davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
The
Circular Staircase.
BY MARY ROBERTS RINEHART
COPYRIGHT 1908 BY THE BORBSMERRILL COMPANY


CONTINUED from Yesterday
''roothache ?" ! asked, not too
gently. You deserve It A woman
Of your age, who would rather go
a around WITH an exposed nerve in her
( head than have the tooth pulled, 1t
would be over a moment.
so would hanging, Liddy pro-
tested, from behind the hot water
Z bottle,
was hunting around for cotton
and laudanum.
You have tooth just like it your
self, Miss Rachel" she whimpered.
And I'm sure Doctor Boyle's been
trying TO take IL out for years"
There was NO laudanum. and Liddy
made a terrible fuss when ! proposed
carbolic acid, just because | had put
To much on the cotton once and
burned her mouth, m sure Ii never
= did her any permanent harm; indeed.
the doctor said afterward THAT living
Oh liquid diet had been "A splendid
Fest for her stomach But she would
have none of the acid. and she kept
me awake grooming. at last I got
up and went To Gertrudes door. To
my surprise ii was locked
went around by the hatt and into
her bedroom that way The bed was
turned down. and her dressing gown
and night dress lay ready In the lit
NE tb9ut next Dlt btTTuGG was NOT
there. She had not undressed
! don't know what terrible thoughts
came 10 me In the minute stood
there. Through the door could hear
Laddy grumbiing, with a sQueal now
End then when tho pain stabbed
harder. Then, automatically / got
the laudanum and went back To her.
II vas fully half hour before
IdGdy's groans subsidized AT intervals
ST went TO the door into the hall and
looked out. but ! saw and heard moth
ing suspicious Finally. when L.iddv
had dropped into u dsze | even ven
{ tRred as far rs the head of the cir
enlar staircase, buf there fioated up
70 me only the even breathing Of
Winters, the night detective, sleep
\ Eng just inside the entry. And then.
tar OF. heard the rapping noise that
had lured Louise down the staircase
that other night, two weeks before.
aaIt was over my head, and very faint
three or four short mufaed taps a
pause. and then again, stealthily re-
y peated.
The sound of Mr. Winters breath
11g was comfortable; with the
x4OnEhf that there WAC help within
I'LL som sthing kept me from wax
\ - htxs. ~ did nor move for a mo-
lent: ridiculous things Liddy had said
M1ruf ghost am not at all super
SN&3ftpun. except. perhaps. in the mid /
y HI ~ the night. with everything dark
E@w&nings like that came back To me.
3uxpsf beside me was the clothes |
NJ could feel IT, but could j
nothtng A. stood listening in /
N.Y. heard sound near me. II /
XAEnes indefinite. Then IL ceas-
There was an uneasy movement 1
Hfnpt from the foot Ut thu J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08

Miss Emily England left Saturday
for her home at Rockville. Maryland.
after a stay of several weeks with
friends In Barton Heights.
Mr.. James Strother left Friday for,
Washington, where he will be one of
the runners In the Richmond College
track meets Saturday night In that
city.
MIR. A. f. Estes. of Louisa county, a
delegate TO the Good Roads Conven-
ton in Richmond. Is the guest of rela-
tives in Barton Heights
Mrs. w. l. Leake left Thursday for
Wakefield where she will spend 4 few
days visiting relatives.
Mr.. s, p. Jones has returned from a
visit 10 Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkle and little daugh.
ter. Margaret. of Indiana. are visiting
their daughter. Mrs. Harry Hayes, sD&
lamb ayenua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
airnount

Mrs. Florence Beadles. who has
been very III for several weeks Is
somewhat improved and able to see
her friends.
Mrs A. foiig has returned to her
home In Philadelphia. after a pleas
ant visit TO her daughter. Mrs ri Al
Germeiman. on Twenty second street.
Miss Ruby Payne. OF GoochIand
county. Is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs.
J. II. Booker on Mosby street
MIR. Tpchurch Is still very iii at the
Retreat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08


