davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
THE DISTRIBUTION OF War cosT

summing up Of the financial effects Of the war; written BY B.
Forbes for the New York has been the Con-
gresona Record In order that II may wide reading
possible II is timely warning Americans wholesale
destruction q life and property cannot take place without the loss
being felt by the whole world Mr.. Forbes writes:
The war will cost the world $5o0o0OOO day but upward
OF $25o0O0OO0
The 100000 may cover the strictly military expenditures
but far heavier toll is levied upon international and national trade
he heaviest toll Of ALL ocourse upon the manhood
hood Of this generation and the unborn and postery
1hswa burden As falling upon country including
sfahdbg and Americans in position
seize advantage of and financial opportunities
thrust upon is solid ground however for believing
the will contain Of stability pernianece
What pass had the otheeeth peace Of Europe
before the inevitable upheava occurred? The principal powers Of
the Old World spending $2000000000 year
This more than the total capital that can be raised both
bone and abroad for the development of the United IS
twice APesas whps outstanding national debt Il Is doule the
national ahhanc6me tits than four times
Of gold produced throughout the world in year
Europe in word careerng mady toward general bank
ruptcy.
That being condition before the war, will prolonged
holocaust entail?
Every dollars foreign trade annihi-
lated and il the continues until the end Of this year the Ger
domestic situation from every point Of view will be cruel
and shocking contemplate. sMfs fsfsf{t 28 ~ 5e
France too Is already in pitable plight with thousands upon
thousands Of her people ruined homeless with important
foreign trade laid with her financial machinery chaotic,
and her government in flight
Poor gutiess Belgium has been laid waste and literally renc-
ed with the blood Of her nothing Of daughters and chill
dfen.
Great Britain undergoing financial strain
industrial depression that all efforts capture
markets will compensate for relieve As for ourselves has
of $lO0O0oOOo announced already
But that does begin idea Of the total Of
the catacysm what it will impose upon this country.
Leaving pf the reckoning the destruction that
not be computed in dollars and wpng Of multiply
ing thousands the flower Of Euope productive and eprodue
manhood the wrecng and running of unnubered homes the
mortal blow to scientific social progress the muton
o rrplaceable aeavng all these and million collateral
sequences Of account the the financial of
long war will be appalling every nation under the
Every day the allowed to last only
in the rental of capital and Hevabe cooay gre
GUS depreciation in the market value Of the billions Of investments
owned by United States companies savings stit
tons universities and colleges hospitals and other Chart
able institutions, banks, companies and in
dvdua but also all probability substantial increase in railroad
all the the sole of aveng wholesale
transportation bankruptcies" w% 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
THE PASSING HOUR

The Advertiser regrets that the being by the
socd Press fails please the bartender Of the exande Young
Hotel We have warned the Associated Press to be careful
in future. eNAe e
If the report in circulation yesterday be that Supervisor
Mcclellan has fallen into line with others Of the board the
dismissal of Fire Chief Thurston and other departmental
heads it pity Mr. Mcclellan has been the cham
pon Of efficiency the present board among
his attitude has been admirable sss%as.s * fsl si
"a bought hog for $50 fed $40 worth corn
then sold the hog for $12 He lost money the corn but made
$00 on the hog This story quoted from Mark Twain. illus
tate the financial results OF the license system 1t thousands
lo dollars every year cfa papers
lecves made BY the liquor country over every
one dollar received from the saloon entails Of $4
l5fstT sshs 4 sEa&s ssfa 1000
Judging from the latest shown the
campaign expenses being fled the always the
swift the nomination the prodga Taking granted thai
all the candidates telling the uthand Of they arctic
statements give weight the frequently heard remark tina
the who tries buy his way into popular favor Sucker
ase sAsas $50
The squeng Of the hackers Of the Democratic pork barrel
bill and the Substitution Of blanket appropriation of twenty million
dollars be spent necessary river and haro works by the
Of of the wise provisions forced upon congress BY
the conditions resultant of the The congress adopts the
budget system and stops trying bride with
money the better and this killing off Of the pork barrel bill
lstep towards better things -..J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
Predicts sugar shortage.

