davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07
THREE OUTBREAKS REPORTED

From Picking by the Associated Press
Three outbreaks have taken place by
small bands of rebels. The authorities
have qnelled them. The cruiser Chao-
lHO, seized yesterday, was abandoned
afterit had Been shelled by other war
vessels and set on fire. An attack ON
the arsenal was repulsed. The police
station was attacked and damaged with
bombs, several policemen being killed.
The outlaws have been dispersed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07
uNNEcHssARY WORDS,

Why waste words and advertising
space in describing the many points of
merit in Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy
The most fastidiOus are satisfied when
we state that it cures colds and coughs
from any cause, and that it contains
absolutely no narcotics or injurious
substances. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07
TURKS OVERHAUL BRITISH

Associated Press Ivy Federal WirelesS.)
LONDON, December 1.-THE Turks
in MesOpotamia have reached the Brit
ish positions y al Kutel ,Amasa, where
General Townsend is making a staul.
awaiting acknowledgements, " ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07

The Territorial of the
ment Station
which
price is highly
for sale will ship shipping Of
Division Boz
Eva Nuuanu and Telephone
TERMARK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07
Superintendent Territorial Marketing
Division

The local market for island butter is
increasing. The supply is not as reg
ular as it should be. Good Island but
ter in pound blocks brings 35c. A
good market for this product can be
built up if the producers will send in
q uniform quality.
There has been no increase in tn"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07

School displays are to'be given a
place at the Hawaii County Fair to
be held in Hilo shortly. Prizes for
the best school work will be given.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-07
Honolulu ''Wholesale Produce Market
a.. 8 O. Quotations 8 g
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
+, MARKETING DIVlAIoN
December 2, 1915.

POULTRY
BrOilers, ID. e to 3 lbs.) ...33 to .35
Young ROSTERS, ID. .... 80 to .33
Hens, good condition, Id. ..25 to PIN
Turkeys, ID ................... 40 !,
Ducks, MuscOvy, lb........25 to 80
Ducks, Pekin, ID ........ 25 to 80
Ducks, Hawaiian, doz. ........ $40
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Mystery About Precious stor..

mat the diamond and other pre-
clous stones were made in the un-
fathomed and fiery caves of earth and
brought to the surface by volcanic or
other upheaval, is well established,
especially in regard to those OF the
South African fields; but more mystic
rlous than this is that they have been
found In the paths of the ancient gla-
clal drifts of North America They
ire held to be very vaguely related to
all crystalline forms which are others
of the mysteries.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Cause for COMPLAINT.

A quiet little Chicago lad serves as
altar boy at the family church on GER
tain days of the week. He has been
attending rather oftener than usual of
late, and his mother recently inquired
the reason, adding that he seemed to
her to be doing the work of himself
and his comrade. $50 l am" grum-
bled the boy sharply, "but I can't help
it. That darned kid always bitches
his dates!"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
,,f,I Cement.

ooment for stopping leaks
10 MAKE IN iron pipe, ETC., secure
nd holes nnunds of iron shavings or
'pout two o-pw a foundry; add one
wtngs +, i[Ur [nowdered salammoniac and
mnce Oh sulphur. Mix with water
me ounce u 4 use at once, as it hard
n paste OF @l This will resist heat
eps very y.r AN and will be found useful
spd Fasgi T purposes. Steel wool or
nr many may py' be secured from any
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Attacked in Front and Rear.

A youngster of our acquaintance
who has a faculty for getting into
scrapes recently expressed the wish
that he was postage stamp. When
asked why he answered: Because a
postage stamp can only be licked
once" Whereupon we pointed out that
the stamp received, besides the lick
ing, severe punch in the face.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
PoIlteness III Rewarded.

"a man kin be too polite an oblig.
in" said Uncle Eben. 81 know a man
dat stood wifout kickin' while his wife
dressed him up in fancy loungin'
coat an a gorgeous necktie an smok.
in cap. Den she inspected him an
decided dat she couldn't live wifi such
a lookin man, nohow."
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
A-.A Results of Fatigue.

:, ,c known that fatigue shows
~, Nv certain chemical changes in
n''| - ,odv all of the sustaining ele-
~ .,to being consumed rapidly, and a
,a5 I ~ intoxication Of the cells TAX
an an' Mace because they cannot carry
~ s tbo waste products rapidly enough.
vi Tss battery has become clogged and
ioo. not reverse properly.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Cheap Witticisms.