/ best. and that to get the best is TO
evolve a new method from the two?
The man liz undoubtedly right In
wanting good, wholesome food regu-
larly. And in holding the household
to this he Is really doing good thing.
A woman's health will certainly de-
teriorate Il she eats any old thing at
any old time. Everyone needs GER
tain elements of food and sufficient
quantity of them. eaten with GER
tain regularity.
But in the simple meal the wom-
an T. undoubtedly in the right. There
Is really no need for the ELABORATE
and hearty three meals q day that a
man dem ands. Fer instance, on Sum
day, in nearly every home in the land,
a hearty breakfast Is eaten still
heartier dinner and the supper table
is loaded with cold meats, salads
oh eese, pickles, cake. preserves. This
Is not only unnecessary. but ~ really
too great a tax on the digestion
There's little doubt but that, as a
rule, we overeat. Women, though
they do net reason it out, intuitively
feel this. and when for any reason
the need for this routine is relaxed
they fly to the other extreme and
maintain no regularity whatever.
SO that perhaps to come to wiser
state of affairs in this matter would
be to take the fundamental truth at
the foundation of woman's lackadais-
ical methods when she dimes alone and
hitch ii up &c mans insistent demand
for meals at regular hours and evolve
simplicity and regularity for the
family menu that will mean good
health, less work and less expense for
the family in general.
7AA<~>>4- .4-~~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08
TIPS TO HOUSEWIVES

Macaroni or rice, after being cook.
ed, II put into a colander and rInsed
WIN cold water. win not stick together
IN solid mass. as it is otherwise in
elined to do. The rice can be put IN
the oven afterward to reheat IL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08

icircular staircase. and silence aga in
] stood perfectly stlll hardly tlaYifra
to breathe
Then knew [ had been right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08

If cooking utensils are washed IN
hot, soapy water. rinsed in very h.t
water and rubbed dry they will not
rust $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08

rust.
keep your mending@ basket handy.
ana while you are in the kitchen bak-
ing bread or anything that requires
4 iong time. you can do some mend
Ing like sewing on buttons or mend
ing hose.
IT is good plan To soak dried fruits
IN cold or slightly warm water he
iore cooking, Then put on the stove
and cook slowly
Wnen apples have to be cored but
served whole, II is advisable 10 core
before peeling them. as they are then
less liable to break
When next making rice pudding
Havor with lemon and cinnamon. II
VIII De found exceedingly tasty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-08

ITO be continued. !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
ls3.1S5 Sixth Street Tel lis
2del&ior S&mttt,
DruEterfaufss SdnbIer

in ben beiisu NIB reutiten impor'
tirtsn uilb elnbeimii6en @eiuen II. @bisties
fir Samiliens NIB WsbiSirs Gebrall6 ST ben
binisiten @boleiales Br.iieu III irs.l,o elmer
Guant,tat. Sd p%srtatie biuis aber edit
unb nur eesen 9aarselb.
Seinsr California gortpeiu s1.0o per
Gauone uub auimarts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26

