davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06

The market received a. nghal sup,
ply Of produce during the week. Some
exceptionally good fonsqtoeh came from
the wihdwafd side III oa Is, which eFe
|meetipg with ready salt 81 good pficet.
III all the tomatoes received were ae
barge and nniforn as these there would
DE very little loss. Sweet corn u al
ways ia demand It good prices Apd thA
man that can produce good cara IA allFe
Of good returns. String beans are get
ting plentiful, y \, n &
Due 70 the fact that The people Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
Driving Off the Flag

I'd OBERT DOLLAR is the largest individuai
IN owner OF steamships plying the waters OF the
Pacific. Mr. Dollars vessels are cargo carriers, a
type most needed intbuilding up the American
merchant marine.
For MANY years the Steamships Of the Dollar
line few the British flag because they were built
abroad. but whens emergency legislation was en-
acted permitting vessels owned by Americans. to
be admitted to American registry two or three OF
the Dollar ships took advantage Of the opportunity
TO fly the flag Of the United States. II was the
intention OF their owner eventually TO bring all
the vessels under the American flag, but i is now
announced that they will be transferred to Chinese
registry.
This step, says the New York Herald, comment
ing on the announcement, Mr.. Dollar regards as
necessary because of the burdens placed upon
American shipping by the Seaman's bill recently
signed by President Wilson. One OF the proyi-
sons OF that is that seventy-lye per cent
81 the crew must be able to understand any order
qiven by the officersD-in other words. to speak
and understand the language Of the officers,
All transpacifc steamships use Oriental labor
There is no other kind to be had, and i there were
the cost would make competition with vessels us
ing Oriental labor impossible. The.vessels OF the
Dollar line are Differed by Americans or English
men, This language provision presents 70 their
owner the alternative Of going out of business or
OF making some arrangement under which ne can
operate his vessels with Chinese officers and crews.
He cannot do this under American registry.
The Pacific Mail the only American corporation
operating transpac6c passenger steamships, IS
placed in the same predicament as Mr.. Dollar. 1t
IS announced-th this company has already taken
steps TO put an end to its overseas business
50 far as it affects the carrying trade between
American ports and the countries OF the Orient,
this Seaman's bill might well be entitled IAN Act
to Give an Absolute Monopoly on the Pacific to
the Already Heavily Subsidized Merchant Marine
of Japan" Il ak VI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06

fIHHE news yesterday that Mark Robinson,
temporarily deranged ii feaSo1 ilfough IN
ness, had ended his own life came As a shock TO
the community. especially 70 the kamaainas who
best knew Mr Robinson's record as man. citi-
zen and prominent member Of fhe business eifv
Gle. Deep regret IS very generally feIt,at The sud-
den death Of this widely respected resident and
the sympathy expressed for the featlives Is wide
spread a v. .s
Trusted and respected as was Mr. Robinson He
represented te best both as public official and
las private citizen Mr. Robinson served this Tef
ritpry we'll lie never sought political Office but
Frequently was called upon to acceptit When the
way Of duty pointed towards public service, Mr.
Robinson assumed IL each time with credit to bins
self and with benefit TO those he served.
a good and useful life ended when death came
to Mark r Robinson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
MONTANA MAIDS
SAIL BACK TODAY
Farewell Reception Given In
! Their Honor By Doctor !.
Il and Mrs. Cooper

Twent1fwo Montana maids were
lplled TO sleep last night by the surf
on Waikiki beach for tho last time
Very much against their win, they sal
today for the mainland in the Siberia
Yesterday evening they were thu
guests of 4 Doctor and Mrs. Charles b
Cooper, at tea and .dancei given IL
their honor. In the receiving line wer,
the host and hostess, Governor Pink
ham, Mayor and Mrs Lane, Mrs. A. p
Taylor, Mrs. Z. M. Watson and Mrs
Carter.
Miss Frances Cooper gave each Of
the girls eorsage bouquets of sweet
peas and violets. \
Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Watson poured
eetiee, and Mrs Taylor served punch
siail Bit hebellious
Philip Hall sang ~ Love You Homo
lululv and there was music by thu
Royal Hawaiian band. The house wa
beautifully decorated in lilies, marguer
iees, orchids and American Beauty
rQses. 4, q
Among the other guests were all tho
former Montanans who could be reach.
ed by invitation.
The girls don't want 10 70 home q
hit Thew eabled their protest to thu
Butte Miner, which Is paying theii
way, hit the answer came back TINT
reservations had been made and Their
passage paid and IL was too late &c
change.
SO 70 make the most Of their time
yesterday, they put in busy day. II
the morning thew went shopping, which
Il usually enough in itself for the day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
WEEK SMAakET LETTER

