davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
Is CUUNIW5 V7IlElUUt WEN
Potatoes, APPLES or Spaghetti May Bs
coopsd Exceilently on Top
OF the Stove.


An expert in using gas for cooking,
and who is an economist as well,
gives these Instructions:
Pit an iron plate over one OF the
burners lay a couple of potatoes on
i, cover 4 #ith an inverted deep. pan
tia. cited the plato, and light the
SIS. The potatoes Jill be done in at
least tao-thirls,of tSsGsaal time. Take
Il Ut3e nau OIL spples, put IN with them
4. little water AMI sugar and place
au@r1 to bake in the same way as the
potatoes. Those apples will come out
HIS a"an and nee 4 brown as you
would want to see.
lh1As goE a -.sh Of spaghetti. Pre-
la19 - 1hatti by putting the dish
PIE, cover it with another
Wien - spaghetti Is baked.
ar lie d. and just slip It down
.aa@4eat1 he gas fame for a, few
minutes. i viii be something TO De
broad Of ,1en It comes out-a fine
rl.a arown--and you Enow It would
RI rna .11t. sv .cC'-ing ct it
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
Peas and MuRIlrooms,

Stew fresh green peas and mush-
rooms together until tender, drain and
partly ill little patty shells with them,
cover with q rich cream dressing and
serve st orrn
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
lime Wei! Spent.

No farmer ever really lost any time
by stopping long enough to pick up
a piece Of board with a nail in it, or
to pick up a piece of loose barbed
wire about the place.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
Easier to Cultivate.

II the rows in the garden are made
as long as possible 1t VIII be much
easier to cultivate.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02

A fancy toast reminds one of what
is sometimes called French toast"
Plain white bread is cut in rather
generous slices, brushed lightly with
mixture of egg and milk, not enough
being used to moisten more than the
actual surface of the bread. The d.
rect heat of toasting quickly dries
nmmsnd when the bread So treated is
flly Drowned it is difficult to
wherein lies the secret of this
cular brand of toast. With
nful of jam or marmalade this
rs an ideal novelty for the after.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
FORAGE CROPS FOR TIE PIGS
Rape Found Superior to Oats for Hogs
Both as to Cains Made and in
Feed Produced.

Tn several trials at the North Dakota
experiment station. oats seeded alone
as a forage crop for growing pigs dur
sihle to materially reduce the amount
of grain required to produce a pound
of gain as compared to the amount
required in dry lot tecding.
Where dry lot feeding required A.
pounds Of grain 10 produce one pound
Of gain, so mounds Of grain were suf-
ficient to produce . pound of gain
with pigs foraging On coats. This
would make a saving Of about II
cents per pound in the cost Of Droduc-
ton.
In all coraroro.irc trials at this st2-
afrn. however rage i@1 ben superior
70 cts n q r1l q fl. hess la.l a5
- ~.:n5 E.~5e -r t-a pins ed the
..1a-as a.5-., -"a@1 II" I'D.
---
e---.~~----. -~.. ~-~ .--~.-rr r~.r -
SIZE -.-'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02
Water the Horse Often.

The stomach of the horse is small,
and he should have water often AMI
little at a time.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02

Pick and wash two quarts Of straw
berries or use the preserved fruit Put
through sieve with a potato masher.
Dissolve ono-haIf box gelatin in cup
1ul cod .w2ter Strain through .
cheesecIoth and add two cupfuIs Of
a,-.-nr. Cir -raL nrar Strawberry -cnir
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-07-02

.'rr1.r.nr',.n ,,orlr #no~gln-l.-.- -.-7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
BELIEF IS SUGAR :.
|, WILL REMAIN Firm
Crop Conditions 40 Cuba and
General Situation Makes
Planters Hopeful q