ShlilB bilOete Der &aitelan Des
ShlolieS.
SIN Der Gborbaae Ser 9opeae an
gefommen, fllictc Ger Goelfnabe an
Dem Stuble, Der iii ser Mite Dor
Dem Iltare fir i'm bereit Itarlo llnS
NIT einem pitrpurnen Slibe beoefi
NOR, belniitbig nieocr iuio ncigte bas
Saitpt 3ilr InbodDt. Seincm Sci.
ipiele folgten Die Sitter iuno Snap.
pen, oils Der Safriitan nit cinerl
9lodleiu Oas 3eid)en Siir Wciie CAB,
Der Ibt bon ct. @allen I'M goloener
Ornate, bon Dem Gborberrn beoient,
trat an Den Iltar iino perrid)tete Ole
beilige Gambling. DGbrenooen1
manb 8ebet aus Ben Ser3et Oel
Sitter mo 2nnoleilte, mic Scr Gdlnpi
OeS @eibralld)s aus iilbcrnem @e.
fGBe, 5it Den Sternen emporitieg.
Na6 Der Weiie trat Ser 2eibfnappe
bes @rafen bon Sabsburg binan,
un6 leete bas Sftpert, Das Dem
neiien Snapper bon MN al gcboren
loate, olif Den altar, oaB eS bon Dem
TrieIter @ottes gepeibt iperoc. lie
Sporcn aber bebielt CT in Der Sanb.
9taf Der @eibune bes Stnertes
oltrd) Die Sdnbe ltnb bos @ebct bes
ebripiiroigen IbteS fiibrten Die spei
1lteitcn anappen Den eoelfnaben OIL
Die Stiifen beS Altores. Hcd)ts ba.
ten iif Die ipeiBgefleioeten MGohen
nit Dem ShilO itno ser 2an5e bes
Snbsbitrgers, linfs sic Gltcrn Ocs
anaber, nit brcnnelocn @adsfcr.
gen IN Der Sano ~auigeiteIlt. Us
berrid)tc cine feierlidc Stiae in Der
beiligen 5empelballe, Die ans bent
lebenoigen @laltben Der gerlammel.
ten berportrat, Der aamGdtiee @ptt
lei bier ge9enpGrtig, ieinen bimmli.
lden Segen Der Seier bieier ergrei.
fenoen Stiutbe 5r p%erleibei.
SGT nabm Der Ibt bas S6ipert
pom Mltare, uno in6em CT es Dem
Dor linn fnieenoen @belfnoben Inn
Die Senoen giirtete, iprad) CT I'M rel.
erlihen Grnite folgenoe @prtc: ,Gn.
pfange bier bas 9epeibtc Sd)pert,
nit Dem on ailf Die 5lpeite Stliie ser
Hitterlbaft gebobeit pirit. Siibre es
ull5eit nit arait uno @oelmutb, ba.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
DUBUQUE. IOWA.

ieirt, NOR id)on ole @elioeltreppe bin
ab, uno Die nahitc Winute am Sbo.
re, Inn Den Gitterit Dor Dem 8raber
orauBen burd) Oas Serltnterlaiier
Der Sallbriide Den @eg in Die Burg
SIT offnen.
Sn 9egleitung ibrer 2eibfnapper
nno einiger &citfnedte riidten Sit
bolos 8rlloer, Ser, ipenil er audi BEN
Hegensberger nit)t Defenders bolt
mar, an cincm iold)en Seite bod, midi
ieblen ipolte, lit0 Die bon Sofenbllrl
-es iparcn allBer Den inns befarntel
6ipei nod bier 9riibcr-5iim Sbor(
bineiu. 2iitbolo begriiBte lie a0e an
Der @cnoeltreppe auf's Sreuublif,
ite; ielbit ieOer sSilnfe ieines Seroad)'
ties 9egen lllrid ihien in ieinem Ser
gen erloifen 81 iein; mo inoem er
Die Sano oeS gril0ers felt III ieint
orildte, mar eS EN- BelpeiS, Dab el
ieoen @roa iiber Die itrengen @orte,
momit lllri6 beim lesten geilld)t
iein unritterlid 8etragen geabnoet
ihon LANCE ~pergeiieu babe. Sod
piele anoere Sitter nnb goelellte mi,
ibren Srailen uno SG6tern mo Die
nerl6aften fiillten ben Sofraum unf
Die @emGher. 8ir permogen nid)t
lie aQe nit gtamen auf5ufiibren
bod lpGre es aud iiberiliiiiig, ba lie,
auBer Den Slang Oes fommpnOer
SeItes altf Hegensberg 5l erboben
feline wid)tiaerc Role in unierer @e'
ihid)te Ipielen. Gnolid) trabtc aud
Serd)tolO bon IyalfenItein, Der ace,
liee Not bon ct. 8allen. alli ciuem
itattlid)cn &appcn gum Sbore bcreiu,
Nm Der Stclc eine5 Seibfnnppen be-
g~leitetc i'm rcdlta sur Seite cir
luobigcnGbrtcr, irennolif l1delnOer
Gborhcrr, llno liufs Der NaiiSbeomtC
BON @il, baS III ct. @alicn acbortc,
mo 100 Der Nlbt gclpobnlid) IN prod)t'
poacr @obnurg ben CONNER Der.
lcbte.
Srau Bertha ,aing ocm bobcll
8eiitlid)en c%brerbietig cntgcgcn, llnf
mics ibn iiir Die ctlihen Gage. Die CT
auf Hegensberg p~eripeilen woate, bas
ihonite 8enra6 oes Shloiies an.
Denn man mar ni6t wenig itol5 oar.
aui, oaB 9erdtolb Die g%inlaoung beS
Hitters, Die fir6lide Seier Oes 6eiteE
ielbit leiten 81 nollen, 10 freunOlid
angenommen bate.
60 entmideltc iih bonn Worger
bis gum glbeno bas regiamite 9eber
auf &eaensberG wie eS lett Wen'
ihengeoenten nidt Der 6aa geweien
Sie lpie 81 cinem Surniere aufgeput.
ten Snapper battel nod III ollel
Gle oen Sdmibboeen oes Chores
mo Den &ea BON on bis an Die III
mere S6loBpiorte, 0ann ole SGitlel
Der SrInfbnllc, Dem 81 criuartcnbcl
neiIcn 8enoiicn 5l GhrcL nit jull
gen Sonncllboumcn un0 ouItenocr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
s,xs,sbsreer @asetts. pisnstaa, BET. 20. sspiea,bsr 1911.

