davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
DELAYED SHIPMENTS
CAUSE H|CHpRlcES
Wihett & Gray Record Sudden
Changes In Course of the
Market

Sales of raw sugar in New York dur
;ro tho wock crJirc Novomhor II
Ho.,,, 49,,
""ou"'eu " "'"''E o'V'"o' o"sS' WI
lett and cray report states, in part,
that stocks In the United States and
C,,bo toostber NJ 2O5 ooo tons against
oon oe, 800 ,oo. ,, No., ~, 40 g..
"0'''o' 'o"' ''''' WV" ""u o'o'so' ''"'
last year, decrease OF 'u,043 tons.
from last year.
The week under review is one cover
ing eXtraordlnalY conditions OF the
raw sugar market resulting in al.
Nances FOLLOWING each other In rapid
order.
AS we went to press last week we
noted renewed upt"rn to the market,
with sales OF Cuba 'cntrlfugals at
,Ioc c. q I. ll.t'"), per ID, duty
paid. H.
Ihe necessities or rehners were such
for prompt raw supplies to cover sales
OF refined pfod' ctlon that from thar
day to the present the question OF price
became Sec nLarY consideration.
| owners OF available sugars were not
slow to realize their opportunity.
demand was for Real sugar
Considering the critical condition or
present supplies and demands, It Is not
impossible tnat the former level OF &c
! G: 7. (o.OZe) may be reached again,
II not even SUI aSSe"'
' Inc market to-day returned TO the
niHh point OF inc year Dy SAFE OF zot
WV pags CuDa cntrlIuSa's from store
az 4e c. I; (o'o=r) per ID, duty PAID,
rals'hS Harhet qhotatloh 10 o'oIc per
II"
~" moch h'E"er inc "'"rhc' may 20
"u'i"S thls .e''l "r"rE scarcity VI sup
pies "oponus, upon the neGeSSItleS OF
IenneTS 10 NEE '"e,r COMMITMENTS LOT
n" 'T' eus" l'",'"'.' ""l'" az G"-
""""..S ",eS I"' '"o sea9on' oo'" lo'
! 'NHo't ""o uou'''|C u.s.
! .n o'''. nVt ~ lo"So Ine9e co'n
,,vin -. tn4 ' 't"e"t aoSuI ' t VI au
cc %q :" P'i'se LUZ ren"o" o''o"'o "'
tJtaha, c,,,.,,. r,,,iah..
IT. +oiI;t ., 49,.
;unnr.dnt r;ao, :, Fr,iGht - fr,,,
Tmto ',,ith ""ant ,inIa aLi'ota o 10
snnar. W." 1900 t" thn oo Is Int % %
shin,no,'ts' .oIn' nt.tu .n oE ,,i,
nnJ nthnrs IL N0 "0'' ~
Thn ,inl,y,I sbiuror+s roJ,ood .ho
rocoints At ,uantin nor.s vorv or;,
ralIy AVID rnI blow the rcmircments
for mnItiu,y ca. "a $50 +onI rono;m,s
a ,aims, ~ 7rjo tAns meltinEs
Onlv larprIv Increased reco;nts c,p
remedy The rongested situation fnr
some IcGnrrs arc nnder contracts f. dc.
liver their rrnduct IN refDcL Lotb FOR
Cxport and for local copsumnt;on mu.h
more larpch than thev can do Without
important DELAYS.
The .upor sitlation as whole has
so completely changed since the Srrrr.
tprv or the Treasury annmnred his in
= tention Of recommending Congress to
retain duti,s on sugar after Nav /.
1916, that in place of what appeared at
that time to be need of carrviny over
into Jauua,y "A considerable amount Of
old CROP Cuhas IL liz now rrr0uujZrd
thot tho L,I.,urc of tho TuI, ,.,,,, Il,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
HOPPE CLlNCHES TITLE


NEW YORK, November 2i.-Hoppc
clinchod his title to the billiard cham
pionship here yesterday by running out
his string of 500 while his opponent
Welker Cochran made 2lS points. The
game was for the title.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
McVEY RESTS LANGEORD

LAssociated Press BY Federal WireIess,)
NEW YORK, November 24.-Sam
McVey outfought Langford in a ten
'Ouud go here last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
ANOTHER EXTRA DIVIDEND

The directors of Kahuku Plantation
Company yesterday voted m extra
dividend of sixty cents per share, pay
able November 80.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-11-26
HIS SORE HANDS
CURED IN A WEEK
Cracked Open, Died, Burned ans
Achc1 for Over a Year Cou!I
Not Sleep ncr Even Dress Himself
Doctors Fai,cd - Help Him.
MAN OF 70 OWLS SKIN
COMFORT 10 CUTICURk

Il an q man seventy years Cd. NJ
bands were very sGrO and cracked open
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
FARMERS IN A BIG BUSINESS
Kansas Cooperative Association Does Million Dollars Worth of Busl-
 ness In One Year.