1t were we'll if the so-called "clevcr
story writer" who, too often, is the
chief nuisance of the manuscript edi-
tor of all magazines, could be brought
to a realization that mere exaggera-
ton and disgusting incidents are not
fun" it would save postage and les
sen the certainty of rejections.-Na.
tionai Magazine.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
The Wnrd mBritish."

Tbe United Kingdom of Great Brit
!, and Ireland" has, since January 1,
I9n been the official title of the po-
ricaI unity composed of England,
c,otIand and Ireland. In this sense
NO word British" applies to Ireland,
,rt in no other. Politically the Brit
IN Isles" include England, Scotland
and Ireland
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
-. vslencian Industry.

u,. making of glazed tiles or "azu-
InS i ia tbe only ancient Valencian
'oS which has retained its i'm
nlu'u. oo through the centuries up to
lOf'1nsY rosent day. These wall and floor
tns De, p' onter into the construction of
rIs' ovprv modern building through
He@I! ropion and the local consump-
ou' 'a oIone is sufficient to keep the
nctories running
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Alpaca.

In spite of attempts to introduce the
alpaca into countries away from it's ma
tive habitat, failure has attended
them 1t is rarely found below an
altitude of 5000 feet. Its wool Is
of an exceedingly fine luster and quail
ity, and occasionally attains length
of six inches.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Various Companionships.

If ones intimate in love or friend.
ship cannot, or does not, share all
ones intellectual tastes or pursuits,
that is a small matter. Intellectual
companions can be found easily in
men and books. After all, if we
think OF it, most of the worlds loves
and friendships have been between
people that could not read nor SPELL
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Remembered That.

lock Robinson, having been making
merry with some boon companions,
finally took his leave and got aboard
street car. Soon he was fast asleep,
hut was finally aroused by the con-
icOr calling Robinson street,"
Sleepy and befuddled, Jock made an
wer ITS no. | treated last time"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
c.r,e Touether.

md Robert are twins. One
George %" tbav we're about eight a
Day Vllsm inmate neighbor boy of about
little plao o a. ago came running up to
The SSll' por we're playing in the yard
There In'' ',+artling exclamation: "Oh,
With Ln'o 1ot little brother at my
@T ! % came last night" Huh,
bOusS' notbing." said George, Il
bats NV brother with me when
IN
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Sound Advice,

Don't ak de good Lawd ter send
prosperity Let him see you wild yo'
coat off an yo' sleeves rolled high,
tyn ter pitch hard times over de
fence, an prosperity will be settin'
at yO' breakfas' table mex mawnin', ,
and yO needn't wonder how he got
dar.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Commitment for Grandpa.

Grandpa was visiting in family
where there was little girl named
Lucille After he had gone someone
said, "Well, Lucille, what do you think
of grandpa?" "Oh," she said, 81 think
he is just awful cute
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Heirs Got Three Cents More.

Once tightwad went to the store
10 get a piece of rope. The store
keeper sold his rope at eight cents pei
pound. Mr.. Tightwad said as he only
wanted to tie up a calf he would take
FIVE cents worth. He got the rope
That evening his folks found him hang
Ing in the barn dead.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
To Remove Mildew Stains.

Mix a small quantity of soft soap
with the same proportion of powdered
starch and salt and the juice of a
lemon. Apply this mixture to both
sides of the stain with a small brush,
and, if possible, let the article lie on
the grass all day and night until the
stains have quite disappeared. Then
wash in the usual way.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Our Work.

It's as simple as the rule of three.
If we make light of our work by using
it for our own ends, our work will
make light of us, and as we are the
weaker, we shall suffer.-Kipling.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Horticultural Crime.

lhey say that the chief trouble ir
,dlSlng grapefruit is to keep it from
'Sllg as large as a pumpkin; and
" nave to sell all that for 10 cents
W. sUuld provoke to tears.-St. Louis
GIObeDemocrat.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Ancient Writing implements.

When writing, Confucius used
small brush, like a camePs-hair brush,
for a pen, and so did his ancestors for
centuries before his time. The reed
came into use for writing in the
marshy countries of the Orient 1t
was hollow and cut in short lengths.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Giant Leaves.

