davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02

estate, stated yesterday, that the open
ing Of the Liliha street property il in
accordance with this policy of the
Trustees. Wherever any Of their leases
on taro and rice lands within the city
limits expire the leases will not be re.
hcwed The Trustees are also selling
propeSty instead Of only leasing il,
Work was commenced early last
month On the new mauka road in Keel
South Roma. The main road is 2.ss
miles long and spurs TO be built con.
meeting with it will make the total
length about four miles. The Bishop
Estate are having this road built by
day labor. II will open up large
tract Of fine coffee land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Bishop Estate Opens Another
Tract For Home Builders

The Trustees Of the Bishop, Estate
have opened two-acre tract on Liliha
street makai Of Dayton lane They
have surveyed twenty three small house
lots, 40 by 80 feet, and are offering
these for sale. The estate has, 5uiit
good roads into this land and has in,
stalled water mains aud sewers.
The new addition is on land formerly
in taro. The Trustees formally adopt
ed the policy over a year ago of doing
all they can to discontinue wet-land
agriculture on their property within
the city limits. E
nj wet-Land Farming Pau
Mr., G. II. Gere, land agent of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
CHRONIC DIARRHoEA.

Are you subject to attacks Of diar-
hoeai Keep absolutely quiet for few
lays, rest in bed II possible, be careful
of your diet aud take Chamberlain
Ollie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
This medicine has cured eases of
chronic diarrhoe that physicians have
failed on, and II will cure YOU. For
ale by all dealers. Benson, Smith 4
Coz Ltd, agents for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02

The phenomenal trading Of the month
was ia MeBryde for 1910 shares from
4 "a to Q ~ 0laa sold for 1880
shares from 4 "a to
Oahu trading was next in volume
at a narrower margin. from 10 to 81
IA, 5215 shares changing hands.
Brewery sales were heavy during the
month. Az the close all stocks were
firm showing recovery fpom last week 2
lower prices
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
IMMIGRATION IN July

Durinr Iulv there was a decided de
crease in the Influx OF foreigners to th,
United States, "a QST entering, as com.
nareh with lSS,244 for July, 1918. The
total is the smallest noted since An
gust of 1908. The following table,
gives alien Immigration nv months;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Mrs. Mary GaTl yesterday 6led a -p

Mrs, Mary Gan Yesterday filed pc.
tition W thn circuit court, in which
sho - that the Trent Trust Com,
N'nr =" appointed administrators Of
tfe' estate OF John Young. decreased,
The estate is valned at 1850. lack
Young of san Froncisro. 4 son of the
2"' =" srd. Il ne crI4 Laovp heir, \
h"osiu g" the matt c" viii he held by
juice Wki.ncy on November ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
TO CURE A colo IN ONE nay

Take laxative Bromo Q,nnine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money il it fails to cure.
z w. Groves s,gl,aturr is on
Zach { *
#ARisA II 'lcIRN 60. s, {touV :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02

lee Park Yin, executor of The cssate
OF Lee. Pan, alias J. Lee Wan, deceased,
Yesterday filed in the cirrIit court an
inventory of the estate which son.
sists of insurance policies and personal
effects valued at $l2lOl7. ",ts Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
AMERICA MAY
!. GET THE TRADE
LOST TO GERMANS
British Agent in New York to
Establish Trade Lines,
for Syndicate

NEW YORK, September .. y That
British merchants are anxious to bnild
up trade connections IN the United
States in lieu Of those they have had
with Germany il the statement OF
Percy @. Donald of Rowanston, Drew
4 Clydesdale, dealers In builders hard.
ware and materials, London, who mr.
rived in New York yesterday asi the
representative Of syndicate Of build
ers hardware merchants.
Mr.. Donald is seeking new sources
Of supplies for the goods which have
been drawn from the Continent 10 the
past. His syndicate il now chiefly In.
terested in finding American sources Of
supply of nails, tubes, east iron pipes,
structural steel, sheets, lead, glass, por
celain and enamelled baths and build
ersi hardware, both light and heavy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02

100000 tons in France and about 1000
tons In Belgium, out Of estimated crop
Of 100000 tons in France and 230, 900
tons in Belgium, provided work is pos.
ible after the middle Of November. Z
"There is no evidence yet that either
the German Or Austrian beet crops have
been injured to any material extent by
tho war. There are but two factories
N Galicia and one in East Prussia, &
"The Austrian invasion Of southern
Poland (Russial. was through sections
having only a half dozen factories out
# 294 total Russian factories and is
-oported to have been accompanied
with slight loss of crops, K.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
CANDIDATES FOR BAR -".
TO HAVE EXAMINATION

