davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
P r y Den CIA
HAvANA NIaARRnrT
THE PETER bold CO., 912 Main ct.

Rtsieuns moraIiI4 fix uns sins
iriit. mir beiisen IN ben erob.riea
G.bieten Jauitpfdnbsr senus. nm une
fer, jeIbiiusriidnblifen Uorbsrunssa
Sur95ubriiden. Cgsifan.) Diei. 5au!is
pfGRSer iotl unisre R.gierune oud 6cs
rusen sur Ressluns b,r iDiribiha is
li&en Jrus.n. Wir lpolIsn bic grcb N
2luigabsn I0fsm, bi. infer mad ten
ari,ss barren. Qbsr mir ipOllsn auA
DifIsn, baB Der siaai bas riiirt
tpas er uns i9uIoig III. bab er al 8
baran ieSt, ben frsieH Msiitertr5
mtsbsr b.rjuftsllen. neil mir min n,
tab mir in bisisr Jr.ib:it b.n 9 eJ
e-rinsen tperben. (aebbaitsr, Iangan'
bdIienbsr 9eifau.)
gum G1luB erfolste bic GHndbme
frlssnbsr entf6iisbuns: ueSer taus
ieno ON b:utlh,n 4ubsnbanbcl b:s
ittiIist. Sirmsnin1aber. bic goriiins
be Dpn b.oeuisnSsn ntrtbidaftlih.n
8srbdnSsn Samburss unb srpl is:
ti.fipsn groBen Saublunss-e' i'f,ns
@erbanb., bic iid bsuts anIdblih ss
nes @prtrag,s bss Rsi9sta5sabeesros
nsten 0r. @uitap Sirsi.mann 5niums
m.nfinbeu, rittsn on Gm. GrteIsnJ
tas brinesubs GriuftH:
Mit Riidiiht auf bic Don ben 'ei b
Iiben WtGbien ausseiibte gef1Iaanabs
me reuiifen gisentbums I'm ftinbIis
Geu ausIanbe unb bi. BON Der eualis
ifsn Resi.runs sea.uiibtr feutl@sn
,sorbsrunsen beidloiieus Resiiiriruns
uno SGusmabrss.ln 5u guniieu tuss
iiider Jirmsn ippns Gp. grceIlsni
teranlaTen, bas obne 0sr3ua BON
Rei6snessH cine Grunbldge fir hi.
su trsfFsnbsa Wfabnabmen sum S4nb
ter bsutf6en Guslauhsu.ba6tn ee'
fadffen tpirb.
Ga bebarf fi.rsu Der R.siiiriritns
ter tsuiifen sJprb.ruugsn an feinbs
Iite QustGnbtr, sinsrltf, Oh lie aus
ber 9t'6laannbmt uHo Wernihtung
bsuiifer Wsrih. pbsr aug aub,nii1ns
ben bes beutihtn Sanbs's isrrii6r'n.
Die leriammlilns III iibsr5suai bd5
bi. ron ben Sysitosn our6gsiiihrtsn
unb tsfhloTensu MabndhmsH BIN
beltf6en aubenhanbel duf bas ifrers
Il, gsfdbrben. uno srblidt In ben ron
ibr anaeiirebien Gs1.nmabnahmtn
etren notbtpenbia,n Sdlus unb eiTe
fpir,Iam. llnisrfiiibune fir bic tptiies
re gntpidfuHs beg bsuifdm aubsns
tanbsIs.
Die 0erfammIuns btrtrnui bdrauf,
bab efp. Grcsllen, Hunmehr ci. iton
ic OIL anaeregte Rssiftrirnna Der b,ais
ifen iyorberunoen on bus fsiHflite
slnsiunb unrer5iisli6 sur 9urdfiit
rung bringen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
Seutidlauos @irtbidafts.
fampf.

