davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
May INFRINGE
ON Dat TELLE
!. PROCESS !.

HAaAthHhuOAS 6AHAoAtAu8 nASVhOu Va
Manufacturing White Sugar Di-
rect from Cane That Is Believ-
ed TO- CLOSELY Resemble Patent
IN which Many HonOlulans Are
Interested.
A process, which to the lay mind,
closely resembles that Of. f. f. Bat
telle, Of Honolulu, Ior the manufacture
Of white sugar direct from the cane,
is being exploited on the mainland.
The process is owned by D. A. Gordon
and 4. +. Gordon Of wallaceburg, Can
ada, and is patented. The Louisiana
PLATTER and sugar Manufacturer Of Do,
eenibef 10, contains lengthy descfip-
tioi Of the process as viewed during
a demonstration in Louisiana As ex.
perts here say the article was Ipparent,
| ~ written by one not thoroughly vefsed
in the sugar process, it is difficult to
determine whether IL infringes on the
Battelle process. IL is possible, how
ever say tnose VINO SNOW, W.. en ns
SoI9on ine.hoa bropapiy IirlnHcsl ~ 3.
ieast On tne 9teIons Patcht Wnigm ls
PorIion OF sne rattelie process y ",
tnley, cain might De suine'ent 70 gausp
ntlga.lon; ...., a.
number OF persons IN the ierri'
Tory are interested IN !ne batteile pro
cess, having subscribed 20 STOCK IN INC
company oIsa1i]e ~ ~ r. z. nat.eile'
However, MI patleise was not ~ Town
yestcr9ay ana eould NOT De seen 70
esHPlEtsss ms oplnion on tne ar,ie eI ~
tas 1oulslana Susar llanIeE anu Manu- MAJ ~
r " Y.r' Which regn - Prlnteu here"ltn III
UNI a. r..- 49, ,..."
SVruoh rrocess llieu'
| Messrs. ID. a. and X p. Gordon,
father and son, of Wallaceburg, Can
ada who have been exploiting their
patented process for the mahiifacture
Of white sugar directly from thedjuiee
or the cane in one continuous process
at the BralthTaite sugar house in Pa
llqpeniines Parish, Louisiana, favored the
editor OF this Journal during the past
| week with an invitation to visit the
Bfaithwaite sugar house and 70 note
tthrhifa oout Biire white pranulated
sndafsfLof gg.6 No 9g.s purity. !, The
SUGARS as dhRvafsd ID barrels and, ,as
lshosu,br ftieiyampios. were very hand.
some !, ( winter hatd.graiued SUGAR and
.thorouphly dried IN Hersey tranula.
tor. Y " il3gt4 900 ~ lvt I.,
| GttAs there has been no question
about the quality of the Louisiana sucb
sugar n one continuous process directly
| from the sugar cane. the problem ia
be solved and helesson 70 be taught
1 ~ the work now doing at Braithwaite
has been ffst, as I'd the possibility ot
making such sugars by the process
there IN use, and secondly, as 10 wheth
ar making such sugars could be called
Al industriaI success. owing to theiI
considerably increased value over 90
test sugars and the manifest moderate
outfit necessary In any thousand ton
sugar house to accomplish this work
Al careful analysis OF the whole process
leads TO the Conclusion which we be
| lieve is undisputed, that the secret OF
success IN this new process lies in the
| new method OF Qualification OF the cane
Juice adopted and patented. The pro
cess is essentially catbonitation pro
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
DR.. s. w, Mitchell, Known to Ho.
nolulu, Falls Victim to At
tack of Influenza.

PHILADELPHIA, January 5.--(By
Associated Press Cahle) --Dr, S. Weir
Mitchell of this place, physician and
author Of note, died at his home here
last night. Influenza was the cause,
lie had been i'll but a short time, and
though everything possible was done to
check the malady which caught him
with such force, he grew worse rapidly
until the last
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-01-06
Carlsmith Only One To
Vote Against Commission
BIG ISLAND ATTORNEY DID MUCH TO MAKE RECENT HILo
BOARD OF TRADE SESSION ONE OF wARMEsT IN HIS
4 TORY OF THAT BODY MET WITH LITTLE ENcoURF
AGEMENT

now has, 20 finish the audit
~ would like TO have q more de-
tailed answer to Mr.. Carlsmith s ques-
tlon as 10 the plans Of the commits.
sion. - said Doctor Irwin.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
Notice To Subscribers

