davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
TOURIST SEES
BEAUTIES OF .
HAWAII
Visitor from Scotland Tells AID
Club What 10 Do in Order to
Entertain Those Who Come to
TerritoryPark improvements
Subject Of Talk by Bertram G.
RiYenpurgh.
tFrom Wednesday Advertiser.1 }

.NNfS'a .'NNhNoNNI
Doctor MeLaren, citizen Of Scotland
and elsewhere, a tourist who has visit
ed Hawaii three times and intends to
come again, spoke at the AID Club lun;
ehepn yesterday. He said that this il
a very wonderful and attractive land
but we do not do full justice to what
we have in the advertising literature
that Is sent out. Doctor MeLaren sqid
he had good many friendly criticisms
to offer, and that he offered these not
as knocker but as a booster.
Hawaii ought TO pay more atten-
ton to the tourists after they get here
and spend less money getting them
here. Treat your tourists well and they
will do the advertising he said.
HHawaiian scenery is not 'beauti'
full, and this is certainly not land
of flowers, ~ he said. Hawaiian
scenery Is grand and rugged-as mag
nificent as that of the Alps and the
Yosemite rolled into one" said Doctor
McLaren. 'Talk less about the beau
tiful flowers and more about the elm
ate and the grandeur of the majestic
hills.
He thought there ought to be la
waiian "Baedecker', to give more ex-
act information and less in the way
Of superlatlye adJeetiVes ana ghtter'
ing generalities.
He finished by saying that comlng
to Hawaii had become a chrome haplt
with him aud he hoped TO see the iand
many times again. .f...
Il Bertram Y. HiVenhurgh MADE an ap,
peal for better support on the part OF
the public for the work now gong tor.
ward at Kapiolani Park to make OF
1t q public playground ana recreati9n
spot. A committee consisting OF u; H.
Gere, Harold Dilhngham ana Tom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31


parent SO far which would Indicate any
marked difference in the Importance Of
the next crop, as compared with the
one now finishing. In some parts of the
Island some expect to make more sugar,
while some expect to see their present
production. We give this simply as our
impression, or what appears at the
present time, for as everyone knows,
a prolongation of dry weather or an ex.
cess OF rain or a cyclone, any or all Of
which may occur between now and No
vember, would very materially alter the
prospects of the crop. go -.
Russia.--St. Petersburg, June 80,
l9l4.--The sugar market is lifeless.
The anticipated revival in connection
with the fruit season has not answered
expectations, and the present campaign
may now be expected TO close unevent
fully with very little, If any, sugar to
carry over till l914.l5. The only pos.
sibility of an occurrence of acute inter,
est is that as sugar is by no means plen.
tiful the prices may make a sudden
squirt and induce the government to re,
lease some reserves. Conscious of the
scarcity, the producers are still unwill
ing to meet the buyers in respect to
price, and these, as has been the ease
for some time, are content to satisfy
only their immediate wants.
The position regarding beetroot re,
mains favorable one. The only dark
spot, though not particularly alarming
at the moment, Is the continued preva-
lenee of dry weather, which continues
all the same to be relieved here and
there by insufficient rain, it is true, but
enough to allay great alarm. The fiX-
ing of next years inland contingent at
S6,0O0,000 pools does not strike the SUI
gar world as exceeding the probable re-
quirements of the country, and although
ID Is now looking long way ahead, it
might not be far wrong to say that II
may be well within what the country
will call for before the end of the COM
ing campaign. The tone of the market
for the earlier months of the new cam
paign is weak. Spectators, particular
~, anticipate large beet harvest an \
are waiting to get their sugar at lower
price. .&
The Beet Sugar Industry.
United States Weather and Crop
The Government Bulletin for the week
ending July 10, 1914; reports that high
temperatures and deficient rainfall
were the more marked features of the
week over the. great agricultural dis.
trirts, conditions which were not very
favorable for beet growing in those
sections where more rain would be vel.
come.
Michigan reports warm, dry weather.
Colorado had moderately warm weather
and rain is needed in some localities,
but crops seem TO be making fair prog
ress. The weather was seasOnable IN
California, although fogs were cOntin.
uous along the central and northern
coast.
The press reports the starting up Of
the Nisalia factory, and several others
III the State will soon be ready for the
harvest.
49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Growers of. Sugar Beets in Cali
fornia Convinced Tariff Will
. Be Ruinous.