The leaf of the cocoanut tree is
nearly thirty feet long; while single
leaf of the parasol magnolia of Ceylon
will shelter fifteen to twenty persons
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Use for Damaged Diamonds.

Diamonds that cannot be worked are
sold under the name of bort and
USED for various purposes. Splinters
C bort are made into delicate drills
TOT drilling artificial teeth and other
Aceedlngly hard substances, gems, etc
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Natures Justice,

Nature is just toward men. It rec
'upenSeS them for their sufferings; it
" ,,Due[S them laborious, because to
Ie greatest tolls it attaches the great
"' fevards.-Montesquieu.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Unpopular Listeners.

really dislike to talk to her; she
,oS Such habit of finishing ones
~ ssu,enceS for one. You know the
W.. nuu Yes; they listen faster than
You can talk to them"
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
SUSPICIOUS.

,a "uen man starts off by announc-
,oS. % 'Hat ne views something more in
M. W." IMAM in anger we always sus.
sb0S. & tlat he is really pretty mad
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
How To Drive a Nail.

Drive a nail home and clinch it so
faithfully that you can wake up al
night and think of your work with
sfaction.-Thoreau.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Diversified Humanity.

Some men are hammers; others q,
wills. but most of us are mere oei
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Daily TholIOht.

hmsa IL batter served in resisting g
p,aro r'0'lon to evil than in many forma'
"ers-William Penn
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Critic Seldom Wins Love.

or '0u would be loved as a compan-
boos "'0id unnecessary criticism upor
Hsln. Win whom you live.-Arthur
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
Worth While Quotation.

worth WnIIe OUOtdtIUH'
Some people are always grur ing
because roses have thorns-l am
thankful that thorns have roses
Selected
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13
No Doubt.

hs,o vi married folk disagree they
Ssv " Unly themselves to blame-and
The Snowflake herald., 1915-08-13

Optimistic Thought.
II you want clear water always ~
Il from the spring.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
Women Wage Workers.
Ten Millions of the Female Population Are r.
Winners and Compete With Men in All ,ho.

With the federal employment bureau 49,
its services to woman wage earners if is :0uung
ing to note the number of vocations now fTterS-
by women. Whereas a hundred wears o'IoWed
were but seven callings open to women t6ero mere
seems to be no field of industry barred aooi now
male invasion. Out of 313 occupations %tSI ie-
the United States census bureau in ite Iae+ ou Dy
there were but nine given over exclusively oport
Approximately 100000 of the female ~ men,
ton of the United States from ten wears p4puIa-
and over are bread winners, and they comnoto age
men in all kinds and conditions of labor WIN
out entirely the professional service-whicb 10 '4s
yided into 10 classes, numbering in its ranks a-
600 women, few, if any, of whom wouId ho iiy Inv
to ask services of this national agency in tNey
ing mployment-practically every line of oo all-
ural mechanical, manufacturing and cercaI ut
try is now open to women MUS
They are no longer restricted to domas+io
vice or to the strictly feminine pursuits of t.,
there are more than 80. In this class are miIinn
dressmaking catering, nursing, glove-making cry
Not only are women to be found on judicial Glc'
and in pulpits, but also, according to tho on eS
reports, they serve as undertakers. butchers Jus Jus
in many other callings that seem essentially ftt
only to men, H'ted
Proof of the fact that women have cast asido -
limitations to most unusual degree to ohtain "a
livelihood is shown by the fact that in 1914 I'D d
were 476 women employed fishermen ana o
termen, II as lumbermen and wood chonnnrs 90
blacksmith, 80 gold and silver mine operativos 81
brick and stone masons, 38 carpenters $40 Mn,
ers and building contractors 90 electricians Nv,
electrical engineers, "a tinsmiths, 70 draymnn '"
hostlers, "A longshoremen and stevedores bosid
many Others of a less strenuous tyne 0'
In that report the only occupations fai1ino J.
show women enrolled in their ranks were tboso 20
soldier sailor, lifesaver fireman. plumbers gas ond
steamfitters, conductors and brakemen nm reiIrooa
and motormen 0"uS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
Peace Talk.