"Since the three countries, Germany,
Austria and Russia, produce more than
two-thirds Of all the beet sugar and
nearly one-third Of all the sugar, both
cane and beet, in the world, we must
expect scarcity Of sugar until the
products of those three countries can
again be given an outlet In the alb
sence Of bloekades, this sugar can find
an outlet whenever there are neutral
ships TO carry il. Therefore, there is
not likely to be a severe sugar famine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

Wise drew salary the election and his noble gave
Oahu to the Democrats Republicans with will remember that
and give the dollar patriot the goby when he around whining
for another dish of pap s. r"#= NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25

The Territorial Marketing Division
ment Station Is at the service Of all
which farmers may send TO the Market
able price and for cash. No commission
farmers notify the Marketing Division
fer sale and about when II win be ready
Division Is U. s, Il. 8. Letter address
ll2 Queen street. near Maunakea.
Queen Sts. Telephone 1910. Wireless
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
Beans, Dried.

under supervision OF the q. 8. Expert
citizens Of the Territory. Any produce
ing Division is sold Mt the best obtain
is charged. II is highly desirable that
what aud how much produce they have
to ship. The shipping mark Of the
Honolulu, p. o. Box 1853. Storeroom
salesroonl Eva corner Nuuanu and
address USEP.
a, T. LoNGLEY, Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-25
Europe win Recuperate.

"WhetheF America is TO become the
financial center OF the world win de-
pend upon the power and Willingness Of
European populations to reeuperate, 70
reduce consumption and replace their
depleted supply of capital. If they can
not, or win not, America will become
lender TO them, instead Of being a
borrower from them. Ny guess Is that
they win recuperate.' eNs
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
All hog lots should be built where
the sun will shine upon some portion
of them at all hours of the day. says
State Farmers Bulletin 566, of the de-
partment of agriculture. Sunshine is
one OF the greatest factors for destroy
ing germs and keeping down diseases.
supply OF clean, fresh water at all
lines is essential. The troughs should
oe Kept clean and not so much feed
given al one time that it will be left
In the trough to become sour and
tHthy. The troughs should be fire.
luently washed out and placed where
The sun will shine in them. This is
especially true of troughs used for
feeding small pigs. Cleanliness of
the feed is essential in this case to
prevent scours, which is the cause Of
death among SO many pigs. Avoid
sudden changes of feed for the SOW
Just before narrowing or while suck
ling her pigs. Do not give a SOW too
much feed at this time. She should
have about four pounds of dry feed
Tor each one hundred of live weight.
Some clean, dry straw should be
placed in every house for bedding. as
1t is essential that the SOW have a
warm, dry bed when she farrows
Many young pigs are lost each year
from cold and exposure at narrowing
time on every farm where no shelter
is provided. The young pigs must be
kept warm, dry and have plenty of /
sunshine until several weeks old in /
order TO do well. Few sows that get /
plenty of exercise and are not too fat /
Will need help in narrowing, but it is
well to be present to give help if nee
essary and to keep any pigs from being
crushed. Clip off the small tusks the
day after the pigs are born. Give
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

dip the hogs in a solution OF any OF
the coal-tar disinfectants. \ rubbing
post may be made by wrapping some
gunny sacks about a stake and wet
ting the sacks frequently with crude
oil. so that the hogs may rub against
them. An effective method OF clean
ing the hogs OF lice during the sum
mer months is to pour crude oil on
the water in the wallow thin layer
of oil will get on the hogs and viii
Kill the lice without iujuring the hogs
Every year the loss OF little pigs
from canker sore mouth Is enormous.
and might be prevented By = little
care. The disease Is caused BIZ infsc-
ton through scratches On the nose or
face OF the pig. by germ which IS
found in the dropptrss and filth from
nearly all hogs. The Injection results
il swellings OF the nose. Or Il eating
canker sores The snail rt<S have
very sharp IrrIe rusks II the sides CT
their mouths. which scratch OF cut
the others cheeks WHEN they fight
The disease nay % largely prevented
by clipping ttsse small rusks OF even
Will tAs gums --- Gay a-Le- ne Pigs
are born, and By keeping the pens
cleaned and bedted With fresh clean
straw. Care must be taken rot TO
lacerate the gums when clipping the
teeth and not 10 pull out the tusks,
as infection would probably take place
through these wounds more readily
than from the scratches made By
fighting.
A pair Of small bone forceps for
clipping the tusks may be bought for
10 cents TO 81, and should be kept
on every farm where pigs are raised.
They should be carefully disinfected,
washed and dried after use.
In case infection has already taken
place and ulcers developed. the dis
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Beauty and Temper.

