davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
(From saturday Advertiser.)

(From Saturday Advertiser,) M
VrE r, III. PRINCE KAMPENG.
ri PETCH, brother to Chowfa
y Maha Vajravudh, the reigning
monarch of Siam, who arrived yes
to-day on the Mongolia, accompanied
by his Princess, en- route to Bangkok,
after an extended tour Of Europe. and
the United States, is about as demo-
cratic a "big man. as Hawaii Off
cialdom has entertained for many a
long time. Among the hundreds of
passengers who arrived on the Mon,
goiia the general expression was that
this scion of Oriental nobility was
the. best of good fellows, genial
travelling eompanion and a thorough
gentleman 80,
The Prince took an active part in
al Of the deck sports and entertain.
ments while EN- route here, and as the
giant Pacific Mail liner neared her
berth he busted himself about the
decks taking snapshots of several of
the passengers who were disembarking
here. .@ ~ Xii tEy,5, 81
Met by Governors Aide *
! Representing Governor Pinkham,
Capt. James d. Doughcrty met the
Mongolia or port and extended the
chief executives greetings to the dis.
ltiHguisbcd travellers, ontthe arrival
Of the Mongolia at Pier Z, the Prince
and Prineess and Capts M, 700, aidc
to the Prince, were taken in a wait.
ing automobile to the Noana Hotel.
Owing to the recent illness of Gov;
,ernor Pinkham, he was not able TO
meet the steamer upon its arrival, but
he went to the hotel later. where an
informal reception was held. t.@...5f y.
Prince l,Kampengpetch has visited
every large city Of importance in
America, and is greatly impressed by
the wonders he came in contact with,
He also Travelled extensively in Europe,
.bnt left there shortly after war was
declared. In an interview yesterday
tho Prince stated that he would dis.
cuss anything for publication but the
war situation on the Continent. ssY,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
DON'T COUGH.

1t is absurd to ,allow cough TO hang
on and say your vitality when Cham,
berlain s Congh Remedy wiIFacure you.
You don't know whore a. persistent
cough win land you. Yofi can. I afford
to allow your throat aud lungs to be.
come deceased wheii II is suclisa simple
thing to step into d chemist Is shop and
get q bottle Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy, For sale by all dealers, Ben
son Smith \. Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall. ,.' ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
IMMIGRATION BILL
UP TO PRESIDENT
Contains Literacy Test Clause
and Can Be Enacted Over
\ Chief Executives Veto
tA..ocIa.sd fros. y roasral wIrslssrl

WASHINGTON, January, 1e.-Thc
report of the conference co:nm1ttee on
thu Immigration Bill, which leaves the
measure practically as II passed origin.
ally IA the house, was yesrerda.y adopt
cd BY The representatives. -
The! report mas Already been adopted
by the senate, leaving the bill now
ready for rresensation to the President
for his approval. e
The vote In the house stood at two
hundred and twenty seven Tor the TO
port, which, ircipdes the .uteracy seb:
clar5l, TO LinetV, six OPPOSE.
The votes taken during the nnal d.
atsiops on the bill indicate that Il can
be passed OYER the expected ve:o OF
the President.
Before taking definite action on the
bin, the President viii hold a numper
Of public hearings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
AvALANcaEs II SWITZERLAND

GASSociased Freshly Federal wirslsssl,,
GENEVA January 10. - Railway
trahc between sGermany and italy,
through Switzerland. has boon inter,
rlpted by the blocking OF the St.
Gothard Railroad, which 4 buried IN,
der avalAnchos IN some places, ~, s.f
/. The town Of obergestelen was over,
Whohned end buried BY . great slide Of
ice and snow, ", .,zsy % lax, !. H.. .,
The ayaianches are attributed TO tbs
great earthquake which has just racked
italy. gsgass,s. y ', " g.. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
PRESIDENT GUTIERREZ
lai APPROVES OF WILSON
!, (Assoeiatsd Press By. Federal wirelesai

4 WASHINGTON, January ls.--cou,
stitutiohalist President Gutierrez is
quoted in dispatches as having publicly
Expressed his approval Of President
wilson's referencea to Mexico In his
recent address at indianapolis,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
CEASES IN DEMANDS

Especial Gable to the Nippu JijD f.,
TOXIC, january 15.-The foreign
Office reported today that the Chinese
government has made no further de-
mands on Japan regarding the latter
removing its troops from Tsingtau and
other points on the shantung PENN.
tnla. W. e. u ~ - -. :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
.GARRANzt GARRISON
IN REVOLT, QUELlEO.
Isrooiatod Press ~ Foderal wiroless. \