LOS ANGELES, July 20.--Is the
approaching harvesting Of California g
$l5,oOO,O0O sugar.beet crop to be one
of the concluding acts Of a tariff drama
in which the extinction Of the Statc's
second greatest agricultural industr.' is
foreeastedl ~ 8,
Many persons, including Secretary
Randall -nf the Southern California
Beet Growers Association. express
his belief. while railroad officials are
apprehensive. 'n..'t Ia -.
"a cut of one-fourth in the tariff
was made March LIST, - said Mr.. Kan
dali yesterday. s'There has been
decline in prices. The full cut win
be effective in 1916. Thereafter raw
sugar from Cuba can be laid down in
New York Mt less price than we can
harvest the beets. The conclusion is,
| believe, Obvious. ., s..
Large Yield Assured.
Field tests of beet.sugar contents
indicate, according to officials Aof the
Anahoim Sugar Company, that harvest
ing can begin in Southern California
about the 22d or 23d Instant. Tacse
tests also promise higher percentage
Of sugar this year than last, while the
per-acre yield will also be larger, due
to the abundant rains last winter
In Southern California about $4,000
acres of land are normally devoted to
beet growing. 1t is between 5000
and 10000 acres this year. due to the
foods last winter which inundated
much acreage and prevented planting.
$l5,OooOoO Crop Assured.
But the tonnage yield will be fully
as heavy this year as last, perhaps
heavier, according to Mr.. Randall and
the officials of the Anaheim Sugar
mates that it will handle $4,000 tons
Of sbeets this year, or about as many
tons as last year, In spite of the small
err acreage. In other words, the same
rains that damaged sugar'beet acreage
made the remaining acreage increas
ingly productive "E
The yield IN tons is estimated at
100000 tons for Southern California,
which win produce about $4,000 tons
of sugar. The reports from Central
and Northern California viii increase
this production so that the $l5,000.O 900
marketing price is assured, according
to Mr.. Randall.
rs a Low Prices in View.
Prices this year are expected to be
around $3.50 ton for the bcets, which,
compared with the ruling price of
S5,25 last year, shows that the cut of
one.fourth in the tariff March LIST has
already hurt the industry. .-..
The remaining portion Of the dam
ago can only be accurately gagged
when, the resultant sugar product
reaches Missouri River territory, to
which about 90 per cent Of the sugar
is shipped. 1t is confidently expected
that bearish prices will rule. In fact,
the $l5,000,0O0 estimate Is made with
low prices in view. ..... -. ..
81 expect two or three moro South
ern California re6neries TO end their
existence this year said Mr., Randall
yesterday. Gas is well known. all
the mills at Hamilton are closod.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
PERSONALS
(Fnom Wednesday Adyertiser.l

lfTOul wednesday hhNNiliaSI.J
]. p. Foster, chemist of the Paia
plantation, who has been in the city on
business, will return to Maui today.
A. Fries, chief chemist of the Pioneer
Mill Co. will leave on the Matsonia to-
day for a two months vacation trip on
the Coast during which time be will
make tour of the entire State Of Cal.
ifornia. t... &c.,
William G. Hall, manager of Cation,
NELL 4 Co., and Il. w. Greene, repre-
senting centrifugal pump concern Of
New York, returned yesterday from
Maui where they visited several plan
tatiops on business. ,. ..,.g -.
1t was reported yesterday that A. r..
Savage, for many years chief chemist
of Puunene plantation of the Hawa-
iian Commercial 4 Sugar Co, on Maui,
has resigned his position TO take effect
September first. .'..
II. A. Baldwin, manager Of the Maui
Agricultural Co., with his wife and
family, win leave today on the Mat
sonia for San Francisco from whence
they will travel over the mainland and
then on to Europe according TO present
plans. They will be absent about
three months. IS
Horace johnson, acting consulting
engineer for G. Brewer K Go. IN the alb
senee of A. Gartley, will leave today
on the Mauna Kea for trip of ten
days or two weeks along the Hilo coast
making mill inspections and chemical
Investigations for the Brewer company,
His mission will include not only the
inspection Of new work being done in
the mills but to ascertain results oh
tanned from new features in mill work
which are being tried out. - .....
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
Meager Reports Received o.
Heavy Downpours ON Wind
. ward Coast of Hawaii.