A propos of his policy OF silence,
Mayor Mitchell OF New York said at a
dinner:
In silence there is safety They
who want opinions often get opinions
they don't want. Take the young
planters case.
"A young Mississippi planter had
servant. Uncle Jefr. who had cared
for him as a child and who was very
devoted to him. The young man be-
came engaged to a neighboring beau.
ty. Noticing that Uncle Jeff never
mentioned his approaching marriage,
the young planter said one day:
'Jeff. you know I'm going to marry
Miss LAMAR
Yes was the reply. I knows 1t.
q" 1 haven't heard you say anything
about it, persisted the planter.
No Jeff acknowledged ''Taint
for me to say muffin about II. | isn't
got muffin to say
But. what's your opinion about
it?'
Well. massa,' said Jeff with some
hesitation. you know one thing-the
most pisenest snakes has got the
most prettiest skins"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

them the best of care for the first
ten days and the death rate will be
reduced greatly.
A flat-bottomed trough with sides
not over three inches high may be
used for feeding the small pigs and
the feeding should be started as soon
as they will begin to eat. or at about
four weeks old.
Remedies for Hog Diseases.
Charcoal, l bushel; hardwood ashes,
1 bushel; salt, pounds; air-slaked
lime. pounds; sulphur, pounds, and
pulverized copperas, pounds. is a
good remedy for pigs suffering with
scours and hogs affected with worms,
according to the animal husbandry di-
vision of the bureau of animal indus
try, department of agriculture
If the pigs show indications of
sec uring, keep the charcoal mixture
where the SOW can eat it at will, or
give her Is grains of copperas in her
slop every night and morning until
effective. In case of severe scour-
ing with little pigs each may be given
hve to ten grains of subnitrate of bis
muth sitter changing the sow's feed
and giving her the copperas.
One of the best preventive meas
ures for worms is to keep the mixture
where tie hogs can eat It at will Mix
the lime, salt and sulphur thoroughly,
and then mix with the charcoal and
ashes. dissolve the ccpperas in two
parts of hot water. Store in barrel
under shelter, but keep some of it in
a shallow box for the hogs at all
times. If hogs are already wormy
turpentine can be given in the slop
each morning for three mornings. at
the rate of one teaspocnful for each
so pounds of live weight.
II hogs get plenty of exercise and
are fed slop or soft feeds, they will
seldom become constipated. In case
a pregnant SOW becomes very consti
pated give her one-fourth of pound
of Epson salts in her slop once daily
until her bowels become normal.
Examine the hogs frequently about
the ears, neck flank and the inside
OF the legs to see if they are lousy
Lice cause unthriftiness among hogs
of any age, and death among many
pigs. To get rid OF them wash or
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
TIMELY HINTS FOR DAIRYMAN
Practical Feeder Will Observe Manager
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 Matter
Of High Ideals.

Every successful dairyman knows
that
Cows should not be MIXED with
lightning speed, but steadily and
gently.
The good feeder will watch the
manager, the eye, the coat and the
weddings of his animals and soon ex.
perience fascination in his work.
BY cleaning the stables. brushing
the COWS and properly mixing their
feed 1t Is possible to milk in comfort
II few lazy, dirty dairymen fail
to produce a clean product it is the
duty of the state and municipal gov
ernments to put them out of bust
ness.
Cleanliness is not a matter of higher
ideals alune but of careful busjnes,
torethougnt. nevertheless dairymen
should have high ideals and strive for
greater perfection
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
A SENSIBLE YOUNG WOMAN.
Girls Might Take a Tip From Her
Level Headed Action.

lie was taking her home from the
theatre. The car was crowded. but
they had obtained seat together. ana
they were in each others exclusive
company for fortyOve minutes.
Are you thinking OF going away
this summer" said he, trying to con
ceal yawn.
Il guess So" she answered, max
ing a lady-like motion with her nun.
Il went away last summer" he
continued several blocks later did
you?'
Il think we did" she said. Say.
may ask you something?'
Anything"
Now. listen, I'm having just as
hard time to stay awake as you are
II you'll just shut up until we can get
to my street, can have a nice little
nap. So can you. And you'll like me
a lot better than II we'd try to con-
verse. and Id fairly love you. And
maybe I'd invite you out to call. Is
It a GO"
Angel, IL is" II was with dif-
ticulty that he keps from embracing
her. Girls like that are so rare. Later
they lived happily ever after-Cleve-
land Plaindealer.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