The nations making up both the central powers
and the allies are taking pains to deny, each of
them, that they have any special desire for peace
at this time, that they making any move
in that direction But persistent reports lead the
observant reader to believe that in the air there
is talk of peace-thus far exceedingly indefinite,
it is true, but carrying with it the germ of some
thing more tangible which may suddenly appear at
a later date
Germany undoubtedly worried over her food
problem and unable to advance anywhere except
in Serbia, isolated and dependent upon her own
resources, would probably be glad of peace if it
could be secured upon what she might consider
reasonable terms.
England, sorely pressed at every point whipped
to a fare-ye-well in Turkey, saddened the
backwardness of her male population in recruiting,
would probably be glad to see the dawn of peace,
in spite of her loudmouthed assertions to the con-
trary.
France, with nearly all of her available fighting
already on the firing line with the enemy
standing sturdily on French terrain and in pos
session of some of her most valuable territory,
would, of all the belligerents except Belgium and
Serbia, be most greatly benefited should peace come
and would doubt welcome its coming.
Russia, which has borne the brunt of the fight
ing the side of the allies since the war began,
will no doubt cry aloud with JOY when the con-
fict is over.
Austria-Hungary, a wreck of its former self
would welcome opportunity for rehabilitation
Turkeys internal condition is probematical, but
the sublime porte is cOnceivably in sorer straits
than ever before in its history.
Not of the warning nations, in fact, is in
position to welcome further hostiltties. Even as
matters stand at present each of them is facing the
greatest crisis in its history. Each of them stares
bankruptcy in the face, and wonders how much
longer it be deferred.
But, most important of all, the neutral nations
of the world suffer themselves as result of the
war, and will hail with acclaim its ending and the
cessation of a lurid spectacle which has sickened
civilization with horror.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
Borrowing Own Money.
From Successful Farming

1t is natural for one in need of money TO grab a.
a bait OF three per cent money paid back on aaSy
terms. Maybe you have seen the advertising IL
not maybe you will. 1t is very alluring If makos
your fingers itch to get three per cent money so as
to pay off the loan you carry at seven or eight nor
cent-maybe ten twelve.
Here is the scheme: The loan company will lend
you money on good security at three per cent for
thereabouts), and you can repay it on a monthly
basis-so much month including principal and in
terest. But when dc you get the money? You
sign application. You have to wait your trrn
to get the loan But they send you a contract nm
on receipt Of your application, and the deal is on
You are bound to begin your monthly payments
But you may not, likely have not yet received your
money, the thousand so you wished to borrow
Why wait your turn to get the loan? Because Won
and Others like you have not yet paid in enough
you borrow your own money
1t is just this way. The loan company does NOT
lend you its own money. 1t has no capital 1t loans
only such funds it receives from its victims
who wish to borrow, and who sign an agreement to
pay so much a month until the loan is all paid
1t gets your money and loans it to you or some
body who applied before you did at say, three Der
cent. In other words, you are borrowing your
own money and paying them interest on it, The
fact that the company does business in Canada or
any out-of-the-way place does not make it any
easier for you to get the money you wish to Dor
You sign the application and whistle and
wait They sign the contract and let you whistle
and wait.
Such a company must go broke sooner or later
unless it can thrive forfeited contracts they
keeping what borrowers have paid in before for
feiting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
Postum Time.
From the Kansas City Times.

Yes, it's a sad, sad story, mates, about the poor
city youth who plays brick and asphalt streets
gets his sunshine diluted and has never even heard
a chickadee chick.
For instance there's the sad case of John Welde-
man, Errett Williams, Emmett Phillips, Ellsworth
Davis, Melville Robinson, Frank Gahan and Gar
ence Bell, average age IA years. What do they
know of real bOyhoOd? Making their dreaTy Wa!
to and from school yesterday afternoon all the!
did to catch two fat pCssums.
The seven live in and around Fiftieth street anu
Prospect avenue. The eight blocks intervening De-
tween home and school take the boys across Brush
creek with it's short spell of wood and underbruSn
Ordinarily there isn't much to do on the way ou
to gather walnuts and persimmOns, watch the SOUR
rels and dodge motor cars.
But when the frost is on the pumpkin ana tle
corn is in the shock Brer Billy POssum wakes Iat
And the seven weren't long in learning that tho
pOssum family frequent and plentiful III !no
Brush creek trees. So the seven went at getlln5
them in the most direct manner, without uos
guns, beaters, lanterns the other usual acceSSo
res of a possum hunt. They just Skinned up IIo
tree to the possums home in a hole in the Jun n
and hauled him out by the tail. Last montn Isoy
fshed a fifteen-pounder out of tree 1eSIeIu o
the way to school John Weidemann pulleu on L
out weighing eight pounds, and on the way p TS
Errett Williams captured a ten-pound possun' J
two possums were carried home by the tallS a s
locked up, and the seven hunters went DacA ~
more.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
The Question of PREPAREDNESS.