"There Is no reason why sugar
should not hold at a firm price through
out this year." said well known SUI
gar planter yesterday in response to
request for an opinion regarding the
quotations which were eabled from
New York yesterday morning. II was
reported that the holders OF raws in
the eastern metropolis we're holding out
for 4.08, while the refiners were Of
fering 400 with sales Of Porto Rico
sugar at 4.0l reported. Afternoon
prices from the eastern seaboard show.
cd that 4.0S l,5 was being offered for
sugar. -
"Reeent reports from Cuba,'' con-
tinued the sugar man, pindicate that
the crop conditions are far from salts,
factory. Great Britain went into the
market extensively at the outbreak of
the war and bought considerable sugar
II. o. b. around four cent per pound
This is one of the big factors that hold
the price so steady during the close OF
| last year. Great Britain has not been
in the market for sugar for some time
and whether its supplies are sufficient
to hold out for some time We are moi
| certain. i H.
at is certain, however, that more
sugar will be needed than now seem'
in sight and this gives rise to the hops
that the price. will at least remain
around present quotations throughon'
the year. T" ~ r.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
d. .ss :. u ....s ~ ny "A fL ~ AZ.
NEARLY 100000
GOES TO BOTTOM
Washingtonian Carried More
Than a half Million Dollar
Sugar Cargo +
pineapples and Coffee Make Up
the Balance-Was Fully
Insured
.

More than eight thousand tons Of
sugar, together with nearly four hum
drea tons Of choice canned pineapples
and q quantity Of Hawaii coffee were
lost in the Atlantic OF the Delaware
Breakwater with the sinking Of the
American iawaiian steamer Washing
tcnian yesterday morning. The value
Of the sugar was approximately $780,
900, The yalue Of the pineapples and
coffee will bring the total value OF, the
cargo Of the big steamer up to about
STO0,000. Fortunately all 81 this Is
adequately covered by insurance.
However, the loss oI the Washington
ian win prove d hard blow 10 TIL
steamship company, especially IA these
times when the price Of the average
big freighter can be earned hv one or
two trips across the Atlantic But local
shipping men state that it win not
seriously interfere with the movement
OF the Hawaii sugar crop for the reason
I that the American. Hawaiian company
will see to it that ample bottoms are
furnished to handle all the sugar that
can be offered by these islands during
the present year.
Cleared From Hilo
/ 81
December 30 last bound for Delaware
Breakwater by way of the Panama Can.
al 1t carried, to be exact, S20S tons
1 Of sugar together with 862 tons Of
canned pineapples and a quantity Of
| Hawaii coffee.
| OF the sugar, 47O2 tons were from
plantations represented by Alexander 4
Baldwin; 1887 tons came from planta-
tions represented by Hackfeld 4 Co.;
47S tons we're from plantations repre-
sented by Theo. III. Davies q Co., while
Brewer q CO., ON behalf Of the 0laa
plantation, shipped 1896 tons.
The planters will suffer no loss hs
a result Of the sinking Of the Washing
tonian, :, said a plantation man yester-
day. There Is not o pound OF sugar
shipped from Hawaii but Is fully in
sured. So far as I can recall this
ia the first serious loss the insurance
companies have suffered on sugar car
goes since the ship Kenilsworth put
into Valparaiso, Chile, about fifteen
years ago, afre. The blaze, however,
was extinguished without much damage
to the sugar cargo.
Schedule Not Affected
d aThe loss Of the Washingtonian, in
my opinion, win not seriously inter
fere with the schedule of the American
Hawaiian company and the 1915 crop
without doubt win be moved with but
little change from the plan announced
MT the beginning of the year,
No details as TO how the accident
occurred were received in Honolulu yes
terday. The news came first to the
Sugar Factors in the following cable
from New York: N u. a X,
Q "Washingtonian sunk today Cd
5 Delaware. Isa total loss"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
SUGAR CROP or 1915 j
is MOVING rapidly
J |Er@H at. E
More Than $4,000 Tons Of This
p Years Estimated Output Has
Gone to Refineries