The next examination Of candidates
Cor admission to the bar will take
place on October Is in the Office of the
Jerk OF the supreme court. April,
iants have been requested to send
heir names TO w. w. Thayer, chair,
nan of the examining committee, no
alter than October 5. The other mem
hers of the committee nre Attorney
General stainback and Attorney b.
y. Wilmington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
Trading In McBryde Was
Stock Markets Main Feature

I The Honolulu Stock and Bond Elk
change reports the sale Of 81, 800 shares
sugar plantation and miscellaneous
stocks during September. Sales of
bonds also made totaled $5s,500.
The following dividends were paid
during the month:
Qnntarnhar 1 1Q1l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
English Want Nails

o.
our wire nails principally from Ger
many and Belgium, = said Mr.. Donald.
in discussing trade conditions today.
The English production Of wire nails
Is quite negligible, because Germany
has had system Of government bouu-
ties, and the Germans have sold their
wire nails at a lower price than the
wire itself, the idea being to keep the
English from making wire nails.
Sin the six months from January to
July Of this year the English imported
wire-and wire nails from Germany and
Belgium TO the total amount Of 100000
tons. Nearly an equal amount of these
goods passed through English ports on
their way to Australia, Africa, South
America and other countries to which
they are exported from the European
Continent.
steel Billets and Bars
''In the same six months period we
took 100000 tons Of steel billets from
Germany, 10000 tons from Belgium and
only 10000 tons from the United States
Out of 26l 900 tons of steel sheet bars
imported by us, Germany supplied 205,-
600 tons. Germany also sold us $4,000
tons Of iron bars and 10000 tons Of
girders during the six months period,
and in the same time we took 10000
tons of tubes and 100000 tons Of plates,
mainly from Germany and Belgium.
"The bulk Of our Imported hardware
comes from the Continent, aud in the
six months period / have referred to
we bought these goods TO the value of
S4,SO0,0O0. At the same time we also
took electrical goods TO the value Of
81, 000,0 900, machinery to the value or
$25, 900, 900, and motor cars and parts
TO the value Of $25,0O0,0O0. Germany
has been strongly represented in our
importation Of electrical goods and ma.
chinery. VI sl,tsf Z,
window Glass
owe have been buying $750,001
worth OF window Rless month from
Belgium, and this field il now closed
TO us, as well as that Of Germany We
shall have to depend on the American
aud Canadian manufacturers for these
supplies, in addition TO a great variety
Of other goods.
Mr.. Donald viii make his headquar-
tiers at the Office of the National Assoc
Iriation Of Manufacturers, 30 Church
/ STRAIT eaeh day this week for con sulta-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02
War and Beet Crops.

"The progress to date Of the armies
over the beet fields is rs follows:
"Upon general declarations of war
on August 9Th the German army adj.
vanced through non;agricultural, hilly
country east Of Liege; September 18th
passed Liage and spread itself over
level plains Of West Liege and East
Brabant Provinces, which together pro.
dnce about. one-half of Belgium s crop.
Severe ,Rghting here destroyed build.
ings, factories and beet fields to extent
that but little sugar can be expected
70 he manufactured. .i
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-10-02

The following Is the first detailed
statement Of the relation Of war TO
sugar on the great European battle,
fields.
Extract from Willet & Gray's Daily
Sugar Trade. Journal September Is,
1914.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY Led Papa