(Assooiatod Press ~ Federal wiroless.ll
WASHINGTON, January LEA tele-
graphis dispatch from Eagle Pass.
Texas TO the state department, says
that a part Of the carranza garrison at
Las vacas yesterday attempted to re-
volt in favor Of villa. Tho revolt was
put down by the loyal remainder Of
the garrison and ten ringleaders among
the reyoltsrs were Immediately exc
cuted. a''.t-' .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
Petrograd Claims That German
Army Has Been Driven Back In
It's ownTerriiory 20 Miles from
Frontier and Continues Retreat
sLAvs PROGRESSING i
ALONG LOWER sIsTULA
General Staff Of Muscoyitss Be-
lieyes That Tsutoa offensive
Before Warsaw Has Worn NJ
self Out and Reports Success
lAsroclaled rreis By y aerai Nlreles.ll

tAsaociated Press by Federal wlreIsssb
oEDoN January -Pesrosrad
- reports that the Germans have
been driven twenty milos south.
west into East Prussia, An the northern
field Of operations, while the main Ger
msn attack was gradually exhaustins
Itself in hammcrins at the Russian do.
tcnsc on the BEura-Rawa line,
ERIvE INTO POLAND SPENT !.
Tho Russian general staff believes
the German Offensive drive into Polan-
has worn gu. ths Tcuton5 ana tho --latest
advices say the German attacks at
Bor;inow and Rawa have failed
Russia reports an advance along thu
lower vistula, with the enemy falling
back
Won HINDENBURG ENTRENcHED
|. General Won Hindepburg's arms, how
ever, u reported as, strongly ontrenched
In that position and very dihcult TO dis
lodge.
The Official announcement from Retro,
grad last night reports that:
t'Thore was q comparative calm on
al frcnts on wednesday and Thursday.
3 GERMANS ARE REPULsED
! German attacks In the region Of
Loetsen were rspulsed, the enemy los.
ing heavily. These attacks were strzte:
gically pHiniro ttant. n Y M, VA I.
.tsIn the East Prussian operations we
drove tho Germans twenty miles south
west Of tho frontier, and continue the
advance with the enemy falling back
before us. q ~ y sj& y.
" ANOTHER ATTACK FAILS is,5
ION the left bank Of the vistula
river several German attacks along the
Rorli,now. Rawa lire have failed" 3.
Referring TO the Turkish caEfpaign,
Petrcgrads says that the Russians are
marrying the rstreating Turkish armies.
who attempted TO rake a stand ON
the Trans; Caucasian border after their
recent severe defeat. ts,t,.,. h
MORE TURKISH PRISONERS J.
The Russians claim to have taken
many more Turkish prisoners. Pstro.
grad reports that new disposition
Of troops Is being made in Persia.
~. IL ~ I'd. II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
ARMY lV!l|TlR STAYS! ].
IN A|R % II HOURS
lAraoclatod prom by Pnderal WirelnnaO

(ASsoeiated Press By PedeTai WirelsnsO III
SAN DIEGO, January ls.-rFirss
lieutenant Byron Q. Jones, Second
Cavalry, en- duty at the signal corps
aviation school hero, established new
american endurance record for aero
planes when he completed a flight yes
ssrday which lasted lightweight hours
and fifsysthree minutes. s8 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
RED CROSS RELIEF STARTED

= tAssoStstsd Press BY Federal wirsless)
WASHINGTON. January; l5.7Ths
American Rcd Cross Society is already
sending $4,000 TO the ItAlianl Red
Cross, II asks President Wilson to sp,
peal 70 the nation for funds for the
relief Of the earthquake sufferers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
DUFFY BEATS DUNDEE

fAssociated Press by Federal Wirelsss)
I MILWAUKEE,, January l6. - Eddie
Duffy outpointed Johnny Dundee in
ten.round bout here last night The
iisht%oights put 'up q fast, interCct;
ing contest. DuEy was the asgrsssor
most Of the way, ..,,a -...' e.. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
TURKS OFFER 10 WITHDRAW

(Associated Press By Federal wirelsss) q.
TEfERAN, January l5-The Turk
ism Porte has notified the shah Of
Persia that Turkey is willing to evacu-
ate Persia If Russia win do the samei.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
JAPANESE ORGANIZING
ARMY TO SERVE ALLIES

TOXIC: January 49, Promoters Of
a so-cAt.ed army volunteer movement
have issued q manifesto announcing
their intention Of sending an army
corps to Europe. They are appealing
both to foreigners and 10 natives for
contributions 10 the fnnd. E@ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
Drince and Princess kanpengp Are ~,
Guests of His ExceHeflcy; the G 0veffit

Siam CAPT James Dougbe q
H. Military Mongolia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-01-19
eIlEs cuRgp IN 8 no y DAYS.