More than a million dollars worth of business was done last year by the Mitchell County Cooperative assoeia- tion. The association was organized four years ago by some Kansas farm CTS. They subscribed in shares of sl0 each, no member being permitted to own more than thirty shares, and started with a capital of s5.000 The associations business last year to- tailed nearer two million dollars than one million In addition to paying the regular dividend of per cent to it's members they received a rebate, amounting to all the other profits for the year
 Membership has increased until now it is nearly one thousand and the capital stock s45.000 The association has six grain elevators in Mitchell county. which last year brought the farmers of that county s10S,000 more for their wheat than they would have received but for the competitive bid ding of their elevators.
 But this concern is not interested in wheat only, but in many activities.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
Farmers Educational n and Cooperative Il Union of America
Matters q Especial Moment to J the Progressive Agriculturist

Opportunity is a welcome knoekeT
 Lots of family trees bear mighty poor fruit.
 Time waits for no man. but a musi elan beats it
 Romance in novels would be a scan dal in real life.
 The menu of love is made up Of i'm probable possibilities.
 Unfortunately naughtiness does not always come to naught
 Expect little, but do your everlast ing best to land a whole lot.
 Pride goeth before destruction and naughty spirit before a fall
 A man who doesn't like live stock has no business trying to farm
 The best way to make time fly is to borrow money for 90 days
 The best co-operators on the farm are the COW, the hog and the hen
 suffragette Is a woman who does not want to be considered womaniy.
 Sometimes a very little lie will keep very big man awake all night.
 Keep your eyes open as wide as your mouth and you will know more.
 To scoff at anyone is the mark of a fool. and likely to make bitter foe
 The average married man would make an excellent foreman in an ex. cuse factory
 The man who is continually wait. ing for something to turn up is usu- ally turned down.
 Running down the neighbors Is like hammering our own thumb. It hurts nobody but ourselves.
 Abusing a man tells one little about the man abused. but it reveals a lot concerning the abuser.
 They call man good loser if he keeps still about 1t in public and goes on by himself to swear
 Some people seem to be glad that they have no friends. and glad that they are not making any.
 No one particularly likes chronic kicker. Nearly every neighborhood has one or more of them
 It Is the fashion to give all the boys a farm. Why not give the girls each a deed to an acre and house?
 In one respect a man should emu. late the bugs He should live as largely as possible of the garden.
 It is true. even as has been said. that there is time for all things but not all at once, they should be done one at time.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
AMERICAN QUAIL IN CANADA
bers From This Country to Our Northern Neiehbor.

A novelty for British Columbia sportsmen this season is the appear ance of large numbers of American or Bob White" quail in several To- ealities in Vancouver, according to Consul General R. F. Mansfield. Previous efforts to introduce this species of game bird in the Canadian Pacific coast country have failed and the beyies reported this year are said to have migrated from the South of their own occoTd and in some places they are reported quite plentiful
 The birds came into this province for the first time last season. By next season it is expected that the quail will have attained great number This addition to the game birds of the province compensates for the willow grouse, which have been, for some reason, disappointingly small in re- cent years.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
PLAN FOR AN ORGANIZATION
Farmers Association Must Be Con. ducted Strictly Upon Business
 Lines to Be Successful.

A farmers organization must be con- ducted strictly upon business lines There should be an agreement setting forth the terms of the relationship be- tween the member and the associa- tion. for without such an agreement an organization lacks stability and rarely succeeds. This agreement is sometimes provided by signatures to a bylaw as a contract between the members. or it is secured by written contract between the members, or by a written contract between each mem Der and the organization.
 A member should have the right to give away or retain for his own use such of his farm products as he may wish. but he should not make sale of crops. promised to the association. to any outside parties, except any prod uct not accepted by the association.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
GATHERING IN THE HARVEST
Every Month in the Year Finds Work CTS Busy in the Fruitful Fields
 of the Earth.

