to bring
about the "Americanization" of which he
speaks. He is quoted as saying: Conditions
shonld be made such as to invite the proper
kind of laborers from the American mainland,
and laws be enacted to enable them to remain.
Anything less would be unfair to Hawaii. !"
Hawaii would like to hear a definite plan to
expand and develop American citizenship in
these islands. In fact, Hawaii desires such
expansion and development more than any 9TH
er community, more than any mainland official,
can possibly do. There may be a few people
here who desire to see the islands something
else than truly American, but they are in the
cautiously silent minority. &. .. -,
"A phrase is SO easily construed and passed
ont that it is often misleading. Such phrase
is tsThe AmeficaHization of Hawaii 1t is
not new in the territory s ears But the mere
sounding of the phrase gets us nowhere.
III this territory is left undisturbed by dis
astrous tariff legiJat i6n with its own citizens
foswork out its problems, it will proceed to-
ward realization 81 thoroughly American
IDEALS slowly, perhaps but none the less
sufely. @R.11s
Gripping, hamperfngy ishattering its great
industry Of sugar Is theaihost certain way pos
sible, of retarding .Ethe Americanization of
Hawaii. ;, e ..-a-.-as ss
commissioner general Carninetti speaks Of
einviting the proper kind of laborers from
the american lpainland ~ What can Hawaii
Offer them with the sugar industry on free,
trade basisi Already Hawaii's cost of sugar
production is far and= aWay greater than that
& any Of the sugar producing countries for
which she must compete ID the mainland mar
kets. Under free sugar, producing costs may
be slightly reduced by the most rigid systeni'
tiiic production, but these slight reductions.
Will not even: approximate the reduction IN,
sugar prices when the mainland markets are
thrown open to the competition Of the beet
sugar countries Of Europe Only the war and
its raising of sugar prices averted material.
depression from Hawaii during the past few
months. 49,
What can Hawaii now offer the mainland
|aborersi Not public lands for homesteads,.
that Is certain. Governor Pihkham's graph
ically prepared figures show the surprisingly
small amount Of public land available for en-
tIy. Or later to be available. And the terri
|6fy's present homestead experiments are far
from assured successes 1t recently became
necessary for the government to carry out an
emergency plan for road building in the Haiku
district to relieve the almost desperate situa-
ton there: and on Kauai the Kappa home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
KAMEHAMEHA STUDENTS
IN Defamation CONTEST

Miss THAR Piepler Of the Kameha-
meha Girls school and Cadet Captain
William Wright Of the manual de,
partment were awarded the prizes ii .
defamation contest in Bishop hall Sat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18
DerN!dl,
fMpndlOlD

p. c. HALL was passenger N the
steamer Kinan from Kauai ports.
BYRON X. BAIRD. deputy customs
collector Of Hilo, has returned after
visiting here couple Of days
DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY
VINCENT viii leave today for Maui.
He has been here on business before
the supreme court
DIR. ]. H. RAYMOND. supervisor
on Maui, is a visitor in the city.
WILLIAM T. RAWsLINS VIII leave
in the steamer Siberia for San Fran
cisco. He wiz be absent four or Eve
weeks from Honolulu
J.F. COLBURN Is back from q bust
ness trip TO the island of Kauai He
was passenger In the steamer Kinau.
BISHOP LIBERT has returned from
Maui, where he officiated at the dedf-'
cation of the new Catholic church at
Puunene.
C. H. COOKE and Mrs. Cooke are
visitors from Molokai. They will re-
turn to their home in the steamer Mi
kahala tomorrow.
GEORGE VESSEL of the Honolulu
Construction and Draying Company,
while cranking q motor truck in the
company's yard Saturday, broke his
right arm. He was taken TO Queens
hospital.
H. r. sWICHMAN resigned as q al.'
rector OF the Chamber of Commerce
at meeting of the board of directors
and Frank e. Blake, manager Of the,
Hawaiian Electric Company, was elect
ed to the vacancy. az
A. LEWIS. JR., has heen selected
chairman OF the legislative committed
OF the Chamber Of Commerce, accord
ing to an announcement made today.
by Secretary Raymond C. Brown OF
the chamber. Mr.. Lewis succeeds A..
N. Campbell. resigned
u e. r.ssl :
s GU GO GIVEN, a Chinese identifiedl
with the diplomatic service, Is past
ssnger in the Siberia to San Fran
cisco. He will Join the. staff. Of the
Chinese consulate Acting Ia ian adyts-
DRY capacity during the Panama-P aci1c
exposition. s :.
!. MRS. FRANK BALDWIN IS head
ing the vigorous and successful work
of raising Belgian relief funds on
Maui, assisted by Mrs. C. D. Lufkih.
Mrs. n. B. Penhailow and D. C. Lind
say. Before the holidays Maui had !
already contributed S2025, of which
$271 was from the leper settlement
f. G., KRAtJSS Of the College OF
Hawaii but soon to be connected with
the federal experiment station WORK
on the Islands. has purchased the w.
r. Patterson homestead at Kuiaha,
Maui. The price paid IS stated to
have been $4,000. The Maui News says |
that the purchase marks the first fall
ure among the homesteaders Of the
Haiku district, Mr. Patterson raising
20 acres OF pineapples which were a |
heavy loss to him. Prof Krauss ex-
poets to use the homestead for prac-
teal demonstration work among the
homesteaders Of the district.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