T,FAHU OINTMENT s 'gttarapteed
~ sure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleed.ps or protruding Piles in Q to
days ormohey refdndsd.- Made by
fAk!S MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
Ms OF A. ,,. KIT 49,.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-22
MACHINERY BETTING.

General Rules That Mako For Efficiency
IN Transmitting Power.
In the average shop very few belts
wear out through legitimate wear
They are ruined through accident and
improper attention. usually the latter.
says the Engineering Magazine. 4
narrow belt properly maintained and
the tension maintained at the right
point will transmit o power than II
wide belt in poor condition and run
ming as slack as they are usually AZ
lowed to run In the average shop. n
the belt Is o tight 1t ear waste
due to friction. II too loose It means
'oss due to slip. As al entire paper
could be written on belt practice it
will be impossible to do more than out
line briefly \ few fundamentals:
Do not run double belts on DnI'eys
less than six inch and triple belts W
pulleys less than twenty inch.
A pulley should he ~ per rent wider
than the width Of the belt.
Never let belts touch shifting devices
or lap steps Of COD pnlleys
Belts should run with hair side far
ing the pnIIey.
Outside point Of splice should trail
when running to avoid opening nv n.
action of the air
Belts should sag on to Dnllevs an'
not away from them.
D,,~ ,> n-l I<>.r,, h@lkc <~ n ,ln~t
Avoid very short drives.
Keep Dulleys clean.
Clean belts ut regular Intervals anT
apply = dressing that will give me
grain side n soft and adhereut surface
United States Minerals.
The value Of the mineral prOd,"tiur
Of the United States nov exceeds 81.
500. NOO.OM y year. according to me
United States geological survey
Though this value falls far below thai
Of the cOuntry's farm products. the
magnitude and scope OF minera
industry may hp best measured ~,
comparing our own mineral pr"dnr
ton With that Of other countries. NJ
one OF which ran compete with rs II
abundance or variety Of mineral ~
sources. The United States mines
nearly ~ per rent Of the worlds out
put Of coal and produced g. per cen
OF the petroleum in 1917? OF the NOR.
essential metals. 40 per cent OF thu
worlds output or iron ore IL RAISED
from American mines. and the smplt
world with IS per cen of its copper
and at least 20 Der rem Of its leat
and zinc.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-22

POTATOES FOR LUNCHEON.
y r.
EUNCHEON.M EMU
Fried Fish 3 SOutfiet Potatoes. &
=, Corn Mullins .t., 81;
Lemon Jelly 'G~inEersnaps.
,,.'JN '': Teal '"af tt2
THE following ways OF serving 'p6'
tatOeS ure nice for luncheon "

>H T. Following ways Or ervln 20!
tatOeS ure nice for luncheon "
:. supper: c,.4~ T.. E,s. -",,r'
Potato Pun.-Take three large pOta
toes, boil until soft. drain the water
from then, and mash Add oue cupfu,
Of milk, one tablespoonful OF 'bbtter
one tablespoonful Of hour. one salt
spoonful Ut baking Wwder, yolks OF
two eggs beaten in the potato until
light. Add the beaten whites last
Put in owe until Drowned on top
Food For the F%as.,dious.
Curried Potatoes. Take one sliced
onion and cook In one-quarter Of Y
cupfui Of butter Until II delicate brown;
then take out the onion. add one quart
Of SLICED; boiled or baked potatoes and
fry until well Drowned. adding more
butter when needed. Dredge in one
t%easpoonful Of curry powder, add two
teaspoonfulS Of lemon juice, One-halt
cupful of stock and season to taste
Simmer five, to ten minutes,
Potato ,Omeiet. Take three eggs.
three rupfuIs OF boitpd potatoes, three
tab]lespoonfuls of grated onion three
tableSpoonfuls Of cold milk, me table
spoonful OF chopped parsley. n tea,
spoonful of salt, Il dash Ot pHTrika and
one Tablespoonful Of dripnings.
Put. the drippings and onion into ii
frying pan. When hot add the hot pu
tatOes. which nave been chopped tine,
and s]easonings Beat the three eggs
with three tn blespoOnfuIs OF cold. wa
ter until well mixed. pour over tue hot
potatoes, Raise the edges 50 the egg
can get through the potatoes. Fry III
til the egg is set; then double the sam"
as omelet. Serve on a hot platter.
Dainty Luncheon Dish.
Souff1e Potatoes. Use for this small,
mealy potatoes, and slice Iengthwise
In order t get a layer Of potatoes with
out cutting across the grain. The
slices must be about twice as thick aA
for Saratoga chips, in order to allow
for two crusts to the puff. Drop in
cold water for an hour or two; then
drain and wipe perfectly dry. Have
two kettles Of fat in readiness. one
heated until the blue smoke Is just
arising and the other rather hotter.
Drop n few slices ut q time into the
first kettle and let them remain until
half done. Skim out from the fat and
let them drain i've minutes on the back
Of the stove or oven. where they will
keep hot: then plunge into the kettle
Of boiling fat. where they will puff up
Immediately in a most astonishing
manner Cook until golden brown
| drain on paper and serve hot.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-22
obumN