Honolulu are not eating much meat
daring Lent large quantities have nc,
.cumplhted III cold storage, Shippers OF
cattle and dyessed beef would do well
70 hold w shipments until the present
supply niworked on Hogs are still
plentiful and cheap. w
4 The need of q working fund to carry
.o1 the work OF the division IL being
felt more and more, No business can
De run properly without some working
capital II Is TO be hoped that the
legislatufe win make the revolving
fund Immediately available. 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06

IN the divorce court Of Rosie Coirea
against John G. corre& Judge whitney
ordered correa to pay to his wife the
sum Of ten dollars week as temporary
alhnoily. He will also foot ups the fee
OF twenty-five dollars to his wife = at
torney, being ordered 10 pay the rosts
Of court thirty days before the trial Of
the case, as wen,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06

under Of
Station q ~ an eittsPs Of The
sss ob.siaasls Price q Per sent Y made q.
tAs AAss esse When II ssi
aonopd 0 1857 eshfpoa Eva corner Nuuanu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06

Those persons who cry out so loudly against evr
cry step looking TO military preparedness ade-
quate for national defence -are they not the same
persons who are most careful to take out accident
insurance, to equip their homes with fire exiting
ishets and 10 demand protection Of their lives and
property from the police2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-04-06
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
d. 81 Quotations @ So

ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION
Wholesale Only.


young poultry.
Island Psbh hroifs fp To- lbs 81 to
M ~ Hees good condition. ID, 20 Q .251t
1Q14tf
rs 20 49, phsts Beking
Duck dezfs ~ 20 28zs Duls Hawaiian doz $40
sR1qzTA1EEH And FRoDucE
Beams rihes green; M ~ OF 70 Peanp OH
unionss
0hipnsS Portugue M
ewi.
800 Green Chill
90 potetosAsisl Iih 02
3f5 Potatoes sweet
Tomatoes
2e5 Green ID
small yellow lnensh cnsuHbefS doz 80 TO 40
\ fRufrs
Alligator Pears go 10 ~ Lines
sapanas chinese bunch y 20 IVY fineappes 30
5ananas ecokng bunch ~ q Qv
dfrslt ~ ~ Watfrnleop each 25 20
Tapes. Isabella rsIeia 20
.. Beef tile and sas' not and paid t9 y weight
a. meat ss 5o lbs and o over H. q 20 10
HIDES wet Sailed
Mainland hide Kpa ID Is
|steera rs
white 10
ri pHEssHD MEATS
Beef Nj III Mutton
Veal b- it 70 l2 Pork
~ 30 Il rznD n
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-24
Scout Notes.

Friday September 10. the weekly
meeting was held at the Guild Hall.
Sunday September I2, we went to
spend the afternoon AZ Lake Park.
In answer to an appeal from the
scouts the citv council of Wauwatosa
decided to pay for the material for a
waste paper basket to be placed in "a
suitable location near the junction Of
Wells 81. Car Line and West Main st.
This baslse. will be made by members
of our troop number one and we earn
estly appeal to all, especially paper
boys to deopsite their rubbish there.
Help keep our city clean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-24

II is said that when an Indian dies
his surviving relatives pay all his
debts. We are acquainted with a
man whom we heartily wish would
tnrn Indian and die. he teads this
it viii be Just like him TO wonder who
is meant.
-1.here are two ways oF spending n
dollar. You cvn spend it at home.
gain an easy Conscience. make another
friend and perhaps get the dollar
back tomorrow or you send it away,
feel that you have siuned, offend the
home merchant aud forever lose the
dollar and the blessed influence for
good to yearself aud neigAbor.
The mafriage of Miss Isabelle clapp,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Wardlaw a
elapp thiscity, 30 Glenn Hay, Milwau.
ISee, tooly place Saturday at 4 p. m. the
Rev. Il 2, Davies officiating The
eeremon was performet IN the lawn
before q mass Of eve ~ eeus, palms
and fern Miss Eleanor swan played
the wedding march. Misses Raehel
Gilhert, Nana TulIy and Mabel kinney
were rihhon bearers and Miss Jean NJ.
Johnson was flower bearer Miss
Carol elapp. sister Of the bride, was
maid Of lIouor and De Los Hay, brother
of the groom, was best man The
bride were gown Of chiffon organdie
over silk, combined with Carricslua-
cross laee FROM Ireland Thislaeealso
trimmed siie brides tnlle yeil. whieh
was caaght With lilIies-of the-val}ey.
She carried a bouquet of white rosys
and liiiss-of-the-valley. A reception
and supper followed in the house.
which was decorated with evergrrens.
daisies aud astors Mr. and Mrs. HAY
will be ~ home after November Is in
Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-24