The little coat, or dressing sacQue,
Is made In two pieces-a body and a
basque. 1t hangs loosely to the figure
The body is cut out with the scallop
edge OF the embroidery sloping up
ward at the front. The basque is a
scant flounce stitched on the body.
Sleeves are plain, made of piece of
the edging. They reach to the elbow
and are set In.
net or chiffon or lace corset cover
or underbodice is worn under this
little matinee. The opening at the
neck Is finished with a narrow frill
or ruching. and the fastening at the
bust is decorated with a cluster of
chiffon roses.
There are any number OF boudoir
caps from which one may make a Sc
lection, and any number OF materials
OF which they are made. The very
handsome model shown In the picture
almost hides the hair with scant ruff
fie OF lace falling about the face.
Pretty beaded boudoir slippers com
plete this attractive lounging toilette.
An inspiration to rest lies in its dain-
tiness and comfort. 1t is the costume
for another phase OF the changing
aspects Of the daily life OF modern
women. Its suggestion of quiet and
rest and leisure are worth consider.
ing. They are pretty and polite invi.
tations to make interviews short and
to allow the needed day OF quiet in
our busy lives.
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

ONCE in a while the woman Of to-
" day finds it e1pedient to spend a
day, or part OF one, in the seclusion
and quiet OF her own room. Such
quiet days are too few, and in the
course OF any one OF them she may
be called upon to receive her very
intimate women friends or the mem
bers Of her family. She likes to be
prettily CARRIED. for this reason. and
for the further reason that the day
is more enjoyable TO herself when her
comfortable arraying Is also attract
i've.
The effective boudoir garb pictured
here includes handsome petticoat of
nne nainsook trimmed with lace and
embroidery, little coat of Swiss en-
oroidery and a cap of embroidered
oatiste decorated with a small wreath
OF fine flowers and narrow ribbon
bows.
The petticoat is made OF the plain
nainsook with very wide iounce
added The founce is made sepa-
rately and is an intricate affair of
en- xroidered batiste and Val lace in
Sc The embroidery has a deep
scallop along the lower edge and is
finished with wide Val lace edging
TO match the insertion. At the upper
edge the pattern shows a beading
through which plain satin ribbon is
run. 1t is set onto the body of the
petucoat with a row OF insertion.
A petticoat of this kind is worn
over another OF plain net.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

ease may be treated by scraping each
ulcer thoroughly and rubbing it with
a pencil of lunar caustic. Afterwards
swab the sores twice daily with a
per cent. solution of potassium per.
manganate. In mild cases good re-
suits have often been secured by dip
ping the head of the affected pig sew
eral times each day in a solution
made by dissolving two ounces of
potassium permanganate in a gallon
OF water. If Jumps or boils develop
on the snout. cut deeply into each
with a sharp knife and at once satur-
ate with tincture of iodin. Wash the
snout daily thereafter with a solution
OF potassium permanganate and every
day apply tincture of iodin to the
ulcers
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

She saw him fold piece OF paper
and put 1t In the farther corner Of
the drawer in the library table. II he
had carelessly thrown 1t In. she would
have thought nothing of II.
What's that?' she asked
"Oh. nothing" he replied
She wondered what 1t was. and as
he had said 1t was OF no Importance.
he had no one to blame but himself
II she looked at II. which she did. at
the first opportunity. This Is what
she read:
III bet you new hat your
curiosity will not permit you to leave
this alone"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

D REPARE to reckon with MORE
when the matter OF your Easter
bonnet comes up for consideration.
This handsome material has made a
great success as feature of spring
millinery. In big overlapping bows,
In standing ruffies and plaitings, and
in the body OF hats. MORE ribbon is
one OF the assured styles for the ap-
preaching spring.
Other ribbons and other kinds OF
silk are used as much but not flea
tured" as taffeta is in the makeup of
the new hats.
For early spring nothing could be
better than MORE. 1t is elegance ex-
pressed in ribbon. The weave has
the appearance OF being heavy. al
though it is not in reality heavy
weight, and lends itself to the stand
ing ruffies and plaitings and the big.
vigorous bows which designers are
using with such good effect.
On turbans, standing brims and
coronets are covered with MORE laid
on plain, or shapes of straw or silk
braid are provided with soft crown
and trimmings of MORE.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
WANTED
About What They're Like.