WiIIyun1, ma sed to pop aftir sup pir last mite.
 Did I. heer the most duIset voice in the werld enrolling my nairn, sed pop, incoming wat do you wurt.
 fea1 like a wawk, sed ma
 You look awl rite, sed pop.
 feal like a wawk, sed mas sippose yoa put avn yure hat and cote and we will go for a little stroll, think it wood do me good.
 I think. it wood. sed pop, may be Benny can help you out, I serteny am sorry about these shooz of mine.
 Wat do you mean, wat about them. sed ma.
 If you had seen me Hmping hoan frum the car to-day, you woodent say, wat about them, sed pop, thare tte. that's wat they are, tite, and if thares enything in the world verse than a titeYad, it's a tite shoo, repeat, if fruIn the car you woodent set thare and say in that Inattir Of fackt tone, wat about them, wy, dident you no- tice the way I've bin hobbeling er- round the house.
 No, cant say that have. sed ma, and it's funy if yure shooz are as tite as awI that you haven't bin kump1ain- ing about them awl evening.
 Inn not a grate wun to kumplain. 5-ou no that. sed pep.
 O, do I, sed ma
 Id like to go fur a 1ittel wawk, to, sed pop, it's a. well nown fackt that thares nuthing moar benef1shiI you can do with the feat than wawk with them, thares lot of fun polxed by so- called humorists at feat. but aftir awI a. feHos legs wood feal Tnitey lonely without them, by Jorge, paraadozikil as 1t may sownd, if it waSent for feat thare wood be a lot moar kickers in She werld than thare are at prezent, yes, serteny wood like to take a Httel stroll. but o. these shooz, evvry step I take in them is absiIoot r11izery, it's funy you haven't noticed the way I've bin hobbeling erround the house.
 O., awl rite, aw1 rite, sed ma, if I had nown you were going to make sutch fuss about it Id nevvir of ask ed you.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

could and seemed to tell her that they were going to start at once to get more nuts.
 They made a new home for they didn't want to stay in the old one and then they were afraid the boys might come back again.
 Alice went each day and saw her little friends and found they had got ten quite 3. few nuts and seemed quite happy again. One morning she woke and found it showing hard.
 Alice was usually glad to see the snow but this morning she cried out to her mother, "Oh what will my squirrels do now know they haven't half enough to keep them all winter. If could only do something to help then.''
 Mothers you know always help and SO A1ice's mother thought minute and said: "AIice can't you spare a few pennies this winter? Then you can buy some peanuts and take to your little friends when you think they are hungry"
 Alice danced with joy, That's just the thing and won't you go with me som metimes and get acquainted?s'
 So all through the winter Alice took nuts to the squirrels and in the spring they were so fat and plump their old friends didn't know them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
HOW ALICE HELPED THE SQUIRRELS.
fBy Virginia Na1e

Once upon a time a little girl lived in a house that was very near some woods. One day as she was playing she found a family of squirrels that had 8 home in a hollow place in a tree.
 Alice was careful not to scare them and in a little while they grew to know her and even eat out of her hand. Each day they were busy gath ering nuts. and storing them in their home and getting everything ready for the winter.
 They had a big pile all packed in one corner of their home and Mother Squirrel said, We don't care now how soon the snow comes for we are all ready and will have plenty to eat even if it is a long cold winter" "
 Alice was glad too and told her mother that now the squirrels would have more time to talk and play with her and that she was going over early in the morning to have a long day with them.
 Bright and early Alice started for her friends but long before she got there she heard them sco1ding and chattering She was afraid some one as she could to help. When she got there they were running around, first in the hole and then out again as they didn't know what they were do- ing and poor Mother Squirrel was sob ping as hard as possible. Alice looked in their home and soon saw what was the matter and she did not wonder they were so upset for some one had taken every one of their store of nuts.
 Now what would they do, for of course most of the nuts had been gathered either by the boys or the squirrels and it might snow any day and cover up what was left.
 Oh, dear, 1t was too bad. The squir- rels seemed to know that Alice felt sorry for them for they all ran up in her Ian and cIlattered as fast as they
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

Mock away, sed pop. next to the man who loses his hat in the wind, noboddy auffirs from lack of simpa- thy moar than the man with ttte sho0z. Sf
 Jest then the bell rang. and who was 1t but MT. Lewis, and he calm UP stares. saying, How do you do, Mrs Potts, say, Wdll, for of the boys are erround at my house and we are go- ing to take a Iawng wawk, or 6 miles, may be, it's a bewtifil1 mite, kun a,la.wng cant you
 No, he cant, sed ma, his slloz hert him.
 I dident notice it wen I wamked hoam from the car with him to-day, sed MT. Lewis
 No, sed ma, it's hard to notice.
 We'll kum avn enyhow, sed MT. Lexis, thares nuthing bettir for tite shouz than giving them httel exer- cise.
 Wat do you think, my dear. pop sed to ma
 Soot yureself. sed ma, you seem to no moar about yure feat than eny- bo7dy elts.
 We'll then, bleeve III try exer- cisdng them. sed pop, may be if I wawk avn them a Iawng time they'll be awl rite to-morrer. And he got up and went out with MT. Lewis wawlxing funy till he got to the setting room doar and then going down stareS awl rite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20