In many towns OF this size woman's
clnbs are numerous. and while .hey
are criticised bY some, they are GER
tainly beneficial in many ways. In
small towns and villages the club has
been a special providence to many g
weary mother or to tine woman of few
early advantages and large aspira-
tions In onr great cities women's
clubs have been the first to institute
social reforms and to call public at
tention to crying evils.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-24

Having succeeded Mrs. Beckett as
Spirllfa Corsetiere IN Wauwatasa, viii
be pleased To serve old clients as well
as new ones Caroline f. Foote, 59th
and Cedar Streets Wauwatosa Wis.
Telephone Wauwatosa 9sx. 29w4
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-24

FOR SALE-New international
Encyclopedia, 20 volumes, year books
and course of study, practically new.
Sacrifice for Immediate sale. William
Fl. Eggert. 1t6 State Street, Wau-
watosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-24

FOR SALE-One Oak Heater. Good
as new. $500 cash takes it. Inquire
at Gus Lang's barber shop, corT-r
state and West Main Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-24

FOR SALE--A good Steward gas
range. practically new, at half price.
inquire at the Wauwatosa News Office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-24

FOR SALE-One Oakland roadster,
electric lights and starter Inquire of
Dr. w J. Maag.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-24

FOR RENT-A large room suitable
for two. Inquire at Sc West Main
Steet. Phone Wauw atosa 260Y.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-24

Fouud-Two pigs. inquire 1916 Alice
Street.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-24

"a All Kinds NsnaAy
e,ane 81 nj ihfs Office
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14

be bought in narrow or wide widths,
and with embroidery in colors, as we'll
as white, on a white ground. Wolfe Is
manufactured In an endless variety of
embroidered patterns.
The underskirt, In the dress pic
tured, Is fitted about the hips and cut
with moderate fare. II is finished
with three-inch hem. The tunic is
fitted to the figure by means of tucks.
graduated in length and extending be-
low the hips. They are shorter at the
front. The tunic dips a trifie at the
front, and this slight dip is repeated in
the bodice.
The bodice is cut like plain blouse,
with the fullness gathered in at the
bottom and confined under a girdle
made Of the embroidered scallops. It
fits the figure vaguely like short
jacket. The neck Is finished with
turnover collar of lace, and the same
lace is used for the puffs and frills
about the sleeves.
A silk scarf tie finishes the dressing
of the neck. This design is one that
seems as we'll suited to the matron as
to the maid. and nothing prettier can
be found for graduation gowns or for
the useful white dress for midsummer
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14

That very graceful garment, the long
tunic, which appeared and took the
world Of fashion by storm late Last
summer, is with us again. Sometimes
It Is an overdress as long as the under.
skirt. but often 1t hardly differs at all
from the tunic of last season. The
skirt under II has grown wider, al
though 1t Is often considerably mar.
rover than the tunic. But II may be
equally wide, and In either case is
good style.
One need only to examine the gown
Of embroidered wolfe shown here to
appreciate the charming outlines of
the tunic skirt and to realize that a
gown put together on such good lines
Is something more than merely fash
onable. The style is so pleasing that
Il has lasting qualities. The bodice
Is cut on simple and graceful lines
also. This is model that might be
safely chosen for gown of handsome
lace. with the expectation that little
change need be made In 1t from season
to season.
But the model as pictured Is made OF
plain and Northumberland wolfe.
not at all expensive. It Is washable,
durable. and beautiful fabric. 1t can
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
Simplicity In skirts.