Somewhere every month in the year haryesters are clicking The world 8 schedule for cutting grain is as fol. lows:
 "January-New Zealand, Argentina "February-East India, Upper Egypt "March-Egypt, Chile
 "April-Asia Minor and Mexico.
 "May-Asia, China, Japan, Texas.
 "June-Furkey, Spain, Southern United States
 July = United States, Austria, Southern Russia, England Germany, Switzerland.
 August-Canada, Holland, Belgium, Denmark, Poland
 eptember-Scotland Sweden, Nor way, Siberia.
 October-Northern Russia, Siberia. November-South Africa and Peru
 ecember-Uruguay Australia.
 Then it all starts over again, begin ming with New Zealand and Argentina The United States exports harvesting machinery to all the countries named and also many others.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
Tobacco Nearly Costs Eve.

It is an old Chinese custom to ap- ply cud of tobacco to any laceratfon of the body. Adherence to the fallaci. ous method came near costing a ee- lestial his left eye recently.
 Lee Kay, thirty-one years old, works on ranch at the end of West Jeffer- son street with Jong Jan. says the Los Angeles Times. They quarreed about which should dress up and come to town for some provisions, and dur ing the argument, Jung is alleged to have struck Lee in the eye with a china bowl.
 The dish cut a terrible gash over and under the eye, and the injured man was unconscious when he was rushed to Chinatown for treatment. There a doctor, after failing to find a man with chaw of tobacco, got a bag of smoking tobacco and sprinkled it on the wound
 At the receiving hospital Doctor Johnson sewed the decorations and said the tobacco came near binding the man.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
lloyd's Misty History.

Now that Mr McKenna is looking to Lloyd E for a substantial eontfibu. tion to the revenue from war profits it is interesting 10 recall that the greatest maritime institution in the world is named, not after a fiHaneier or shipoWner, but after humble eof. fee-house keeper Of Lloyd's history. says the London Chronicle, little Is known beyond the fact that he kept coffee house i'll Lombard street at the beginning of the eighteenth cen tury, which, from it's proximity to the Royal exchange, came to be the favor it's assembling place of the underwrit- CTS.
 The first mention of his house oc- CUTS in a poem The Wealthy Shop keeper published in 100: When to Lloyd's coffee house to go he
 never fails
 To read the letters and.attend the sales
 In 17f0 Steele dated some numbers of the Tatler from Lloyd's and Addi- son also makes mention of the house in the Spectator
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
MODERN METHOD OF FARMING
Virginia Farmer Demonstrates Hs Knows How to Utilize All Mate
 rlsl From His Corn Land.
fRv c NJ scIIrIZN


 One of the mc at progressive farm CTS the writer knows lives m Vir- ginia, about twenty miles from Rich mond. on the James river. He tarms about LIDO acres and no better farm. ing is done anywhere. even in the cracked states Of the North. fhis southern farmer long ago abandoned corn thinning and adopted crop rota ton and every other modern method of farming and always with excellent results
 W hen he bought his corn shredder several years ago the neighbors were inclined to poke fun at him but he tells how it helped him in this way,
 His corn crop runs between 70 and so bushels per acre He cut every stalk and run it through the shredder. Keeping a careful account ot the cost of work he figures that it does not exceed the ordinary gathering and cribbing cost, so that he gets a ton Of fodder for a dollar. and he estI- mates that to be worth at least one half as much as timothy hay He says that if he can get s4 worth or good fodder by the investment of sl he is very well satisfied.
 He uses this shredded fodder with clover, eowpeas and alfalfa and in this way doubles it's value He claims that this shredded fodder fed in this way keeps his COWS and calves in first class condition all winter and besides he can raise all the feeders for which he can produce corn and does it more cheaply than to go upon the market and buy them.
 This southern farmer has demon. strated that he knows how to make the best possible use of all the mate rial from his corn farm and it is sur prising that more farmers in the great corn belt of the north do not follow such methods. Millions of tons of good corn fodder are allowed to go to waste every year either by standing in tho field after the corn Is husked out or In the shock until March only to be ruined by snow and rain. Even If allowed to remain on the ground to be plowed under they are of little value compared with our southern farmers method of using them.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
CALLED FOR MORE SECURITY
Baggage Carried by United States Sen ator Did Net Satisfy colored
 "OVcrseer" of Hotel.

Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas tells this one on himself:
 T had an appointment 10 speak at town in eastern Arkansas on q Sat urday. and l arrived on late train the night before. crying nothing but a small handgrip. I went to hotel near the depot There was no one on duty at the hour, except the night porter, and he was acting as porter clerk and general overseer. I reg. istered. and he showed me to a room but in a few minutes he came back and said
 Boss, my 'struction is, when a gemman haven't any baggage. to col leet in adyahce
 Why, I've got baggage, I replied, pointing to the little grip
 ".I know, sir. boss he said: but you've stayed too long on that al ready. z"
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
TURN OVER TIME When Nature Hints About the Food.

When there's no relish to food and all that one eats doesn't seem to do any good then is the time to make a turnover in the diet, for that's Ma lures way of dropping hint that the food isn't the kind required
 For a number of years l followed railroad work, much of it being office work of trying nature. Meal times were our busiest; and eating too much and too quickly of food such as is commonly served in hotels and res taurants, together with the sedentary habits, weIs not long in giving me dys- pepsia and stomach trouble which re- duced my weight from 205 to 160 pounds.
 There was little relish in any food and none of it seemed to do me any good It seemed the more l ate the poorer l got and was always hungry before another meal, no matter how much l had eaten.
 Then l commenced trial of Grape Nuts food, and was surprised how a small saucer of it would carry me along, strong, and with satisfied appe- tite, until the next meal, with no sen sations of hunger, weakness or diY tress as before.
 'I have been following this diet now for several months and my improve ment has been so great all the others in my family have taken up the use of Grape-Nuts with complete satisfac- tion and much improvement in health.
 Most people eat hurriedly, have lots of worry, thus hindering digestion and therefore need food that is pre- digested and concentrated in nourish- ment"
 There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Ever rend the above letterf A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, trues and full of human interest.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
DIDN'T IMPRESS HIM MUCH
But Listener Was Ready to Admit That He Heard the Sermon
 Under Difficulties.

A new minister in rural district who wished to make the acquaintance of the members of his congregation, and also to discover whether they were pleased with his discourses. met an old farmer whose face he recog- nized as one who had attended the church the previous Sunday, and, stop ping him said:
 Mr. Brown how did you like my sermon last Sunday
 Well, parson." replied the old man. you see, didn't have fair chance to judge. Right in front of me was old Miss Smith and the rest of that gang with their mouths wide open just a swallerin' down all the best of your sermon n what reached me. parson. was purity poor stuff, purity poor stuff
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
MAN AND NOT MONEY COUNTS
Minnesota Farmers Engaged in Co., Operation From Commercial Stand.
 point All Along Line.

Cooperative organization in Mime sota is something more than talk. It Is the real thing, and from all reports Is working out wonderfully in benefit Ing the farmers of that state. They are engaged in the work of agrieul. tural cooperation from a commercial standpoint all along the line The fact that there are more than 2.000 successful cooperative agricultural or. ganizations in Minnesota, doing a vol ume of business of over sixty million dollars annually, warrants mention of this splendid work Of these organiza- tions, 614 are creameries, 270 eleva. tors, 115 stock shipping associations 120 stores. l54 fire insurance com. panies 600 telephone companies, 34 cheese factories. 20 potato warehouses. so wool growers warehouses and near iy 100 miscellaneous organizations in cluding COW testing, fruit shipping and egg shipping associations The co operative creameries constitute 72 per cent of all creameries in the state, and 42 per cent of all farmers in the state are their patrons In all but 8 per cent of these creameries the one-man- ole-vote principle prevails. Sixty-tive per cent of them limit the number of shares each member may own. the average being seven shares. Man and not money counts in this kind of or. ganization. It is real cooperation and the farmers are making it go for them. selves They are not only getting the highest market price for their prod ucts. but they are handling them themselves at a minimum of expense. Farmers Review.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
CALONEL MAKES YOU SICK, UGH!
 IT'S MERCURY AND SAL|VATES
strengthen Up Don't Lose avs Work Clean Your Suqush
 Liver and Bowels With "Dodson Liver Tone"