We wish those who are owing
us on subsrietion,- would either
please call and settle OK else send
us. the amount. We do not like
to %end out bills bat if your sub
scriDt;o,i is not settled son we
will be compelled to. AS this
has been a prosperous year to
most Of you, you can each easily
spare the little you owe us. We
have been running this papes
for nearly two ysars and have
never before asked you to. settle
up.
Please be kind enough to see
to this ut once. The little you
owe US does not amount to much
individually. but put it altogether
and it amOunts.to many, dollars to
US, which we need in onr busi-
ness.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Would you like at this-g glad
Christmas season to hear an OPP
teuistic, clever, witty and in.
spiring lecture? Then for enter
tainmeat and uplift of the best
sort, you will more than realize
your expectations in hearing the
well-known~ Thomas McClary.
He wilEfill his engagement here.
at the school house, on the even
ing of Dec. 16. Secure tickets
now from high school pupils, or
phone to school, phone g..
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL. NOTES

Margaret Long was on the sick
list this week.
Sylvia Reese has been absent
the past few days.
School will close the 18th of
this month fer the Christmas va
cation Of two weeks.
Last Friday night part Of the
high school faculty gave an inter-
esting stereeptican lecture at the
Grand View school house.
Owing to the shorter days, the
high school will begin at the more
usual hour of 900 instead Of $50
This arrangement will hold for
the rest of the Semester.
It is to be hoped that many
people of the town and neighbor-
hood will aid the high school
team to the extent of. their ablll-
ty, and we believe that it will re-
act to the welfare of the whole
community to have q strong WIN
ming team.
Thomas McClary, the second
number of the Lecture Course,
will be given at the school house
next Wednesday. Dec. l6, Spec
ial music will be given by the
High School Orchestra. Every
one come and hear this famous
lecturer.
The high school extension work
has finally been launched and the
first stereoptican lectures were
given in district z. The people
gave a very pleasant response in
numbers and interest, Miss Fin
layson gave q talk on famous
scenes in Belgium, France. Ger
many, Austria, and Russia. Some
of these were in the war zone.
and for that. reason of especial
| interest. For, the benefit of the
children, Mr.. Reidel gave talk
on the silk-worm and its products
using exhibits and slides for the
purpose.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
NOTICE

The Nalore Hardware
Company will be under
new management after
Jan. 1st. All those who
have accounts unpaid will
please settle same at once
Chas, Hargleroad.
Manager.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

&c began, showing last Satur-
XdsI evening and has kept it up
at intervals until Tuesday, most
of=it melting and going into the
ground, which w.ll'pat the fall
), grain in'splendiL shape to go into
the winter, and of course it is
making the farmers feel good,
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Try some Rock Springs
Crate Coal, guaranteed to
give satisfaction or we
will take it back.
Cheyenne Wells Lumber
Company
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Maurice Toward left for illi-
nois last Thursday to LOOK after
mis- aged parents, who are quite
sick. We n;iss his smiling coun-
lenance also his melodioss voice
On our streets. We hope ere
long to be able to report that his
parents are hetteg and that Maui
rice will return home to cur city
again.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

The Bazaar given at the Com
"A .rcial Hotel last Friday and
Saturday by the Ladies Altar So
ciety, for the benefit of their
church, was well patronized.
The net receipts amounting to
something over $65. When it
comes to Nherality the people Of
Cheyenne Wells are not to be
,ut- -claSsed anywhere. especially
in a case of this kind.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Do not forget the Lecture
Course at tho school house. o
Dec. 10th. Air. McCaary comes
to Us highly recommended as a
lecturer aud sca vii miss a great
treat if yau fail TO a..teud-
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Will Clements, of keokuls, la,
q brother of Mrs. Frank Nolan,
eff arapahoe, arrived in Chey-
emo Wells last Saturday for a
short sisit. @
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
Ii is new JUDGE JOHNSON.
Teachers Examination

Tie County Teachers examin'
atiu,1 will be held Cheyenne Wells
on Thursday and Friday Decem'
Der 18th and l8. High schoo
subjec held at same time.
Hours, 8 to Y and from. l@
to 4:30 p m.
ENssa M. TOMBSTONE.
Countg Supt-
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

If the weather. be clear there
will be services held at the May
field school house at 3 p. n. Sun
day Dec. IL.
GEO. MCNAB, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

The following parties haze re-
newed their subscriptions to the
Rec ORE, sinee our last issue.
Geo. Forker y
NJ. P. Trumbor
Ed. Counts
Clarence Auten.
Mrs. W T. Auten
Bruce Hatcher
Valore Hardware c..
Henry Richardson
NJ. Nj. Len;iaR.
Maurice Howard {aeW)
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
Lvceun. Number
of Dec. 16..