According to the Dry Goods Econo
mist in the simple tailored suits the
skirts are made very plain. with more
or less fare around the hem. This
is introduced both in the gored and in
the semicircular models. A few skirts,
however, are shirred on at the waist
line. Some plated skirts are also in.
cluded in the orders.
In the dressy suits the skirts are
usually made on similar lines, the
plated effects particularly being pop.
ular. In some instances these dressy
skirts are finished on at the bottom
with cordings, tucks. bias folds OF the
material. silk braid or velvet ribbon,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
TEMPERANCE INSURANCE.

1T may interest abstainers tc
know" says the Temperance Leader
that in 1910 an application was re
ceived by an English insurance com
pany for a policy on the life of ar
abstainer, and the directors of the
company decided to charge ten pei
cent. more than the ordinary pre-
MUM, because they looked upon the
applicant as thin and watery, and as
mentally cranked In that he repudi
ated the good creatures of God as
found In alcoholic drinks AS the
result OF this action. he, with his
friends. founded the first temperance
insurance company in Britain, and
himself lived to the age of eighty
two
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
RAISING MoTHERLEss LAMBS
Common Practice TO Use Cows Milk,
Feeding From Bottle With Suit
able Rubber Nipple.

Motherless lambs can he and com
monty are. raised on cows milk, fed
from a bottle with rubber nipple
not from a pail. as are calves, Feed
them about half a pint OF milk or
perhaps little less, three times a
day at first, increasing gradually.
Warm the milk to blood heat be-
fore feeding.
After a little time they can get
some good from grass and skim milk
can be substituted for whole milk.
Babies are sometimes raised on con
4ensed milk ana probably IT could be
used instead of fresh milk for lambs,
hit from the standpoint OF both ex'
pcnse and results fresh milk is likely
to give better satisfaction.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
HOW THE SWINE MAKE GAINS
Importance Of Pushing Hogs From
Start Is Emphasized by Data
Gathered at Wisconsin.

Young animals make more pounds
,f gain from their food than whsu old
er. Dean Henry OF Wisconsin gath
cred lot OF data on this and found
hat 3S-pound pigs required 239 pounds
,f feed to make 100 pounds of gain.
7S-pound pigs required 400 pounds OF
iced, 12S-pound pigs 437 pounds of
iced. l74-pound pigs ASP pounds, 226'
pound pigs 49s pounds, 27l-pound
pigs 5li pounds and for the 800
pound hogs 1t took $50 pounds OF food
10 make the 100 pounds of gain, or
nearly twice as much as for the 49,
pound pigs.
This emphasizes the Importance OF
pushing the hogs from the start in or
Ter TO make the most economical
gains.
II has been found at the North Da'
kota experiment station that April
pigs can be made to weigh 200 to $50
pounds by November /,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
f1JB[IC
ROADS
MORE ATTENTION TO BRIDGES
Greatest Menace to Tractor Which
Could Be Put to More use on Many
Of the Small Farms.

We will never be able to readily
make much use of the gas or steam
tractor on the farms until we make up
our minds to pay more attention to our
roads and bridges. Especially the
bridges. They are the greatest men.
ance to the tractor and the tractors
driver, and there has been little i'm
provement in the type Of bridges since
the engine was put to work on the
farms, writes William Il. Rose of Iowa
in Farm Progress.
II is rather strange that we are will
ing to use the traction engine to pull
our road plows and our road graders
and still refuse to build bridges and
culverts strong enough to allow the
same engine to pass in safety when
pulling threshing outfit or a train Of
farm wagons. But 1t is the truth, new.
ertbeless.
In spite OF all the possibilities of the
tractor, or the old-fashioned traction
engine, lot Of people look upon It as
an ugly contraption that ruins road
surfaces, smashes culverts, breaks
down bridges, scares horses and sets
fire to meadows and rail fences.
II Is altogether wrong. We could
make splendid use Of the tractor on
any and all farms Of more than eighty
acres. Some day we will make these
engines do much of the work, the
heavy hauling done by horse teams,
and we VIII save money by SO doing.
But that time will not come until we
have better roads. And that cannot
comes to pass until we get better SUI
pervision of road building than we
have at present.
In many states the traction driver
who crosses bridge takes a chance
not only of injury to himself and his
expensive engine, but also assumes the
liability of having to repair the bridge
II he breaks IL down. Such laws dis
courage the use of tractors as much
as they do better road building. The
bridges are the worst feature of this
condition.
The tractor has a right to use the
public highways. 1t has just as much
right to the public road as the heavy
automobile, the overloaded farm wag-
on or any other heavy conveyance.
The men who build such engines and
the men who would like to own and
use them should insist that these ma
chimes be given that right. No one
dreams of forcing the automobile of
the public highways now, and the over
loaded farm wagon has used the public
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14