UOWSoA uatered silk
6own is very expensive ds
It requires X gallons Of
water eyery week to keep
the goods fresh. # the
silk dries, It will crack.
Seven expert anglers lined up
for the surf fishing tournament
They cast their lines out and
in q short while they were pull
ling up fish One got skate
on another got pike, another5
FACE lit up IS he pulled up q
big sunfish, another did salome
dance as he pulled UP an eel, an
other got dowacast IS heyaaked
in small blueftsh. The six4h hop.
ped around uhen heloaddd toad
fsh.Ko:76ot nil, 50 he said.lf
. SUEDE tried 10. pxQ IL
fish and hk c1l1d fQr help,
hekll1 Nol)ondW!.--
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-22
MEASURING ATTITUDES.
Difficulties That eeset Scientists In
Takino Spirit Level Elevations.

Otn5ouIti0o That 6ooet SciontiDto IN
Taking Spirit Level Elevations.
The state OF Washington has n great.
er range OF attitudes than any other
state in the Union. with the exception
of California. Along her western
boundary stretches the Pacific OsraU.
with that Important arm OF the SEA.
Puget sound. reaching back into the
interior almost to the foot Of MOnut
Rainier. which rises majesttaIly "A
4OS feet above its surface. Here Is :,
contrast in attitudes within II compare.
lively few miles that has few il in.
deed any parallels In the Un't-'t
States. Besides the recently establish.
ed altitude Of Mount Rainier the *
act elevations Of some 3.NN additin,aI
points in the state Of Washington are
given IN II report recently issued ~
the United States geOIOgtcai snrvpv
These elevations wpr Determined ~
spirit levels rin III conl'e'tinn with
Topographic surveys. This report Is.
therefore. u ~i'artiSt l1H valuable die.
,iOnnrv nf n%tti'nd.'s ~ thr state .~.-
The elevations unfinished by the
United States. y.rlugirHi survey ~ the
results OF spirit lnvaliny are pxart 10 Il
fraction Of n foot and are rspp'thli!y
valuable t" engineers and surveyors.
These spirit Ievp! elevations arr the
result OF a class OF work in which con,
siderable expense" Is involved and n
doing which great care must he pXsN-
cistd The procedure is essentiaiIv
different from other surveying or. tirid
engineering work in general in thai it
rannn be carried on except under Ia
vnrahle conditions. 1t is human t";rrr.
hI' in executing these spirit levels tl'
human side must be eliminated So ~"
as is practical and the persona tjt''"'
must AS far rs possible i"'u,r" auto
matte. For instance. WORT mus, rt"i.
whru winds are high. and III ths Ini'-
die of the day the sights must to- >h",r.
enel or work stopped altogeth"r ~
avoid errors due to the heat weave,
Besides taking into consideration these
natural obstacles to the attainment ~
exact results all details in connection
with the work must be executed with
the utmost refinement.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-22
A~~ M4~~~
WaSIXffGHEN
&mIGUPBOARD
MADE FROM BEEF SCRAPS.