In the promotions that may be made in the
police department as result of the vacancy
in the iailer's office, Sergeant Fred Iaukea
should be elevated up along the ladder. He is
capable officer and courteous one, popular
and efficient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

p. c. HALL was q passenger IN the
steamer Kinau from Kauai ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

and cpdnty TALLER han beer offered to
me sby my friends sDaann considering
4 IS
s.s. 'sslI5 - -7.sz7.
Ty9OL 2. y. MCCARTHY: Tennis
g cold weather doesn't seem to agree
b crippled me.
ssr -.
SUI q. r RoRBES: ! have
sworn off forever fhe use<of tobacco
e eFefy form. fully realize now
/ mat me boys who wiifsus 1t are
quite apt to drink i .5ss,t5,
So s.. s.
y - - LA ntIS us A. ma tFim0nfal
Burequ with akenciess IN the princi.,
! pal cities of the world; ,i1cihding Roa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

Secretary Daniels might also bring a new
federal official or two for Hawaii. I. +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

Exit Gutierrez Enter CARA Remain muir
der, rapine and anarchy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

WILLIAM T. RANLINs vilf leave
in the steamer Siberia for San Fran.
cisco. He win be absent four or Eve
weeks from Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

IF. CoLBURN Is back from q bust
ness trip TO the island of Kauai He
was a passenger in the steamer Kinau.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

/ rGoE. G. y. MCCARTHY: Tennis
y cold weather doesn't seem to agree
with me MY latest expsriment near.
~ crippled ME.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

DIR. j. H. RAYMOND. supervise
on Maui, is q visitor in the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

BISHOP LIBERT has returned from
Maui. where he officiated at the dedf.
cation of the new Catholic church Al
Puunene.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

Jos LIGHTFooT: / sent some
copies q the star-Bnllesii,s special
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

C. H. COOKE and Mrs, Cooke ar,
visitors from Molokai. They will re
turn to their home in the steamer Mi
kahala tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

DEPUTY COUNTY ATTORNEY
VINCENT viii leave today for Maui.
He has been here ON business before
the supreme court
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

BYRON X. BAIRD. deputy customs
collector Of Hilo. has returned after
visiting here q couple Of days
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

GEORGE WEISSEL Of the Honolulu
Construction and Draying Company,
while cranking q motor truck in the
company's yard Saturday, broke his
right arm. He was taken TO Queens
hospital.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

H. r. sWICHMAN resigned as q al.
rector OF the Chamber Of Commerce
at meeting of the board Of directors
and Frank E Blake, manager Of the
Hawaiian Electric Company, was elect.
ed to the vacancy. AZ
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-18

A. LEWIS. JR., has heen selected
chairman OF the legislative committee
or the Chamber OF Commerce, accord
ing to an announcement made today
by Secretary Raymond C. Brown OF
the chamber. Mr.. Lewis succeeds A.
NJ. Campbell, resigned
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

I fumes. but now they all love the new
ones.
Here are the remarkable ancient per-
fumes. modernized and compounded by
Prof. Roodhouse and inserted in the
tanks in the nine dressing rooms at the
Maxine Elliott Theater. Some Of the
ingredients were difficult to procure. II
took nearly a month to get enough white
violets from South America to make up
the perfume for love. and owing to the
war there is little ambergris on the mar
ket. But these are the perfumes sprayed
for each performance upon these young
ladies to inspire them with a perfume
jag" and make them play their rolls
well
INTOXICATIoN Eleanor Christie>.-A
parts alcohol, dissolved and permitted to
stand for two weeks. Ambergris is an
oil or fat can only be dissolved in alco-
hol is from a whale, emits strong and
intoxicating odor. and Miss Christie says
the effect of three minutes spraying is
as though she has drunk five quarts of
champagne. yet she still retains full con-
troll of all her senses. II exhilarates,
makes one walk on air. yet does not in
toNicate.
DECEIT dorothy Parkerl.-.A solution
in which the chief ingredient is pat
chouli This is a leaf which was much
used by the anCients and is the basic
ingredient of many of the scented baths
of the Romans and the Greeks. 1t comes
from Oriental countries. has a peculiar
musty and messy odor and, as Lombroso
says. inspires wicked thoughts" Deceit
SAYS she found It difficult to play such a
disa greeable role as she portrays until
she began to sniff the patcnoul every
night.
FRIVOLITY Marion Whitney).-Es-
sence of citronella. made from the cit
ron plant from Ceylon and India Can
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