fei-iu Ser 2uft oben freiite Der
Sabidt-marte niir, Spisbube, or
lolllt balb nid)t mebr-"
Bel oieien @prten bob or Die
Salllt nit benz 3eifen Der Srpbun9,
nno lpGre beinabe Dem Sitter Git.
bolo, Der eberr Die @enocltreppe Der.
'auffanl, nit Der gan5elt Sdmere lci-
ner aeballten eSauit ms 8eiidt &C.
tabren. GrblaIieno taumelte Der
Siener 5llriid, unb fonnte alId nidt
elm &ort ST ieiuer entiduloigrng
berpnrbringen. Senn Der Shreden
Dor Der iiblen 2altne ieineS Serrll
bate linn Die 3rnge gelGbnlt.
u@eiB Ibonl @eiB idon!" lad)te
Der Sitter, mas er fonnte. Senn
bellte mar ilid)t Der Gag sur ihlim.
men game. ySpute oih, alter ana-
be-" Ieste er hinSu, mir lit, ais bort
i'd ben Srfid)lag uno Dos 8ieberl
mutbiger Hferbe. Sic merbeu Ga
item angeboren, Die 5,lnt Selte fom.
men, mo GinlaB begebrcn Dor Dem
gurggraben brmtBen. COLT es aber
Der Sabsburger iein Die Dem Gbcl-
fnaben, bonn gieb mir ein s3eihen;
ih pia binob. ben Better am Sbore
SIT griiBen, uuo mciiten 9rlben 81
umarmen. Gle; @ulnpcrt, ein al.
bermal nlaeit on beine 8iiBe ifpnen,
penit es Die 3eit Dir pergonnt, lie an
Der 8llttb bes 8amines 5t ip1rmen.
Sest aber tbiie ihnea, mas beines
Imtes it,"
Der Sbortpart, bon Ser5en frob,
10 leidten 8atfs bapongefommen 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26

6ilrft Dor DEM Seinoe bat bid &C.
ifaroet, fem Hadegefiibl beilleS
Serru bid gebranomarft-io bari
ih Did, ftrdtloS Dem Ii6ter Ser
@elt por6ei9enL III oeiien slagegen.
mart i6 bid ourd) oeines 9rieIters
gelueibte Sano e%mpfaneen babe"
Gcttfetung foIgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
Sdlrcflidje Srphuua.