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick Take dose of the vile, dangerous drug to- night and tomorrow you may lose a days work.
 Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it. break ing it up. This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you feel sluggish and "all knocked out" if your liver is torpid and bowels consti- pated or you have headache dizziness. coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone.
 Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store or dealer and get 5O-cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful tonight and if it doesn't
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11

straighten you right up and make you feel line and vigorous by morning I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone IS destroying the sale of calomel be- cause it is real liver medicine; entire iy vegetable, therefore it cannot sali. Vate or make you sick.
 guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and consti. pated waste which is elogging your system and making you feel miserable. guarantee that bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your entire fam fly feeling fine for months Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like it's pleasant taste.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
CARING FOR POOR PRODUCTS
Cooperation to Bring Better Results Must Provide Means for Taking
 Care of Inferior Stuff

Many cooperative selling associa tions have been unable to hold their members together because they insist products. and leave them to dispose of the lower grades as best they can The growers eventually become dis gusted with such conditions, and sell their crop where they can get the most money
 If cooperation is to bring about bet. ter results and secure more even grading and classification of farm products. it must provide means for taking care of the poorer grades Of stuff produced in the locality.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
Familiarto= Him.

Judge Clayton of Alabama tells of a case ill a court of that state in which the first witness called was an aged colored man.
 Before he was sworn the presiding magistrate directed that the usual question be put to the fellow. Do you know the nature of an oath"
 The old colored man shifted himself from one foot to the other before re- plying. A sly grin crept into his face Well. jedge," said he. "I cart say how tis wid mos folks; but, yo honoh. reckon it's sorter secon na- ture wid me"
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
Made since 1S46-Hanford Balsam. Adv.
PoorExeuse

Thomas Mott Osborne. warden Of Sing Sing, said at luncheon ill New port.
 This laying of all ones crimes and transgressions at the door of heredity disgusts me, If we sin, we ourselves are 10 blame To blame heredity is false and foolish.
 These heredity planners are like the chap who said to the dun:
 We cant escape domination of early=formed habits. In my infancy my parents hired a young nursemaid to wheel me about in a baby-coach. And ever since that distant time. alas, have been pushed for money"
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
Absurd Medical Beliefs.

Even in the seventeenth and eight eenth centuries there was belief that dead bodies had medicinal virtues and mummies were obtained and ground to powder for making brews and broths and terrible decoctions It was said that the mummies for this indus try were obtained in Egypt.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
Il Peruna To
 All Sufferers
 Of Catarr1n

have taken four bottles of Peruna, and I can say that 1t has dor-a me a great deal of good for catarrh of the head and throat. l recommend Peruna to all sufferers with catarrh. do not think I ever felt much bet ter. I am really surprised at the work 1 can do. do not think too much praise can be said for Peruna."
 Our booklet, telling you how to keep well. free to all.
 Those who object to liquid rnedi- eines can now procure Peruna Tab lets.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
BABY LOVES HIS BATH
With Cuticura Soap Because So sooth-
 ing When His Skin Is Hot.

These fragrant superereamy emol lients are comfort to children The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ment to soothe and heal rashes, itch ings, chafings. etc. Nothing more ef- fective. May be used from the hour of birth, with absolute confidence.
 Sample each free by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY, Boston. Sold everywheSe-Adv.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
bOiilC DIG plentiful.
Cleans Leather.

reader of the Christian Science Monitor writes: q took my handbag to number of leather stores where they all told me it could not be cleaned. but l learned from a friend that a tablespoonful of oxalic acid dis solved in quart of cold water cleans cowhide, pigskin and sole leather very satisfactorily
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
Farm Home Trees,

Why should not the farm home be surrounded by beautiful trees and shrubbery. when the woods are filled with magnificent specimens that can be had for the small labor of digging up and transplanting?
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
 True Economy.

Economy" frequently means the spending of money to make the whole farm pay better For instance. there is no economy in living in a hovel while taking the profits of the farm to buy the additional acres which will cause more work and worry.
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
Capital In Reserve.

To have a money surplus-capital in reserve-is simply throwing an an chor to wfndward it will prevent your drifting on the rocks of depend ence and want
The Monticellonian., 1915-11-11
A Tinht Soueeze

New shoes. eh? Pretty nifty. They must have cost you at least ten dollars. Do they pinch your feet2"
 No. but they pinched my weeks salary"