Though only meager reports have
been received by the several agencies,
Il is believed that much damage has
been done TO growing cane crops on the
windward side of Hawaii in addition
to seriously retarding harvesting opera
tioPs by exceptionally heavy rains re-
Gently. While the rains have beea ex-
tremely heavy for some Tina aud the
harvesters have been compelled To work
in deep mud the rain became aim )st a
eloudburst last Sunday.
In addition to the word receive sion
day by Sehacfer Il Go. that tmcnty
inches of rain had fallen at Lalakea in
twenty-four hours, II. Haekfeld g. co.
received word yesterday by letter dated
Monday from James Henderson. man.
ager of the Hawaii Mill Co. that in
the preceding twenty-four hours the
rainfall had been 1928 inches and that
the downpour was still heavy. The re-.
port added that great deal OF dam
age had been done TO the 1915 crop.
At the Office Of Theo. VI. Davies 4
Co, II was stated that while il was
known that rains had been unnsually
heavy and were retarding both the work
of planting and harvesting that no par
.ticulars had been received as to dam
age which had been worked IL any ON
their properties.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
GOVERNOR HARD AT
WORK ON REPORT

''I have completed about third Of
my report to the secretary Of the inter.
ior,' stated Governor Pinkham yester-
day, as he worked over a pile of de.
partment reports foot high Yester
day the Governor received the report OF
the auditor. Most of the departments
have already filed their annual reports
and those to be heard from yet are ex-
pected to report very shortly. M
z My hrst report to the secretary Of
the interior will be short and TO the
,pointy'i said !. the Governor. HTherc
win be no sunerfluous verbiage in il az
all. The Governor expects TO have
his first annual report completed bv the
end of August, after which it will be
forwarded to Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31


HILo, July 27.- Work GU the federal
building for IIilo is well under way
now-With alien labor doing much or
the work that ordinarily falls to skilled
laborers Of American citizenship, on
such jobs elsewhere in America This
is what has happened before in Hone
lulu, on several big Jobs, and has le,l
70 campaign there In which the cham.
Der of commerce took leading part.
asking that federal contracts be So
framed that only citizen labor could be
employed on them. The Territory OF
Hawaii has long had law making this
imperative, for Territorial work.
In the matter Of the Hilo federal
building, there appears 20 be plan TO
contract for Asiatic labor on much Of
the skilled work. This Is commented On
bitterly by citizen contractors and a.
borers, and the wish is expressed that
the Hilo Board Of Trade and other a.
carnations join in Honolulu i fight Ia
have rule fayoring citizen labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
MANY USES ARE
MADE FOR SUGAR
Product Utilized in Manufacture
of Shoe Backing and Dozens
Of Other Commodities.

In recent issue of the Australian
Journal some facts are tabulated as
TO the uses of sugar aside from that
of food Sugar as such IL often de-
patuIed, that is, some ingredient is
added TO make il unfit for food. The
French government admits such sugar
free of duty and IL sells at from "
cents a pound while the good sugar
sells at about 10 cents a pound. Sugar
is used as an ingredient in compounds
that are manufactured in removing
boiler scale. The shoe.b lacking indus
try consumes large quantities of sugar
and molasses, and though in America
there is a striking departure from the
use of these old blackings by using wax
hlackings, yet the latter having too
many solvents are not considered so
good as the old.fashioned backing still
much in vogue on the European conti-
nent. Over thirty explosives have from
g TO 40 per cent of sugar. Germany
exempts these from duty when parafiih
or similar oils are used. The dyeing in
dustry commands large quantities es-
pecially indigo and chrome work; su.
gar is also used in filters for solid
aniline colors, and in some of these as
hiFh 10 ob Hti Nthl - lbhhh.
neries also use sugar in filing the
leather and in removing the hairs The
solvent action of sugar on lime has
brought forth the suggestion of using
it for removing an excess Of lime from
phosphates, zinc or magnesium oxides.
Tannin extracts are also ''filled'' with
sugar. Ordinary copying ink has one
part of sugar and three parts Of writ.
ing ink. Printers rollers and hectic.
graph pads are made in psrt of sugar.
Silvering of glass mirrors Is an i'm.
portant industry in Europe and sugar,
after inversion, is reduced to an am
monical solution of silver nitrate, which
spreads itself over the surface of the
glass. The aneients in the Far East
used sugar in mortar TO strengthen IL.
In recent times the Museum of Nat
Bral History in Berlin was built with
mortar consisting Of one part of lime,
one part Of sand and two parts of
sugar. Plaster moulds are also made
il part of sugar, Sugar is used as a
source of carbon in chemical opera
tons. x
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