Although it was sno~iag Mon
day moaning, we save. 4. Pfost
of Arapahoe. in our city bright
and eas35.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

The dance att the +. O. O.: f.
Hall last Saturday night was
quite we'll attended: and every
bodv seemed to have a. good time,
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

' Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nolanand
children, of Arapahoe, were in
Chevenne Wells last Saturday
and called at the .Bogert home.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

On acaQant Of the snow storm
there was not much doing in
Cheyenne Wells this week, and
news items are rather scarce.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Miss Anna Gerke, Of First
View, was an over night visitor
with Miss Faye Gahagen one
night last week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

There will be a big dance In
Cheyenne Wells during Christ
mas week. Make arrangements
accordingly.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Just received a car of
Oakdate coal, best range
coal on earth at the Chey-
enne Wells Lumber Corn
'ipany's xard.. -
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Henry Richardson sent IN his
back dues to the RECORD. by his,
son, last week for which he has
sur sincere thanks:
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Mrs. Wade ard son from Long
Island, Nebraska, sister-inlaw
IF Mrs. Jennie Ross, arrived in
Cheyen.e Wells Wednesday for
short visit
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

The 4. N. A. will not meet
December 16, on account of the
Lecture Course, but viii! meet
December %. Every member
requested ts be present.
FAYE CAHAGEN,
Oracle.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
T4,.s glRnRn 81 pet seae.

TIE Elx:nRn 81 pe, ytear.
phone No. 81 when you want
the RECORD Office
Epalt ,c I'D Of II. e. SchuelKe
in n : i,sue.
Mrs. Don Sears is On tlae sick
iist this week.
1ssgierson's Big Sale Dec. IL,
near. Arapahoe:
The county commissioners are
!, Sc ;si.,n this we X.
+. Is Mason, OF Arena, was II
Cheycnnc Wells ai"naAE-
J. =. We;t was a Kit Carson
yisits.s. one day last week.
Nigpo Johnson has been ap-
1oi.t q as County Judge.
Mrs W. Il, Cain is here visit
ing friends and relatives ehis
week.
Dclbe,t Smith. Of First View,
WAS il Cheyenne Wells last Sat
DO OF fail to attend Henoef-
som $ Big Sale December 10, near
Alapahoe.
MIS-. w. T.: Williams was
pheasant caller at ehis Office Wed
nesday evening
Clarence Auter, Of Arapahoe-
yiSvas a pleasant caller at this OF
fee cnc day last week.
James O'Donnel, Of Brandon.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Nigpo- Johnsoa has been ap
,oi,t. q as County Judge.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

James O'Donnel, Of Brandon,
was transacting business in
CheyenRc Wells last Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
rERegAAI.--NEWS

/: yn:. have ua item of news, IL
.r:ej>x, whiting .ep, oa'fS'sa4e
- ,.aselSi.fe, tel. ,;r a'ernt ~,
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

phone Nc. 4a when you want
the RECORD Office
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

J. +. IVES. was a Kit Carso'
visitor one day last week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10
Lyceun Number
of Dec 10.

T E. Hickman left last Thurs
day for Kansas City ts.vi:it rela-
tives and frieaGs fer short time
He will probably procure work
there at his trade and remain.
Success to you, T. e.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Mrs W. e, Cain is here visit
ing friends and relatives this
week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Dclbert Smith. Of First View,
WAS il Cheyenne Wells last Sat
,,rday. 49,
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Clarence Auter, Of Arapahoe-
vSvas a pleasant caller at te1s OF
fee cne day last week.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

T.. Is Mason, OF Arena, was II
Chcvcnnc Wells MunaAE-
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

MIS-. W. T.: Wii:iams was d
nle,sant caller at this Office Wed
nesday eVeHiag-
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

po,ot fail to attend Hender-
sons Big Sale December 10, near
Alapahoe.
Cheyenne record., 1914-12-10

Epalt ,c ad of II. e. Schuelke
in n 5 i.,sue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

,deyote one afternoon and evening
to her friends. She should have
q stated day" when her friends
will know she is lat home" On
this day" she will be "spic and
span" as to both her house and
herself. She can serve tea or
other very light refreshments, but
there should be nothing ostenta-
tious about this kind Of social life.
If you know your friend has
a reception day you should try to
call upon her at that time if you
are indebted to her.
Who shall make the first call?
In America the older residents
call upon the new corners, except
In Washington, where the stranger
calls first upon the residents.
First calls should be paid with
in a fortnight and it is very dis
courteous not to return first call
unless the person making 1t is
truly Objectionable. But with the
first call returned one need not
follow up the acquaintance unless
one desires.
A woman never calls upon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