Morris Gest. OF the firm Of Comstock &
Gest, and William Elliott. managers OF
the Experience" company, noticed that
some Of the young ladies went through
their roles in a lackadaisical manner.
When he went back stage to find out
the reason he was shocked and amazed
at the conflicting odors Of perfumes that
greeted him as he talked to the prin-
c!pals. Each OF the girls seemed to use
a different kind Of perfume. but they did
not harmonize. There seemed to be
something wrong. The mingling of these
many odors was depressing. and no
doubt that explained why the players
seemed TO give such a poor performance
that night.
Then Mr. Gest called in for consulta-
ton the eminent chemist and recog-
nized authority on perfumes. Prof. Gill
bert Roodhouse, formerly of Lafayette
University. who not only knows every
thing about modern perfumes. but
those of the ancient Greeks and Ro-
mans. to say nothing of Cleopatra's ia
vorite cosmetic and the particular aro-
ma most liked by the Queen of Sheba
The influence of perfumes upon the
nervous system has been recognized by
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

also be extracted from the citron fruit.
A delicate and peculiar odor which in
spires !ight-headed and a mild form of
Standardization.
! BEAUTY Madeline Howard).-For Miss
Howard has been prescribed what is
reliably stated to have been the favorite
perfume OF the Queen Of Sheba. 1t is an
ancient OIL. obtained from the Canary
trees of the Moluccas. and the word in
Tagal dialect is Flower of Flowers
The native term is Ylang-Ylang oil. and
1t is carefully preserved A very small
Quantity is imported to New York each
year from China. Miss Howard describes
its effects as lifting her above the rest
of the world and making her feel that
she doesn't care il school keeps or not"
PASSION Florence Shoru.-This was
the most difficult to select for the rea-
son that the first choice seemed pat
chouli. but as that inspired criminal pas
sions also. instead of merely love Jas-
sion. the final decision rested upon the
perfume which history credits Cleopatra
with using when trying to lure Mark An
tony. This is a combination of frank
incense and oil of myrrh. The first is a
dried leaf which is burned. leaving a
peculiar odor. and then the essence of
myrrh is sprayed. The combination is
absolutely irresistible Miss Short says
she has to drink two glasses of ice water
in order to counteract the effects every
night when she is through with her scene
where she tempts Youth.
ISLANDER Frances Richards).-Es-
sence of lemon. Didn't know you could
make a perfume out of lemon, Ell?
But the ancient Greeks mastered the
trick. Essence of lemon is very old and
seldom used. but is very strong in its
effects upon the olfactory nerves. BY
some peculiar effect. il inspires bitter
ness. Miss Richards says it positively
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

makes her hate every one when she is
on the stage.
FASHION (Bess Ryan).-The most
fashionable perfume in ancient times
among the Romans was heliotropin,
made from oil of camphor and mixed
with vanillin. which is a production of
oil of cloves. The blending of these
two makes an exquisite odor, which
was much liked by the smart set of
Nero's time. Miss Ryan says she finds
1t an aristocratic and very acceptable
perfume. the instructive feeling after
being sprayed with II being that one is
in ones own drawing-room on Fifth
avenue with a butler bowling before
you and a languid feeling that he Is
saying. The motor car is at the door.
madam"
LOVE Miriam Collins).-Essence of
white violets. the rarest and purest
perfume known in all history. 1t
takes $4,000 white violets, crushed. to
ing extract. but the difficulty 10 col
lecting the white violets. Helen Of
Troy used this. but. then. white vio-
let's grow in sunny countries; grow IN
abundance in the East Indies, and
fortunately enough were found in New
York to spray Miss Collins with this
subtle aroma. She says II makes her
feel as though she is a child In the
woods. picking arbutus blossoms.
without a care or thought Of trouble
in the world.
Experience has been one of the
biggest hits of the year in New York.
and the Maxine Elliott Theater Is the
third playhouse to be the home of
this remarkable attraction. which was
crowded out of two other theaters
after long runs. 1t is now in its sew
entn month in New York and will
soon celebrate it's three hundredth
performance.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
Theater Talk of New York.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE.

lying American theatrical territory.
That the theater out there is an i'm
portant institution is shown by the fact
that fos thirteen years it has sustained
theatrical monthly. carrying in text.
pictures. and advertising fifty-six pages.
about the size of Harper's Weekly.
The Granville-Barker production Of
'Iphigeneia" at the Yale Bowl subjects
his methods to the same criticism visited
up his staging of "A Midsummer Night
Dream viz: that he prefers striking
and bizarre effects to rational inter-
probation of the authors text.
In the near future the Garrick. lately
gone over to the movies. is to be re-
placed by an apartment house.
When the Madison Square Garden
opens as summer moving picture house
Saturday evening it will have the big
gest screen in New York. and the pic
lures will be projected the whole length
Of the big arena.
One of the most elaborate of the sum-
mer shows in New York will be Hands
Up" at the Forty-fourth Street, with
Mr.. Lew Fields as the star The book
will be by Edgar Smith and the score
by a whole cohort of rag-time COM
posers.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