Approximately $1,000 tons of sugar,
to be exact, 1886 tons Of the 1918
Hawaiian crop have been shipped to
the refneries on. the Atlantic and
Pacific sea boards to date, according
to the figures on file at the Sugar Fac.
tors yesterday. With an estimated
output of more than 100000 tons for
the year it will be seen that the grow
ers have planned well toRget their ont.
put to the refineries well before the
close of the present year,
ave do not believe, that the loss of
the steamer Washingtonian will seri-
Ously cripple u.s. said one Of the
planters Yesterday. Through the war
has placed ships at "A premium, arrange.
ments Were made early last year and
before the European difficulty was
thought of, which insnres us ample bot
toms to handle orr sugar during 1915
at least. r Pr
N.Matson company steamers are carry
ing practically capacity, cargoes of SUI
! gar to the Pacific Coast, while the
erican.Hawaiian Company has prac
! tically q tenrday schedule of steamers
between Hawaiian island ports and
Delaware Breakwater from now Unit
1 the end Of the season. ~" T..
The Arizonan was the last to sal
for. the Atlantic by way of the Canal
leaving Hilo January ~ She carried
a cargo of 1880 tons of sugar Th'
Americans Hawaiian steamer Columbian
is due to sail from the Crescent City
port tomorrow morning, bound for tn,
Breakwater. She will carry, II ,00O
tons Of sugar. ~
The steamer Georgian is due her
from the Coast today. After discharg
ing her local cargo she will procee'
to Hilo to take ON sugar, leaving Their
for the Atlantic early in February
carrying about $500 tons of sugar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
SUGAR MARKET AFFECTED
o.. by WEAT Their I'm CUBA
Willett & Gray Review Conditions Prevailing
During Week Ending Januaryl4 Is.
Grays Joarns Of January LAY

The changes in quotations for 90 de-
gree centritugals during the week I'M
der review have been from Ale per
pound, duty paid, on Thursday to 4.04c
on Monday, and remaining unchanged
since except as to one purchase Wed
nesday at 4.1le, for immediate use, by
the National, and followed by sales of
some 10000 bags Cubas for prompt
and January clearance at 3 l-S2c
(4.04c.) .,E'
The market conditions have been en-
tirely influenced By Cuban weather
conditions, and as adyices received
daily from Cuba reported rainy or pn'
settled conditions, holders advanced
their views until 3l-Sc c. & I, (4l4c)
was asked for nearby sugars. This
price was not obtained but in instances
3,32c c. q +. (4.1lc) was pail.
The other January positions were
based on the time of clearance from
Cuba, the earlier the date the more
was asked. E
However, improved weather eondi
tions in Cuba at the close caused gen
orally easier conditions, with the re
suit that the 10000 bags noted above
was placed at 3 l-S2e e. & I. (4.04e)
at which we quote spots.
| Practically all refners participated il
the buying, showing a confidence il
January values while not taking an in
terest in February or other months Al
| the same basis. 5 - 1907 ~
The lack of demand for later thar
January shil ment comes from the evi
IDENTITY delayed but still expected re
action in prices to the lowest limits o
the campaign, produced by the nsua
Increased production from January II
March. ... .Nr3rti.Ht&
! II is indeed rare year when value
of Cuba sugars are able TO be main
tanned as now In January, and 1t /
by no means certain that this seasO
is to be exceptional in. this respect; i
fact as the week closes, there are indi
cations that the usual reduction in val
ues is about to take place,
As to the extent of such reelection
there are certain features TO be con
silered which may bring it within lin
its of previous years, such AS tn
amount sold and awaiting shipment t
tho United Kingdom, which quantity
however, appears to be now with
control of shippers without delay.
Transportation Rates .".l. ~.
VI An element of interest to the Cuba
planter Is the difficulty Of obtainin
transportation at rates of freight rulin
, ! in previous years. A decided inerea'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29