Now, close under arm seam or the waist as notched: then close shoulder seam Turn hem in right back at notches. Gather lower edge of front and back between double ~TT" perfor- ations. Sew standing collar to neck edge, certers even; or, if desired, with open neck (see cutting directions); sew round collar to neck edge as notched. Adjust stay under gathers at lower edge. centers even, small 'soy perfora- tion at under-arnl seam
 Close the seam sleeve as notched. Close cuff seam also as notched; then sew in arrnhoIe.
 Close back seam of skirt from large 70" perforation to lower edge; finish edges above for opening. Turn hem at lower edge on double Zoo" perforations Pleat. creasing on slot perforations, bring folded edges to corresponding lines of small "o's perforatfons, ana fold near center back to center; press pleats. Sew to lower edge of waist, centers even. bringing large 70" per- fcration to lnder-arm seam.
 The buttons may be of the same ma terial as the dress, but the collar and gird1e may be of another fabric. if de- sired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
THE MESSAGE MADE GOOD.
How Railroad Man Proposed to the
 Telegraph Operator.

Harry T. Duffy. district passenger agent for the Soo line. received yes terday notice of his transfer to Min neapolis. Last evening he carried to the western Union booth in the Ho- tel MuItnornah a telegram which he filed with Miss Vada B. Watts. the op- orator.
 Miss Watts started to send the te1e- gram. which was addressed to ". R. Galloway, general passenger agent of the Soo at Minneapolis
 .tAm bringing with me as souvenir of Oregon a wife, clicked off Miss Watts.
 .aThere she broke and said, tOh!' pointedly, but quickly resumed.
 Hope to have your blessing and a good job.'' finished the message.
 Let me congratulate you, MT. Duff fy,'' said the fair operator
 Thank you,.' said Duny. .tyou know I really am tremendously lucky. I am going to marry a splendid girl : ..Anybody know ?''
 Sure, it's you,'' said Duffy.
 s.But we've not even been engaged, 7 stammered Miss Watts.
 Even so. I've got to make good on that telegram, haven't I?''
 s.Yes.' agreed Miss Watts.
 So just. before MT. Duffy leaves to- morrow for his new field of duty he and Miss Watts who is a beautiful wo- man, will be married. They have been acquainted for a year.-Port1and Oregon Dispatch to the Seattle Post Intelligencer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
The Hottest Love May Cool

He whose affection is strongest may experiences a change of heart over a. mere trif7e, if he has a. stubborn, un- reasonable sweetheart, who appears to love to scrap better than anything else, though she knows this torment is growing unbeara.ble to him. The girl who stops to reason the matter out calmly must see that even the most ardent love cannot blind a man long to such a grave fault: that he wit realize he would have little peace with a. wife who cared so little for his feel ings as to scrap over every little trif1e.
 It's a habit which grows upon a woman. It is easily checked in the beginning. but. like the avalanche, inn possible to stem later on. Yet wives 5of this kind wonder why home loses it's fascination for their husbands afld they stayvat the club with boon coTns panions until the wee sma' hours, as it were The woman with married thoughts cannot expect to retain her beauty long. The girl who has lost one good lover by scrspping should take warning. One man might endure it a while, but it would soon become irksome to spend an evening with her. It's the girls who don't scrap whose
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
BEAUTY CHATS
EXPRESSIVE HANDS.
By Blanche Beacon.