Hidtcr: SaS @eritt bat be
ihloiien, Den slngeflasten aitf Sc
~bens5eit ein5uiperren.
gn9eflagter (anterbre6eno): a6er
OoS lit id
Hidlter: Sdiuei9cll Sic, ooer Sie
befomnleit nod bier Sabre mebr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
st. Benedict'S Academy.

St' OosePu1 StoaTHs Ou', mIhns
Der llnterritt tn berislben uinfast bic oeutidbe
lno engliidle Spradbe. SausbaIting. meibIidle
4anonrbetten, Set dlner II. Naleu. Seionoere
Nuimertidmteit piro BEN unterridtt tn Der
Wsuiff gtid)ertt. and ipiro bier 56dltern @e.
legerbei.- gebo ten. ih ilr oaS Sebriad) uuS,u.
biloen. in eirell @ebdnoe rebennn miro cine
Sdluie aeiettet mr. 1raben ppn Gig Sabren.
iuoielbii lie cine quite GrSieb ung uno matterlidhe
Sorsialt genteBen. I'm itdbere Nustunit iuenoe
man I'D, an Sr. Directress, O. s. q.
Srini ehreibcn er,pdbne man seh. bieies ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26

Der unb sur rehtmaBieen Sertbeioi.
gung oeines Gigentbunls. Siibre Is
ea5eit nit Strait nlb goelmutb. bo-
nit or emit, menn oeinc lcste
Stunbc ihlagen miro, getroit mo
better iogen fonueit: &omm', mein
treller @ei1brte i'm 2eben, iollit bel
mir ruben altd) i'm @robe. aein
iduilolos 9lut bat bid geiGrbt, feline
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26

GSortiebuna bon Ser .. Scitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
Sher3baftes.

Gin Mann utO cine Srmt, eih
Sd)utmam unb siuei Saien, miepiel
maft oaS 5uiommeu2 - Intiport:
Gin Sdutemanm 9ibt a6t (S), ein
3abnar5t 5iebt 36bue 00), elm
Wonn rno cine Sroit 9ibt 3, slpci
Saien mcroen obgc5ogen iino Is.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
Bif6ohihe gepoamahtisums.
ST. HntcniuS vcn Pddud.''
~xraffi{ebe Svnpaftie 1T Arinaenh nsfhnenhia.