THE LENGTH OF A FORMAL
CALL SHOULD NOT EXCEED
HALF AN HOUR.
man except on business at his
office or place of business.
A young woman can ask man
to call upon her II she so desires
and a man ask If he may call If
he wishes to prolong the acquaint-
ance.
The length of formal call
should not exceed 20 minutes or
half hour, but do not offer your
hostess the slight of too hurried
call.
A delightful way for a single
man to pay off his social obliga-
tions is by giving a theater party.
When entering a theater the
ladies pass first.
A gentleman never leaves a lady
alone during an intermission, al
though 1t is perfectly permissible
II the whole party has aisle seats
going into the lobby for a short
promenade between the acts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07
WHAT OF THE GIRL WHO GOES OUT
IN THE NIGHT AND NEVER RETURNS!

your father think? What will the
heighbors say? You cant live at
home any more!"
Nor does the father say when
he comes home: you have
burned yourself. You are dis
graced. Out of my house. You
are no longer a child of mine!"
Yet, later on, when that
child grows up and Is dazzled
by q greater and more Won
derfuI flame, when very often
there Is no mother TO repeat
that warning of early child
hood, Don't do that; you'll
hurt yourself!" this is pre-
cisely what is liable to be
said!
Perhaps you think I'm wrong;
that such things are said only in
old-fashioned melodramas like
Hazel Kirke."
Well, Magistrate Henry Her
bert, sitting in the Night Court
for Women in New York, told me
not long ago that many of the
girls arraigned before him for i'm
morality OWE their FIRST DE-
SCENT into evir to the fact that
their fathers had locked them out
of their homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

The average mother may pro-
tect her children fairly we'll ply
sically. Does she guard them so
well morally?
Does a girl choose ever to
leave a home wherein a mother
has accepted FULLY her RESPONSE
bility to that young life and has
undertaken to direct it, not by
sermons and prohibitions, but
through love and sympathy and
friendship?
Perhaps the mother who is a
prude is the greatest menace to
the home. l have known families
wherein girls grew up in the most
dangerous ignorance because of
their false modesty in which their
mothers had been reared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07
The Confessions
of a Wife C

of ragtime music, punctuated here
and there by loud laughter, in
both masculine and feminine
keys.
The great room, which was
apart from the restaurant proper,
was full. Groups of men and
women were sitting about tables,
and at other smaller tables could
be seen just couple. All SEEM
ed much interested In each other,
and every person In the room
HAD A GLASS OF SOMETHING
TO DRINK BEFORE HIM OR
HER.
Dick took me to a table for two
and l gazed about on the hand
somely gowned women with sur
prise. l wondered If THOSE
GIRLS MOTHERS knew where
they were and what they were
doing.
who are you bowling and
smiling at, Dick?" l asked as |
saw him salute someone behind
me with the greatest cordially.
Dick frowned and said: TITS
Kitty Malram, Margie, and l have
been waiting to tell you for
long while that you had better
cut her out
what do you mean by cutting
her out'?" / asked.
"Well, l don't want you to be
seen going around with her,
Now, the truth of the matter Is
that Kitty and l have never been
intimate, but for all that l did not
relish being told pre-emptoriiy to
"cut her out" and SO 1 said:
"VNhy do you say that, Dick"
WELL" he answered, still
frowning, "she is getting herself
talked about a good deal. She is
seen a good deal at the theater
and the classy restaurants. beau
tifully gowned, with Bill Ten
ney. Bill is a good fellow, all
right, and guess he is MARRIED
TO AN IMPOSSIBLE WOMAN.
They are not living together, but
she won't divorce him-neither
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

will she give him any reason by
which he can get a divorce. He
seems to be gone on Kitty, and
she has reached that point where
she has thrown the speech Of peo-
pie to the winds"
THAT probably explains why
Kitty called me up this morning
and asked me to sit in her box
at the Grand Opera on Wednes-
days during the season. l thought
1t was queer that she had money
enough to have an opera box for
all the Grand Opera matinees."
shes got her nerve!" ex-
claimed Dick. "Of course, she
would like to have you add
RESPECTABILITY TO HER
GAME"
do you think she has passed
the bounds Of respectability-and
is she playing a gamer" / asked.
81 don't know and don't
care" answered Dick roughly. 81
only know she has been making
herself very conspicuous, and
I'm not going to have you brought
into the Mess"
While / was not sure that
would not do Just as Dick had
commanded, resented the idea
that l could not Judge for myself,
and l mentally decided that
would wait until l knew more
about POOR KITTY AND HER
AFFAIRS before l cut her off my
list of acquaintances. Conse-
quently / walked past her table
aud spoke a few words to her as
we went out. Dick was furious
and hardly spoke to me all the
way home.
Kitty said she was coming over
very soon and then i am going to
ask her frankly about herself.
Ito De Continued Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