in cost and freight values may come
from this cause and give the planters
less net prices. Still the margin is suf'
ficient to not materially interfere with
shipments. r gIHsN ,I 4g." "a.
February shipments can be had prob
ably at l5.l6c e. & 4. (3.95e), but
thus far buyers limit purchases to Jan
uary deliveries, sentiment thus far be-
ing towards q lower basis for Febru.
ary,Mareh sugar, snte
We are not Influenced by recent re-
ports of rains and, reduced sugar con-
tent of the cane to change our Cuba
crop estimate from 2,600,000 tons. Mr,
Himely, however, has considered these
conditions as Indicating reduction Of
100000 to 100, 600 tons from his est.
mate of 2,664,2S6 tons. We consider
it too early in crop season to say that
present drawbacks may not be fully re-
covered later on under favorable wealth.
or conditions. IL -,.
Philippine Islands cable reports su'
CARS, SO degree test, are held at .3.75ci
against value here of 3.20e per pound
and hence for the present these sugars
are likely TO 90 elsewhere than to the
United States. .t Z, .t.,..... u
Atlantic Port figures for the week
are: Receipts 1883 tons, MEETINGS 4oS
CO9 tons, stock 1877 tons, a decrease
of 90, tons. ..,.. .--....,.
a. Total stocks in the United States
hana Cuba together have increases
slightly and are now 24l,2l6 tons
against 235,332 tons last week.
Our cable herewith from Java shows
10000 tons exports, to Europe in De
cember and $4,000 tons elsewhere.
Details of exports from Java an(
Russia by mail are, of interest as wei
as other full information in this issue
Latest adviees from Louisiana re
port that the final outturn of the crol
is now expected to reach l65,OO0 tons
business in Louisiana refining grades /
more active than at any time this sea
\ sou, some $4,000 bags being sold to 10
cal independent refners at 4c, basi
90 degree, delivered New Orleans.
Market Ii Steady
At the close the market is steady a
, present prices
, A cable received by us today fror
, our regular Havana correspondent
1 reads: "l25 Ceptrals wOi king; weath
er fine; cold north wind
Refned III.
d All refners' list and selling price
: ore at 4.95e less 2 per cent, except Fec
2 eral ARE at 5.O5c less 2 per cent.
Q The demand was fairly good Will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29
CALIFORNIA RICE mill :.
,. . IS PROVING SUCCESS

Advices received in Honolulu yester,
day announced that the new rice mill
OF Phillips &>COmpany at Sacramento,
California, has been started and is now
working to capacity. The mill has a
capacity of three thousand bags per
day and has enough paddy in sight to
keep It busy indefinitely,
The first shipment consisted of forty
carloads of fifteen tons each from Co
lusa county, California. This is one of
the comparatively new rice districts
of the United States and its product is
said to come well up TO the standard
In addition, the Sacramento mill is
handling rice from Hawaii, Texas and
Louisiana and is said 10 he one of the
largest in the United States,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29

refners were willing TO take orders at
4,S5c less 2 per cent, but since, they
have become firm at 1859 regular
terms, only a small business has been
done. 4. a. n Nv
Refners announce that freight basis
to points in Ohio, Kentucky and States
to north and west of these States will
advance January 10, 1918. The i'm
crease is approximately per cent.
Cuba Crop -
Expected Reduction in Estimate.--
Mr.. H. A. Himely, Of Havana, eabled
the following TO the Federal Sugar Re-
fning Co. on January 10, 1915:
cit is improbable that my estimate
of 2 J664, 286 tons win be realized, owing
to the delay in starting, and the yield
which I expect win continue poor
Throughout the entire crop. Under nor
NAL weather conditions from now ON,
the crop win probably be 100000 to
10000 tons less than my estimate. "
Louisiana Crop ~,
Latest adyices from New Orleans
state that the outtprn Of that crop Is
now estimated at 10000 ons.
Gocd Results In Mexico
| MEXICO, January Many Of the
estates in the State Of Vera Cruz have
commenced their crop with good re-
suits. Many of them, knowing OF the
rich profits that they win be able 10
obtain, are thinking OF making
white granulated sugar for al
rect consumption. This sugar Il
sure to sell in England, the De,
nand for which is very large, since, in
spite of the largo contracts which ths
government has closed with the central.
of Cuba, Java, etc, they have not yet
enough sugar to cover their eonsump
tion needs
In respect 20 the crop Is Moreios, Il
will unfortunately be null as In the pas
year. In San Iais P0tosi, Jaliseo and
Mishoaeau q regular crop i expected
and about the average in Puebla ans
OaSaca. .n|I VIZ.
India
CALCUTTA, December 2.---Market--
Our sugar market has ruled quiet AM
prices have bad downward, tendency
which, at the close, seems to be bring
ing more demand from the consuming
markets. White is selling at the equi
! yalent Of us, eff, Calcutta and Brow
at about Ids 3D. Stocks are about eco,
900 bags. I. III ID
. s Continued on Page Eight
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-29

below cents for the first time since
August, and at the end Il the month
raw sugars declined below 4 cents.
Why Prices Strengthened
During December the market for raw
sugar strengthened somewhat on ac-
count Of heavy rains in Cuba which
held back the new crop in the island,
and because of the growing conviction
that the European war would last at
least through 1915 and woald maintain
prices at or near their present levef,
or possibly even lead TO an advance
latersin the year, ~
Four Distinct Periods
So farlas the sugar industry is con-
Continued on Page Eight
The evening world., 1915-02-06
PIRATE GOLD ElUDES
TREASURE HUNTERS;
BEGIN MAN-AUNT NOW
Two Bright Canadians Find
Coral Cave in Bermuda a
Grave of Blasted Hope.