MADE FROM BEEF SCRAPS.
TT is really extraordinary what excel
lent dishes an experienced house
wife. who manages we'll. will make
Of material which many people either
throw away or serve In such a careless
way that 1t cannon be eaten.
A Tempting Salad. '
Cold Boiled Beef and Egg Salad
Take slices Or cubes Of cold boiled
beef. two hard boiled eggs. two let
tuces, a tomato. three tablespoonfuls
of oil. OF vinegar. some salt, pep
per. mustard and one chopped onion.
Mix together in the bowl in which
the salad is to BE- served. the salad oil
and vinegar. with a saltspoonful of
salt. a good seasoning Of pepper made
mustard. and onion. In this soak the
pieces of meat for "A quarter: of an
hour. Wash and wipe the salad. tear
1t apart. and mix with the meat and
dressing. Slice the tomato and egg
and arrange them or the salad. Serve
at once. -. ..
Use For Cold Steak.
Minced Beefsteak on Toase-Take
scraps Of cooked beefsteak. bali an
ounce of butter. u dessertspoonful Of
-four. 4 small onion. a teaspoonful Of
vinegar and q nice slice Of toast. Chop
every scrap of beefsteak onely With
the onion. dissolve the butter n a
saucepan. put In the meat and onion.
place the cover on the pan. and lot
all cook very slowly for ten minutes.
shaking the pan once or twice. Dredge
In the dour. stir all. add the vinegar
and a little water. Let al cook gently
for a quarter Of an hour. Season and
color nicely. Serve smoking bot on
q slice of well Drowned toast
A Good Company Dish.
Cold Veal in Jelly.-Take remains of
cold boiled veal. a hard boiled egg. q
veal. a dessertspoonful Of chopped
parsley. seasonings and q ~teaspoonful
Of vinegar. After the joint has been
served hot take all the meat from the
bone and chop 1t finely with some ba.
con. II. you have 1t. Season highly
With black pepper. salt and 4 good
pinch Of aiispice. Take al fat from
the broth and dissolve about q dessert.
spoonful of gelatin In q pint of Il. Add
thu vfee9lEE md color al to q dsl3cate
brown. Slice the co and osnAnsn,
q DAT mold. piaee ~ sease0D1 0ea1
on this and ovsr az poar ~ pr6easo1
seock ~ ~ ~ b'Nsa I:te-
inn ~
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-22
Lake Superior Iron Orc.

Lake Superior iron ore generally
averages between 20 per cent and -
per vi in iron. aud large quantities
have u over 10 per cent in iron with
phosphorus below the Bessemer limit
however. the average grade is per.
ceptibly lowering each year. The nigh
grade ore are being depleted. hut there
are thousands Of millions Of tons ct
medium and low grade iron ores At
Lake Superior. which must eventually
come into use: indeed. Il start on th-'n
Is already being made. not only with
rhe s~iliceous pres for mixing with the
high grade varieties. hut with ordinary
10 per rem to 80 per cen ore. some OF
which il being concentrated or expert
mented mon - :.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-01-22
First American Potash

Secretary Of Interior Lane said re
Gently that he had received word from
Searies. Car. that the tirst American
potash will he produced BY the Searlea
lake plant within three months fhs
initial output. wi4t cN.}!be A.. toss q
da,. bWt fhe paaot uaAer reUstrwcttoa
Il ~xpsltsd- u 1G515siSs; " esss ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13
NO REASON foR IT.
When Dickson Citizens
Show 4 Way.

There can be no reason Why any
reader of this who srfiers the tor
ment 81 an aching back, the annoy
ance OF urinary discovers. the pains
and dangers OF kidney ills will fail
70 heed the words Of a neighbor
VINO has found relief. Read what i
Dickson citizen says:
l.. o. Nelson, painter and paper
hanger, High st., Dickson. says;
My kidneys had been great
source OF trouble to ME for many
years. My back ached and was
very lame and found 1t difficult
TO straighten after bending. The
kidney aecretions burned and were
100 frequent in passage. They were
highly colored, too. | used three
boxes Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
they did me more good than any.
thing else | had ever taken. They
relieved me 81 all the trouble and
cleared the kidney secretion"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask Tor a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. Nelson had. Foster
Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-08-13

Mrs. 0. II. Williams has returned
from an extended visit with rela'
tiyes in Kentucky.
Mrs. A. G. Rickert, who has beer
III for several weeks. we are sorry u
report still in a serious condition.
Last Thursday morning, Miss
Nancy Truman gave = charmingly
arranged card party, at the home Of
her sister, Mrs, Lashlee. Punch
was served upon the arrival Of the
guests. Places were drawn for the
card tables by attractive hand
painted carde, representing japanese
lanterns. Miss Truman kept the
scores for the game, and Miss Glenn
Hopkin furnished music during the
morning. A dainty salad menu
vas served at the tables. The
guests included the members Of
the Sin Cuidado club. and several
invited guests,