PrUtuVVe SympWSYE W CrWHSNv UVtqWcHct9.
gebru bs M anoutaN Bite utat ms as tHraa. SmD um elm baaruS.s Sen fr has
hpdbl naSnhauen uo onueeH
:" 2u unr 3t ahuhtn mr. Sub bate hsa rm. nit WNrrdrhatdh ufamphnb.N uNonp edaGu
lobu Spar nre grMus. Soft pls ms pHntatn bah tlsw r aMs in uuIrtuQ riterU eauos
u tUr ebut tnp rbsu. ub sutbuss hun wlne
pau MsL "a GoHptttnw urOm ban,M he Ras ouGsrommn unS psm utm nstmHaa.'
Sr6 bic Jriaiaftb Der 0nnbNtn wuou mm m Snub uetst n linen b.rtdu 9aupas,u
hmtn q bic pauwobnnug gu onsnenG - IN ihonsS9 lnblmmr uuSunttu; ~ am IdI her Rh1
p bamm. @on td Tan, oaBe pas aung shmbs tam us oB nnsS abT at Ser Mirfon mhn &c
nu uns us ne n6ntsn ydbmtna Sma niaaHums Su RauuaIsu abGsunn. @hpnk eudhdus
mNnn shm ulernf $500
wa Smtn iuahbu p@s pnsS BE Wti an IL Ss asm Sfs Wt a pMSrnssu. Snt gIu
lhbb nNaas Gpu. wdttG sG nh nmuussr. 2uuUe BEN he sbadt pubu mMb sNLbnf der
Hn pusdtn. @rh bnntn 9tr Sutpbp.atH n bdmbb dobnt,i Hb,m mir tr re b@u Wub Su
tanm pHhantt no s Mt dHf bL phhia Hhrn @sMbatun sssmabu mrp unaaansn w1bsl
Rmu aahdntnta mro ntslmH nnnT. mn in drr wNiMon saan wb.s dbaa wuben tpunh
mi ni@ stss Dyo 10 TMnsn G sn q Ger nan aatru ednsuSu aob Dtben. wna aud nM
ba buurt IT. dst rt gns tn.
Sa@.S s aas sn. en- @annss Sm tr @s 4Oay. Acknowledgement ~ Oeamsm. ttn . n
bhdbe fhuua mMt GIdhgn. osEnn,np uuhtt Wdt pI heller su Gt tGanm clue hm. @s
tnfth ump ds htns ounFos mattid I'm aoB" SiBs. uuu ptrrangbprse Nnba ubsrt arm.
- gusennM h untn hmt eamMm arhs tIs bbnub 3u nNu ub aniWmGsn9 tmmn
gts Rss.s MmmarSas s@Mm. s%We.nhm mot bs~onMh @tt sara@ s man mao Der @abHth
@ns edtrr FATHER u W GRAY, S. Ann@ys Church. Gsnham Norfolk. England
ampansntdrsrs Elm Bib BEL Nh stUus umb SB b. aanHnsa SdWso. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-26
Mdtuna!

2enu sic cine quite 6arm tnufen poIer fir
nenis 6eIo uno in elmer 8eeeno. no man nod
gutes 2anb gum 1reiie bon S35 bis $40 ben Sder
In elmer blIb enben tathpliidlen 6emeinoe be-
fonmen tann. 10 fpenoen Sic fh GEL. au
J. p. HIGHBERGER,
Westphalia, kans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
SUGAR
CROP IS SHORT

The beet sugar output of Russia for
the coming season, instead of incIud-
ing a surplus, may be barely enough
to supply the market of that country,
according to private adyicos received
here yesterday from New York
1t has been supposed that the Rus
sian output would be a fair one ana
Russia, counting on the expected
heavy shortage of the rest of the
European crop, had petitioned the
Brussels conference for permission to
increase its exports from the present
allowance Of 100000 tons to 100000
tons. But if her own crop is going to
be so short as to be all required at
home this will, of course, be impossi-
bic. It will mean still further reduc-
ton in the estimated European out
put. and of course, higher prices. Nat
urally, Hawaii with her expected
bumper crop, will profit
The Cuban crop. according to ad-
vices from the same source, has profit
ed greatly by the raise of the end Of
last month. But a continuance of good
rains throughout this month, it was
stated, would be necessary to insure a
fair crop.
Beets have dropped off to some eX-
tent. but not so much as might be eX-
peCted. Some of he European fac
tories have already closed down, after
greatly reduced runs. One factory
worked only $3.50 tons this year
Ngainst Al, $50 tons last year, produc-
ling 800 tons of sugar as compared
with the output Of $3.50 tons last
year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
ELECTRICITY EoR wAILuKu.

The Island Electric Company, Ltd,
has been formed Robert e. Bond,
c. II. Olson, A. c. Wheeler, George X.
Trimble, and G. G, irvine, as it's di-
rectors having filed articles of asso-
citation with the Treasurer. The prin-
cipal office is to be in Honolulu, and
the objects of the company are to
manufacture and sell electric current
for lighting and power purposes in the
district of Waikiki, Maui.
The capital stock is $4,000 with
the privilege of increasing to sum
not exceeding 100000. There will be
$500 shares of the par value Of 500
each, and the corporate existence will
be fifty years, The officers are: Pres
ident, Robert L. Bond; vice.president,
George K. Trimble; treasurer. a. c.
Wheeler; secretary, c. n. Olson, and
auditor lose c. Sousa. The directors
hold one share each.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
CANDY FACTORY
TO Be STARTED