On the Bermuda American liner
which arrived to-day from Bermuda.
were two bright young treasure hunt
ers. They came back with less treas
ure than they started with q month
ago. They are Charles II. Morrison
and George Palmer Of Toronto. Can
ada.
About month ago Mr.. Morrison
met an aged Portuguese In Toronto
who appeared to take n great liking
to him. The Portuguese gentleman
was In hard luck, he said, and more
especially 80 by reason OF tho fact
that he knew Of tho existence OF a
great bit Of treasure which had been
buried by his grandfather many years
ago on one of the Bermuda islands.
His grandfather had been n genial
old pirate who had sailed the Spanish
Main and had buried his loot In a
coral cave on Angel Island. He had
n map OF the cave with instructions
how to get there. He. himself, was
too old for the voyage. but he would
share tho proceeds with any adven-
turer who would put up fifty dollars
for the map. Morrison bought the map
and Interested his friend Palmer In
the enterprise.
They went to Angel Island and
found the cave. When they had dug.
with the aid OF an army of natives,
well down toward China. "a resident
of the island asked them " they were
looking for the buried treasure. AS
tonished at his knowledge of their
secret, they replied In the Affirmative.
He told them that II the sale of
maps didn't cea9e the island would
be honcycombed and rendered unfit
| for habltation. lie volunteered 10
show them "A score OF caves which
had been excavoted for the treasure.
| Now the Canadians are on their way
back to Toronto and they are looking
for that benevolent old Portuguese
gentleman whose grandfather was
such u successful pirate.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
CASCARETS FOR
YOUR BOWELS IF
HEADACHY, SICK
Tonight! Clean your bowels
and en- d Headaches,
Colds, Sour Stomach.
Get lO-ccnt box.

Get lO-ccnt box.
Put aside-just oncc--the Salts, Pills.
Castor Oil or Purgative Waters which
merely force a passagcway through the
bowels, but do not thoroughly cleanse.
freshen and purify these drainage or
gans. and have no effect whatever upon
the liver and stomach.
Keep your "insidcs" pure and fresh
with Cascarets. which thoroughly cleanse
the stomach. remove the undigested.
sour food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver and carry out Of the
system all the constipated waste matter
and pOisons in the bowels.
A Csscaret tonight will make you feel
great by morning. They work while you
sleep-never grippe. sicken, and cost only
10 cents box from your druggist.
Millions Of men and women take Cas-
carct now and then and never have
Headache. Biliousness. Severe Colds. In
digestion. Sour Stomach or Constipatcd
Bowels. Cascarets belong in every
household. Children just love to take
them.-Advt.
The evening world., 1915-02-06
new BUREAU TO WATCH
CITy'S ofFICEH0lOERS
Bureau Of City Inquiry, Which
Seeks Incorporation, Headed by
Joseph johnson.

ITO aid municipal government In
increasing its efiiciency and, In pre-
venting waste and extravaganza" 10
the main purpose Of an organisation
called the Bureau OF City Inquiry.
Jnc," articles for the Incorporation of
which were filed to-day In the Stu
preme Court.
The organization Is headed by former
Fire Commissioner Joseph johnson,
now Chief osAhe Trafhc Department
Of the Public Service Commission.
His co-directors are William Bullock,
No. 10 West Eighty-second Street;
William r. Collins. No. $50 Park Ave-
nue.; William e. waddell, No. 90 West
Fortieth Street. and James A. Nc
Quade. No. 124 Milton Street. Brook.
Ign.
Other objects are: To aid public
officiais In the economical conduct OF
their Offices; to enlighten the COM
munity about public and govern
mental matters; to investigate all
acts Of public officials and depart
ments which are of interest to tax.
payers. .....
The man who filed the papers said
the whole object could be boiled down
to few words: ITO find out what al
the high-priced executives In the city
administration were really doing"