Il fancy last night finished my rep
utation. said young Herold as his
friend looked him up the night after
the ball.
Finished you?" asked the friend
Yes. my drunken condition at the
ball"
Why. not at all. man. Haven't you
seen this mornings paperg You're
the social hero: everybody thinks you
have Invented new dance. Ladies
Home Journal
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Makes your whole meal taste good

There are lots OF people We know
not wisely. but too well.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

smart turban is shown here with
plated ruffle at one side. The whole
turDan Is In mustard-colored hemp
and MORE ribbon finished with a lit.
tie bunch OF cherries at the front.
1t Is an American design of French
inspiration, and no French atelier
would scorn to be sponsor for it.
One or those pretty little brimmed
hats made OF silk braid, which have
proved so captivating to the highest
class of buyers, is shown here
trimmed with standing plated ruffie
OF MORE. There is little wreath of
forget-me-nots and other diminutiye
blossoms finishing the trimming. This
nat Is shown for spring developed in
all the fashionable colors.
A plain tailored hat with hemp brim
and satin crown appears in a deem
petunia color with standing ornament
made OF braid. For early wear and to
outiast the Lenten season, It is in all
ways desirable model. The design
Is elegant for suit hat, and Is one
OF great number showing soft
crowns Of silk.
! JULIA ecTTcHlEY.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Fruit on Every Farm

NO farm should be without fruit. A
farmer who has taste for fruit-grow
ing, and land suitable for it, should
have his orchards of such fruits as hi.
local market calls for and Of such va.
rfetfes as succeed best in his locality
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
Right for Once.

They had been having a little tin.
oh, of course" said he wrathful.
ly, i am always in the wrong"
Not always said she calmly.
Last week you admitted that you
were In the wrong"
We'll. what's that got to do with
it?" he demanded.
Nothing. except that you were
perfectly right when you admittel
It, she replied.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19

Now. the FIRST thing to learn
about the shoe trade is this As soon
as customer comes in. take of his
shoes and hide EN-"
What's that for?"
Then you can walt on EN- nj your
convenience. my boy. They can't
walk out Kansas City Journal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-03-19
No Cause for Alarm.

HIS Reyerence-Dear. dear O'BrIen.
surely you had more since then 10 90
iockin' for an escape of gas with n
match.
PBrien-Sure yer honor. twas a
safety match.-I.ondon Opinion
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-26
srnnssissatIams. Ssysttsssn,
Ren einaetraatm

| - - y ' - = ' - " = -
eSobn 6. WeJabben on Soutberr
Ohio 6. II. 3. Co., $4,000.
Wli6ael 3. aubn On ct. Yerndrt
g. u. g. Co., $1,000.
Suep SO. We2ane an eouis Sn'
MET. $315.
Woob Cole an 9birsa 5ilI, $1,000
Sbomus $. Subor on 2iberal 8. II
y. Co., $500.
Morp 6. Seibsrt an 5om. y. II
6. Co., $4,000.
/ Wldgbalera Wl. 5ellub an Brighton
German 9dnt Co., $500.
Georse 9. Relipn an 2iberal 9. II
.. Co., $4,000.
sSIabsI 81. pbillips on pleaianl
gfibae 8. II. g. Co., $4,000.
9luauit $. grbe, jr. an @nton Me'
bsr. $4,000.
german 9nrnss ali Samss o.
COOPER, $4,000
Do. an bo., $2010.
Narearet Wsinsarinsr an d. Warh
g. II. g. Co., $4,000.
gbdrIes 3. Walep an Weitsrn nnt
Gcuibern aife Sni. Co., $250o.
Gbiborb s. Gosel an Sion Ro. l,
6. II. 9. Co.. $4,000.
5annab 6illebranb on Qouiia Ros
benbera, $1400.
Marsaret Meinsartnsr an Sames
q. Cooper, $1,000.
gfusuifa 0isbl an 2ennor 3. u.
g. Co., $1,000.
Grnit 9aoma an Diners 3. Cooper,
S2535.
$. 9. pric. an wlpers Q. Cooper.
$5S5.38.
sssoispbine gl. See on 5ttbinanb
8. Gorbes, $4041.
8etilate 5ppothefen.
Rannie 3. poblmann un SamueI
9. 6dmmel, $500.
Gertrude Wegubbin an Senfins
Continuation Co.. $515.
Gbp. u. Sarimann On Jrant M.
Gooia, $275.
9lr9ie pdul an Sba Rubbe, 1925.
Mm. +. 1ost all SubspobI grs.
Co., $4,000.
Mdrb g. S6peidert an Smite
Siftnlocper, 1925.
RaIpb 5ranflin an qearl Strssi
Morisi gunt. $500.
Bernard 9rpermann on German
@merican 6. II. .. Co., $2250.
8. 20. aOllins on Mua 9. 8ett>
mon. $2500.
esrman gssus an 5anODer .. u.
Co., $4,000.
R. eIIies gusb an gena 9. Con,
$500.