According to A. NJ. NOVEL;, manager
of the Sugar Factors Co., the total SUI
gar shipments from Hawaii for the
month Of June, including the shipment
Of 5000 tons to be made on the Mat
sonia today, will be 10000 tons. Mr..
NOVEL; estimates that the shipments
for August win be about $4,000 tons,
which will reach the high water mark
of shipments for one month during the
present chipping season. EL.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

The Spanish people have had a much
better year in beet sugar production
than last yoar. The beets tested seven
teen per cent, while the year before it
was only ~ per cent. In the campaign
of 1884 they sliced up l,3lS,ff5 me,
trieal tons Of beets, an increase of l37,.
l3s tons over the year previous. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
CAUSES AND CURE FOR DIAR,
49,. RHOEA, ...'

Overepting, u change in the temper,
allure, unripe fruit, and impure water
are some of the causes Of diarrhoea.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy cures these bowel dis,
turbances promptly For sale by all
dealers, Benson, smith 4 Co., Ltd.
SCENTS for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31
FTNIsH aRINpING SOON.

j., PC. Hagens of II, Hackfeld 4 Co.
stated Yesterday that grinding would
be finished some time next week by the
Oahu Sugar Co. lie also stated that
the entire take,off would be about &c.,.
300 tons Of sugar. 80,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-07-31

D. q, Lindsay, cashier of the Baldwin
National Bank of Kahului ana deputy
collector Of customs ut the port Of ka
hului, Maui, is in Honolulu ON bust
nnaa
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
DON'TS.

Don't call yourself an expert until
your work proves you such and others
declare you such.
Don't expect customers not to kick
ut dressed fowls with full crops. Sell
feed If you will, but don't try to pass
it off as dressed poultry.
Don't go into the exclusive broier
business unless you know the business
and you have "A market or you may
have broiler explosion.
Don't expect to go right along max
ing money hand over fist in poultry.
You will have reverses, but reverses
are not always curses.
Don't rush to sell off young stock
unless you are an expert on develop
nent. Many a young fowl sent to
market would have made a high mark
for breeding and show IL 1t had been
allowed to grow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
AMERICAS CRACK oUAcks.

American quack society, exclusive Of
humans consists of the Pekin, Indian
Runner, Aylesbury, Rouen, Cayuga,
East India, Call, Blue Swedish, Mus.
covy and Crested.
They all descended from the wild
Mallard except the Muscovy, a native
of South America and the only duck
that nests and roosts in trees.
Americas most prominent ducks are
the Pekin ana Indian Runner, and
they head the waddler procession be-
cause of peculiar, practical characteris-
tics.
The Pellin, origin China, has been
changed by American experts into the
finest market duck in the world. 1t is
large, long bodied, wide backed, broad
breasted, deep keeled of elevated car
riage in front, sloping toward rear
and is we'll rounded all around. 1t is Il
fast grower, easily forced for market
hardy, reaching in adults twenty-five
pounds to the pair, and when well fed
presents a most beautiful golden vel
low carcass, and it is also an excellent
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
PEKIN DRAKE.

layer Of big eggs. 1t is creamy white
in color, and Il flock of big Pekins on
green sod is certainly a fine sight. The
Pekin is the exclusive duck on all the
large duck plants of this country
The Indian Runner origin India, as
its name implies, is not a waddler. 1t
runs. and the way it has run into prom
inence in this country is remarkable.
Its color is fawn and white. 1t is about
half the size of the Pekin, has the
same yellow carcass, is of delicate flesh
and delicious flavor but its peculiar
and remarkable characteristic is its
ability to lay an abundance Of eggs
the year around.
1t is called the "Leghorn of the duck
family" and we'll is it named, for there
are few flocks of hens that can outdis-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
GIVE THAT PUNY CHILD
THIS GUARANTEED REMEDY