Not that am particularly entranc- ed with the artificial and obviously frying-to-be-pretty attitude of the hands of the young lady in my pic that have been intending to make for some time
 And this is it:
 The Arnerican girl is afraid to use her hands to any great extent She folds them uselessly or cramps them into some formal posture that IS un- graceful and ugly.
 Sometimes nearly go wild when, entering a room where there are a. good many young girls and women, I see them all sitting with their hands folded severely, like a lot of old when they talk the hands remain in the same position, unless perhaps they are raised and lowered a few times.
 do not mean to go to the oppo- site extreme and wave your hands wildly about and make extravagant gestures, but te remember that you have such appendages called hands" and try to use them a little.
 Suppose that, in talking, you were very, very careful not to let the slight est hint of what you were saying to come into your eyes and face You and I both know people who do that and we know how inapossibly dull these people are. There is no vivac- ity or sparkle to them.
 Try to have expressive hands Make your movements natural and watch yourself in your old friend--the mir ror And if you have a human mir TOT, who is faithfully attentive and interested, your task is doubly easy, for this person can tell you. when, your movements are too -extravaEant. or ultra Never make your hand or finger movements jer1zy,f or short. Strive for languor and simplicity of gesture. A little posing, if modestly done, is attractive
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
THE SENSIBLE ROMANCE or
 MILDRED
lDetroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press. Mildred McGee was a beautiful blonde. As fair as peroxide could make her. She was never so shy that man go-
 ing by
 Would imagine that sine was a
 Quaker. i She had suitors that called every night in the week And one of 'em worked in a shoe shop, But her s.favorite'' man was a chap named McGann Who was boss of gang in 9 glue shop. Her folks used to scon at young Pat rick McGann For they wished her to marry a
 plumber; But Nildren was true to the maker of
 glue,
 Though she hirted at times with a |l drummer. Though she hirted at time with a
 pharmacists clerk, And she hirtedis at times with the
 baker, She stuck to McGann. the glue fac
 tory man, Not bit could her fond parents
 shake her. You're in awful bad odor,'' she said.
 with my folks, When you come they both turn ID
 their nosess But said when they kicked. that the
 plumber they've picked Isn't scented with altar of roses When girl Is in love with a fellow
 I've found There is something inside her that
 rages: An, I'd rather be true to sweetheart
 like you
 Than a sweet-smiling chap with no
 wages. There's many fine fellows who brag
 of their jobs An spend all their coin in a brew
 shop, An take it from me, that much rath-
 rrd be
 The wife of a man in glue shop. Not all of us girls car get married
 to dudes With you Pm content, I'll not stop at
 scent So long as you bring in the dollars"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
MISS LIBBEY'S ANSWERS
 TO YOUR LETTERS
w1,at,s the Matter with the Cats

Dear Miss Lfbbey-
 I think you might have influence to help me, as nay wife reads your arti- cles eagerly in the paper and is set by what you say. We have been mar tried seven years and have no cI1iI- dren but we have two cats-that is, she has them. wouldn't object If she did not have them sleep at the bottom of the bed A few nights ago acci- dentally kicked one. He turned on me, scratching. biting and clawing my foot. It,sair a. bad condition. Say what you can to help me get rid of the beast. It's got to be either that cat or me.
 JAMES H. T. I can realize the love many child- less woman has for pet animals, but when they become a. menace not only to the happiness but the life of a loved member of the household, would urge her to get rid Of them without delay. A cats affecton is easily re- placed. The loss of a lusband- never!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
A Treaeherous Frlenda

Dear Miss Lfbbey:
 I ann young wife. A few weeks ago my husband brought home a friend to dinner. Since then his friend has come often in my husbands ab- sence and persists in making love to me, abrin gfllgs me flowers Should I permit tt-hnding my love is going out to him? Ought I to tell him not to come any more? Please advice as soon as you can
 A.B. P There is only one thing to do, dear heart, If you would do right, and that is tell your husband all about it. keep ing nothing back; and he will take means to guard you against the treaehereus viper who is seeking your downfall.
 Your husband loves. trusts and be- Heves in your loyalty to him. Do not betrag his confidence and break his heart The scoundrel who is making love to you in secret is no doubt mak- ing love to many more married wo- men also. Do not see him. Throw his flowers into the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-20
GIRLS WHO SCRAP

Where is the man who has the power
 and skill
 TO stem the torrents of wonaan's will?
 For if she win. she will. you may de-
 pend ont,
 And if she won't, she won't, and
 there's an end ont.
 When a girl has a beau who has been calling regularly she shouldn' [ jump to the conclusion that she owns him if he has not declared himself. If she hears that he was walking with a pretty girl, she shouldn't ina zine that an explanation is due her Instead of scrapping about it, she shol1l let him take the Initiative to mention it if he cares to. better than to scrap with her ffance concerning his folks. His mother has the best right in the world to ii1fiu- ence him while he's single. If he has a. young sister whom he has loved all his life he cannot wholly ignore her wishes to please a, sweetheart
 A man likes a. sensible, reason able girl, one who is not suspicious of his motives and always questioning them either su1ky or having a downright quarrel with him for no good reason. For instance, if a young man has a sister who is calling upon friends and asks him to fetch her home, his sweet heart should not raise an objection if he quits her home an hour earlier for this purpose than is his wont.
 Many a girl has lost an excellent lover by declaring he will have to choose between his sister and herself and dissenting herself the evening af- ter when he calls.