A factory for the manufacture and
wholesaling of candies has just been
established at 1850 Alakea street by R.
b Irwin, formerly of the commission
finn of Raven e Jacobson It is the
purpose of the proprietor, according to
the articles signed, to manufacture
and sell at wholesale all kinds of can
dies, the idea being to supply the local
trade with sweets manufactured at
home instead of their having to be i'm
ported from the Coast.
This is the first establishment of
the kind originated by a white man
in Hawaii, and the proprietor expects
to do a large share Of the local bust
ness.
CommOdious quarters have been OBJ
tanned in the Metropole block. Much
o. the machinery has already been set
up. and a large amount additional is
now on the way from San Francisco
and is expected to arrive within a few
days.
Candies of all sorts are already be-
ing turned out by the new factory
and, according to statement made by
Mr.. Irwin, who is proprietor and man
ager, considerable trade has already
been worked up.
The manager states that the factory
has appliances for the manufacture of
anything in the way of candy and that
it will not henceforth be necessary to
send to the Coast for anything in the
line of sweets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
TOPOGRAPHIC MEN
HAVE RETURNED

Two of the topographic survey
staff returned to Honolulu this
morning from Hawaii and Maui,
Chief Gerdine of the Pacific division,
and c. II. Birdseye, head of the local
branch, were the returning officers.
Birdseye is leaving Hawaii next
week and will proceed to Washington
for a trip. lie will be away till Feb
ruary next. During his absence \.
O. Bmkland will hold down his job.
Gerdine came to these islands to
inspect the work Of Birdseye and
spent some days on Maui and liza
vail The work is reported to be
going on all right, and plans will be
made for the carrying on of opera
tiOns on all the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
J.. 5. SHARE OF
WORLDS BOOZE

More beer is consumed in the United
States than in any other country Of
the world, and more distilled spirits
than in any other country except Rus
STA. The quantity per capita consumed
H. the United States is not. however,
in the case of beer, as great as in
Belgium, United Kingdom, Germany.
or Denmark; while our per capita con
sumption of distilled spirits is less
than that of Denmark. Hungary, Aus
tria, France, Netherlands, or Sweden.
or wines, the quantity consumed in
the United States is below that of
Portugal, Spain. Germany, Italy. or
France: and the per capita consump-
ton is less than that of France, Italy,
Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, Austria,
OF Hungary
The quantity Of malt liquors CON
sumed in the United States in 1910
was 1851 million gallons, against 1904
million in Germany and 1897 million
in the United Kingdom, that of Aus
tria being 1913 million. Belgium 412
million, France 376 million, and Rus
STA 231 million gallons. OF spirits, the
quantity consumed in the United
States was 1872 million proof gallons,
against 232 % million in Russia, the
per capita being in each case 40 gal
Ions, against a little less than + gallon
it, the United Kingdom The quantity
OF beer per capita consumed i'm the
United States was, in 1910 2O.O9 gal
/ Ions, against 3 50 gallons in the United
! Kingdom and 26.47 gallons in Ger
many. In the consumption of wines
France leads the world, 1871 million
gallons, or 1896 gallons per capita in
1909 italy in that year consumed
3l17 gallons per capita Portugal
2L39 gallons; Switzerland, 1855 gal
Ions, and the United States, in 1910.
only 0,66 gallon per capita Compare
lively little beer is consumed in Italy,
ROumania, SerWa and Russia less
than gallons per capita annually, as
against 20 gallons in the United
States, 2G12 gallons in Germany, and
31la gallons in the United Kingdom
The principal countries in which wine
consumption averaged less than one
gallon per capita in the latest avail
able year include Netherlands, the
United Kingdom, Canada, Newfouud-
land, New Zealand and the United
States.