A mother has a little baby girl
who is attracted by the warmth
and the color of a candle-flame.
The baby puts out her little hand
and tries to grasp the beautiful
dancing flame is, for the moment,
says the mother. You'll hurt
yourself" But the call of that
dancing glame is, for the moment,
everything that the baby hears.
She pushes her finger into the
fire and the fire burns her.
Now what does the mother do?
She gets flour or olive oil and
applies it to the burn. She kisses
the poor frightened baby and
soothes her. She does NOT SAY:
You have burned yourself
How disgraceful. What will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07
face, SO please answer.

face, SO please answer.
GRATEFUL.
A.-Eighteen years OF practice
on one man, and now you come %
me to tell you how TO break y
habit of such long standing.
He will never overcome IL until
he gets a grain Of justice into his
mind. You have found that argu-
ing never does any good. A few
words and u long silence accom-
panied by action sometimes ac-
cOmplishes something.
Your only salvation, rs I see IL,
is to become Interested in some
thing aside from your husband. 1
don't believe in anything being
done In anger, nor I'm man or
woman flying up and out to =
show alone just for spite; but
honestly, see no reason why You
should not attend "A good, respect
able entertainment by yourself. IL
he will not accompany you, he has
no right To forbid you to go.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07
Nixola Greeley-Smith,s Writing of
Dorothy ArnOlds and Jessie Nc
Cams Who Suddenly Drop Out
of Life, Traces "the Why of
This Dreadful Problem Right to
the Door Of-HOME!

BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.
Copyright, 1913, by the Newspa-
per Enterprise AssOciation.)
Three years ago, almost TO a
day, young girl left her home on
the upper west side of New York
city to go for walk. She did not
return.
But no one searches for
her. No, noe even the grief
stricken members of her own
family now has any hope that
Dorothy Arnold will ever
again be seen alive!
Where is she?
Where are the hundreds of
other girls who, year after
year, go forth from supposed
ly happy homes and never
come back?
NO ONE can answer. But
I'm this disappearance there Is
one question even more Inn
pOrtant than that conveyed by
the word WHERE. 1t lies in
the little syllable WHY.
In this instance l have
cited the girl came of a well-to-
DO family and, as far as anyone
knew, there was no shadow upon
her life. But in the thousands of
other similar cases the reasons
are less far to seek.
And yet no reason on earth
should be adequate to send a
young girl out of her home for
ever.
In nearly every one of these
cases the search for the cause
leads into the family circle and
blame belongs to the father and
mother more than to the girl
herself. We hear so much of the
debt the child owes the parent
that we are apt to overlook the
much greater obligation the par
ent should be under to the child.
We talk about of the gift
Of life. We say children
should be grateful to those
who GAVE them life. But
to GIVE implies acceptance,
implies consent. The child
does not accept life, does not
consent to IL. IL is forced on
him and 1t is entirely I'm the
hands of those who, unasked,
have summoned a new soul
into the world whether this
''gift" shall prove blessing
mr. N curse,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07
[1sHOw, When and Why
TO Call. Billie Burke
Tells About Manners
BY BILLIE BURKE.

There is an old Persian proverb
which Is translated thus: Every
few know how much they must
Know In order to know how little
they know" There Is a distinc-
ton about the person who always
reveals good manners that no one
can attain otherwise-he always
gives the impression of "know-
ing"
While we all know that the
basis of good manners is the ex-
ercise of the golden rule, yet 1t is
his or her little conventional man
nerisms that indelibly mark the
gentleman or gentlewoman.
If possible every woman should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-07

After the theater last night we
went over to q very fashionable
cafe, where women and men both
70 for something to drink, but
where N OFOOD Is sold.
had never been to the place,
which Is one of the rooms in a
hotel, and l confess | was a little
curious about 1t.
The corridors were brilliantly
lighted and were lined with gor-
keously dressed women, and walk
Ing up and down were men who
appraised the women with flirta-
tious eyes. There was the blare
"Swap' ads, IS words 8 times
rs cents. See Want Ad page. w