If your child is under weight, listless,
ailing, liable to get sick easily, it needs a
medi cine to built its weight and strength.
For this purpose there is nothing else we
know Of that we can 80 strongly endorse
as Re kali Olive Oil Emulsion. The re-
mark able success Of this splendid medi-
cine is due to the fact that 1t contains in
gradients that tone the nerves, enrich
the blood and furnish to the entire sys
tenn the strength, weight and health
building substances it needs. And, it
does all this without injuring the
stomach. In fact, RexaIl Olive Oil Emui-
sion is not only pleasant to take, but even
the most sensitive stomach Is benefited
by it, end the digestion improved. On the
other hand, it contains no alcohol or
habit for ming drugs, which most parents
object to giving their children. 1t does
its good work by taking hold of the weak
ness and builds the body up to its natural
strength, at the same time making it
strong to resist disease.
II Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion doesn't
build your child up, feed the stunted,
puny muscles, and make the little one
lively, strong, well, and full of the animal
spirits children are meant by nature to
have, come back and tell us and get your
money back We don't want you to lose
a cent. We think this is no more than
fair, and it leaves you no cause to hesi-
tate. For old people alsO-for conva-
lescents-for all who are nervous, tired
out. un-down, no matter what the
cause-we offer Rexall Olive Oil Emul
sion with the same degree of satisfaction
or money back. Sold only at the 1000
Rexal Stores, and in this town only by
us. S100. William H. Sheldon, 44-46
Main street, Middlebury, Vt.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
GRANVILLE.

Mrs William Tinkham and daughter
are in Claremont, N. H. visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dumas were re
cent guests of his brother, Fred Dumas.
/ hey also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Burke while in town. They returned tc
their home in Mendon Monday.
Mrs. Erwin Bagley and Mrs. Alstine
Briggs visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.. BostwicB
in Warren last week.
Mrs. Angie Lamb has been on the sick
list the past two weeks with throat
trouble.
The heaviest snow storm in several
years visited this place s. turday which
called out help to break the roads.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
Head STUFFED UP?
Hyomei Gives Instant Relief

If suffering from a cold or catarrh
causing dull headaches or an itching
and burning sensation in the nostrils,
surely try Hyomei. 1t gives quick. eff
fective and permanent relief or money
refunded by w. H. Sheldon. 1t goes
right to the spot-you feel better in five
minutes.
No roundabout method of stomach
dosing with Hyomei-you breathe it.
This health-giving medication goes di-
rectly to the infiamed membrane, all
irritation and congestion is quickly re-
lieved. the delicate tissues healed and
vitalized.
Hyomei should be in every household.
Druggists everywhere sell it. Ask for
the complete outfit-Sl 90 size. adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
The King of All Laxatives

For constipation, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo
N. Y. says they are the liking of al
laxatives. They are blessing to all my
family and I always keep a box al
home" Get box and get we'll again
Price 25c. At druggists or by mail
II. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or st
Louis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
Photo by c. NJ. Barnitz.
INDIAN RUNNER DUCK.

lance this quack on eggs and many
that it puts into the shade.
The real Runner lays a large white
egg much on the style Of the Minorca,
and when sold accidentally on pur-
pose" for the latter epicures declare
them the most delicious Minorca eggs
they ever ate.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20

1t is bad management of a very
Bhortsighted kind to use a dairy COW
as a tank heater for cold water when
the weather is zero. It's a good deal
cheaper to use cobs in a sheet iron
heater
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20

The farmer who shells corn by hand
for a large flock Of poultry and the
calves is in about the same pickle as
the housewife who wrings out her
clothes by hand when a machine
would answer the purpose well. Both
are entitled to sympathy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20
RUTLAND RAILROAD
Time of departure of trains from
Middlebury effective Sunday,
Sept. rs.
South Bound.

9:37 a m. mail, daily except Sunday
12:49 D. m. Green Mountain flyer daily
4:55 p. m. daily except Sunday.
7:05 p. m. Sundays only.
1850 p. m. daily.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20

Surveys that were made last August
by an exploring party sent out by the
geological survey show that Mount
Rainier towers 14.404 feet above sea
level, which makes 1t the second high
est peak in the United States, Mount
Wilson in California being still more
lofty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-02-20

Somehow the idiotc report has got
into circulation that the feeding of
silage tends to sour the soil This is
a mares nest pure and simple and Is a
companion yarn to that other referred
to in these notes some weeks ago to
ruins cows teeth