! scientists for hundreds Of years." de-
clared Prof. Roodhouse. Even such q
great authority as Lombroso. the emil
nent criminologist. has declared that
the mere odor of patchouli awakens
uncomfortable evil desires. while
others OF the cardinal elements from
which all modern perfumes are made
have varying effects upon the senses"
As result of this consultation a Sc
ries OF experiments was inaugurated.
They have proved so successful that a
new era in the art of acting has I'M
doubtedly been inaugurated. Hence
forth all an actress has to do to get in
spirit with her acting role is to pick
the proper perfume. have it sprayed
on her for five minutes before going
upon the stage. and when she does
make her appearance every nerve and
fiber OF her body will thrill in accord
ance with the role she plays.
In each dressing room of the Maxine
Elliott Theater, where these girls dress
is large metallic tank attached to
attachment. The tank is filled with the
cardinal ingredients OF the perfumes
which have been selected as most suit
ed to the role portrayed. These selec-
tions have been made by Prof. Rood
house. and 1t is notable that none of
the modern perfumes is included.
The modern perfumes are the same
as the ancient" said the professor. Eek
cept for modern names. But if you
will study the history OF perfumes l
dare say You will find that many a So
ciety woman uses today under another
name that which was the favorite of
the late Queen Cleopatra"
Maids employed by the theater spray
the actresses with perfume to give
them perfume Jag" just before they
go on the stage. At first the girls
didn't like changing their favorite per-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23
Wonderful Results of Olfactory Expert
ment on Players Portrayine
Primeval Passions In
Experience"

most delicate of subtle odors. For Hate,
for Deceit, for SANDER, for any Of the
other primeval passions common to man.
kind. first pick your perfume. and II
you pick the right one your actress will
behave like a ''doped' race horse at
a half-mile track
This has just been proved in a series
of remarkable experiments at the Max
inc Elliott Theater. New York, where
the wonderful play Experience" utiliz/s
the services of many beautiful woIen
who portray the elemental passions and
attributes of the human race
In watching the performance carefully
The Washington herald., 1915-05-23

| ferro. star. 1t not only accomplished
this for Miss Taliaferro. but it also mad.
a fortune for Mr.. Thompson.
In the production of the bee and the
rose garden number in La Carmencits
and the Bower of Roses" al the Belasco
! next Wednesday night Miss Mary Eator
is to play the part of the bee. The music
was especially written for this number.
Violet HeminC. leading woman for I'm
der Fire" is life-governess in the larg-
est Masonic school in England, and is
entitled to four votes a year in the Sc
lection of Masonic orphans who are to
have the privilege of the school This
unusual honor was conferred on Miss
Heming when she was only five months
old. out of compliment to the work her
father. Alfred Heming. had done for
. the Masons the last season he was an
actor in London.
William Courtenay says that the bust
ness of directing a play is only learned
by being an actor. and is only valuable
when the director is able to act every
part in the piece, from ingenue to viii
lain.
The scenic investiture of La Garment
cita and the Bower of Roses which
Howard Leslie Holt produces at the Belas-
co Wednesday evening, is said to be one
Of the most elaborate ever made for
local children's production.
Sinners" at William A. Brady's Play
house. is upon the edge Of its sixth month
of conspicuously high favor in New
York.
1t is stated that when Elsie Janis
appears in this country again after the
close of her London engagement. she will
give up singing and dancing to star in
new comedy by Paul Dickey and
Charles Goddard. entitled THE Missing
Link
From Berlin comes the news that Car
men, is being played at the opera and
Shakespeare at Reinhardt's. Prices of
seats have been reduced, as also have
actors salaries. At Reinhardt's ar
fists receiving 5000 a month formerly
now get $le5.
More playhouses says the New York
Globe. will remain open throughout the
lieve that. owing to the war there will
he an exceptional number Of visitors in
New York. Already several managers
have made plans to bring in summer
shows.
Seven Days is to be staged in Lon
don in the near future. Thomas CONN
Cooke, who helped put it on in New
York. may 60 abroad and supervise
the production.
Wilson Miner has been engaged by the
to adapt q comedy from the
French, entitled The Call Of the Child"
The play will be produced next season.
Selwyn & Co.. have lost again their |
legal action to compel Lee Shubert to
pay them 1900 royalties on "A Butter
~ on the Wheel" the Engiish drama