The News believes in a safe and sane degree
of preparedness for war, but unaterable is its OPP
position to a preparedness such some national
representatives and officials and citizens
would have; and we have pointed out the fact that
preparedness in the extreme, such is typifed by
Germany, does not save country from the devas-
tatiOn of war
There is one class of citizens in this country
who not opposed to the horrors of those
horrors at present being demonstrated in Eu-
rope; nor are they opposed to preparedness in the
extreme the part of the United States. The
further go toward ultra-preparedness the bet
tr it will suit the selfish purpose of those referred
to- We mean those citizens who financially
interested in plants which manufacture ships of
war and the guns which make up their compile
ment; which turn out the rifles and the cartridges
that bring death in their wake.
Stockholders in a munitiOn factory. the stock
Of which jumps from value of % cents the
dollar to $500 or $500 in a few months time
find small reason to decry the taking of human
lives nor do they view with much alarm the pros
peet that this country might engage in a conflict
with another nation. Such a conflict would mean
the snufing out of lives by the thousand and tens
OF thousands but it would mean, too, a prodig-
ious increase of their personal wealth.
The News does not favor any unusual prepare
tons or preparedness for war.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
Evidences of Prosperity.

Theories are theories and may be combatted,
but facts are facts and admit of no argument That
prosperity is not only route, but that its ad-
vance guard has arrived and occupied points OF
vantage cannot be doubted by any observant indi-
viduaI who keeps fairly abreast of contemporaries
Gus happenings.
Perhaps no two proofs are more indisputable
than the constant improvement in the freight de-
partment of the countrys railroads, and the re-
peated assurances of the federal reserve agents.
When nation is unprOsperous, when it is on the
downgrade its railroads not hard pressed to
supply freight cars for hauling that nations prod
ucts.
And when nations finances are in a deplorable
condition. with indications that they going from
bad to worse surely the federal reserve agents will
be the first to realize it.
but it is fact that the railroads of the United
States are already feeling the strain of the constant
demand on them for more empty freight cars-a
demand that is increasing daily.
And the federal reserve agents are iterating and
reiterating their assurance, resultant from expert
inside knowledge that the countrys finances are in
good shape and growing better
When a man in the face of these things argues
pessmistically of two things is not to be doubt
ed. Either he talks without knowledge of his sub
iect, or else he does not care to be convinced
However prosperity is putting in an appearance
whether the pessimist knows it believes it.
Which is what counts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-16
MAKING THE BOIL wEEVIL ANXIOUS.

Fom the Savannah Morning News.
AS the Albany Herald says, Southwest Georgia
can raise so many profitable crops the boil wee
vii cannot njure that his tribe must feel discour-
aged when it considers the matter" But is he?
Not at all. He is very busy devouring the cotton
Southwest Georgia has provided for him so plen-
tfully. He has time to consider" but only to
eat. 1t is not denied that Southwest Georgia can
raise many profitable, varied crops; but so long
as cotton is plentiful and farmers generally fail to
follow all the best approved methods of raising cot
ton in spite of him the weevl will not be discour-
aged. There is a great deal of difference between
saying that section of Georgia "can raise many
profitable crops other than cotton, and that it is
raising them.
Still, everybody knows that Southwest Georgia.
like all the rest of South Georgia, is growing
fine crops other than cotton. South Georgia must
do that and also its farmers must do everything
they can to grow a good crop of cotton in defiance
of the most courageous tribe of boil weevils that
ever existed. They must grow plenty of food and
feed crops, plenty of hay for CATTLE and grow cot
ton, too. If they do all of this the weevil will have
good to be discouraged and will have to
consider the natter, which he evidently is not
doing right with any very apparent dread of
the future.