The best values that have been
shown in shopping bags within the
memory OF the Oldest shopper are to
be found In the leather goods depart
ments just now. These bags are shown
in many shapes, (most of them prac-
ticaD and In medium sizes. Pin seal
and morocco are the most popular
leather although there are other va
rieties to choose from. Black con-
tinues to be the favorite color. with
tans and browns next In importance,
and few dark blues, greens, purples
and reds for those who wish a bag
To match suit or some dress acces-
sorry In color.
Four bags OF pin seal are shown
here in black. Two of them are sup
piled with very complete fittings. They
are soft. and the leather in three OF
them is gathered on to the frame. so
that they are more roomy than their
size would indicate.
The bag at the upper left-hand cor.
ner is to be recommended to the tour
list, II contains a good sized fiat hand
mirror fastened to the frame by bit
OF strong ribbon, and a small coin
purse In little pockets made In the
lining there are a small face powder
box with tiny puff), scent bottle a
case with nail iile. and tube which
may carry a days supply of cleansing
cream Even this ample fitting is ex.
ceedei in some bags that carry a card
cnse aud very small pair OF scissors
'sides
7be gaK shown at the lower right
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
LIQUOR REVENUE NOT NEEDED.

"Only last year there was expended
in Raleigh for the construction of resi-
dences, business institutions and pub
lie buildings the stupendous sum OF
$1,459,22l," declared Hon. NJ. l.. Ship
man. commissioner of labor for North
Carolina, in a recent address. AND
the beauty OF IT all is that not dol
lar OF this money was realized from
either the sale or manufacture OF in
toxicating liquors. am informed
that the loss of revenue formerly re
ceived from the dispensary once II
operation here has long since beer
counteracted by a legitimate increase
OF taxable values"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
Fathers a Fisherman.

A young woman who had returned
from tour through Italy with her
father informed a friend that she
liked all the Italian cities. but most
of all she loved Venice.
"Ah, Venice, to be sure" said the
friend. II can readily understand
that your father would like Venice.
with the gondolas and st. Marks and
Michael Angelo
"Oh. no." the young lady interrupt
ed. 1T wasn't that. He liked 1t be-
cause he could sit down in the hotel'
and fish from the window"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14

hand corner will commend itself to
the shopper or the travele: who
wishes to take few notes by the way
It has an oval mirror, set in the flap,
a change purse. powder box. scent bot
tie and notebook, with pencil attach
ed. each slipping into its own particu-
lar pocket and easy to get at.
Instead OF these fiti:=ss the remain.
ing two bags are provided with only
mirror and coin purse, But a sepa-
rate compartment assures a place for
such fittings as the wearer may choose
to provide for herself
Innings are made of strong MORE
silk usually, Dvt sayly lowered silks
and satlns. in durable weaves, add a
charm to these already charming shop
ping bags.
JULIA soTToMLEY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
dllIyE|;r
SlSx2IS
CHOOSING A GOOD STALLION
Progressive Farmer Confronted With
Difficult Problem-Feet and
Legs Are Essentials.

ny ]. S. MONTGOMERY, Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station)
In the spring season the progress
sive farmer who keeps brood mares Is
confronted with the problem Of choos
Ing a stallion to which to breed. In
many cases II is merely a question OF
eliminating the worst, as there are
many communities that are not sup
piled with a good stallion. In many
other cases. however, the saving Of
five dollars on a service fee plays an
all too important part. A saving OF
five dollars on service fee often
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14

means a loss OF 800 or more when
the colt is two years old
When looking at stallion II is we'll
to ask yourself, How much would he
be worth as geldlng? II his colts
are like him. will they be good market
geldings? How much improvement
will he make when bred to the aver
age farm mares?" The answer to
these questions will decide whether
the horse is suitable sire or not. In
answering them 1t should be kept In
mind that good feet and legs are the
first essential OF marketable horse.
n the stallion does not have them he
cannot be expected to produce them
in his offspring.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-05-14
Costly.

81 always get ratified when | see
woman crossing the street ahead
of me-" said the first motorist.
so do l." replied the second ditto.
"They wear such lot of pins in their
hats and hair that II a fellow collides
with them he is almost sure to pune
tire a tire"