Der stgantifbits Wirtbfddfts,ampi
aGer 3eiten. - DeutidIanb ipiiri
bic 5olsen bisi.s Samples. - Sis
9fnpaTuns BON DeuiI9lonbs 5dr'
bel unS Subuitris an bic ariesss
Iuge. - S.utfdIanb mad Jriebenss
ihluB. - Mis 9eutidlanb pieber
nit bem 9lusIanb GiibIuns erIau.
gen Tam. - 9eutidlunbs W<lt'
1anbeI na4 o.m 5risbsnsi&lub. -
SeutitIanbs Snuitpfdnber fir f.is
ne 5riebensb.binsungen. - De.
SduB Der beutI4eu qustanh.9uts
hdben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29

Ter ..gcmeiI Of arienbs Of ssriIs
.sreeopm.@ III g'citcn hot Rrai;oent
,@ilion eriiiht. Saaegen ssroteit 81 CT.
bcfeh ons 9auienbe gNanncr iti,b
SrnlEi ni,s SssrIanh nod enaldnS be.
pcrtirt fpernen mo iie ge3rinBtR
iinS. obne 9lrbeiisIohn AZ erIaltcg. n
@nliiionsicbriteH III ar5eiteH.
- Ger befannte engliide Sfriit.
iiclIcr GEORGE gernnro ghaw. Der Iei.
nen oanosleuten 10 piele bittcrc&sisv.
teitcn aeinsi bal, hai 81 elmer Boz.
trag:tenr biirtl bie Ser gtaaien nidt
Gle Grlmlbnis Der gonboner sleiie.
riing erlanoen fonnerl
- Sis Superior Sbipbuilbins 81.
in Guptrior, @is., bat Don norpesis
5hen tInisrnsbmsrn Nufirdss iiir ben
gaa Don sitr rlsansdra&iI I&tiisn sr.
tdlteA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
Sambura, II. gepDemb.r.

@uf ginIabuns Der pirtbidaftIi9en
Derbdnbs Samburss, bic tine aoms
milton aur Si4eruns beiltf@er Jorr
berungen an bas feinbli6e anslaHo
nieberesIsst buben, fanb I'M Gurio'
bauIe eins DerfammluHg ftatt, on Der
fnIt bic ssiamrnt. 9rpbtaufmanni6uft
Samburss, 3ablrsids 8srtreter be-
SanbsIstdmmeru unb Der Biirsers
fbaft, austDGrtige @ertrstunssn. Die
2iibsder SonbeIsiammer. bes Bunbes
Der SnbuitrielIsn, bes ariessausiduis
iss Der SHoufirie, bes geHtraIDsrbans
beg BEG bsutf6en 8robbanbeIs unb
bes 0erbanbes Der aus RubIdnb auss
gsDieien.n Seuii9en tbsiInabmen.
On bsm @Dritunbsiiib battsn bic
Serren StabIbud, guiiaD S90nf.Ib,
Ribarb 2sbnann OR. b. b., Carl
Ragel, 5ugu WiilIsr unb bic Rsihss
tassabseprSnsten Or. StrsIemanu
unb 9r. Ssinatb Dlab ssnOmm.n.
Der 8oriisenbe, 5errStablbud. be-
griibts bic srobe 9erfammIuns unb
Iegte bnnn bar. bab bic @eriammluns
ben 3ped babe, bic in ginsaben an
ben Reihstansler unb ben Reihstaa
nisberselestsn unS pum Rsi9stas s.e
bilIieten Gorberunssn, bab in m5sIihs
fer Siir5s cine Resiitrirung alI.r
oeutTben Gorberunssn on feinbli5e
ausldHb.r In bic Dese o.leitet, unb
bab bas grssbnib bieIer g.Itonbsaufs
nubme ben Jeiuben beim ,yriebenss
iGlub aufs.rstnst unb Don linen
fiaere girgiaaitsn bafiir perIonst
nerben, IN elmer DffentIid.n9.riamm
lung 3ur @eItuRs gu brinssn.
Damn nobm Serr Or. Str.fnnunn
eas Wort unb lsst. etiDa Jolseub.s
bar:
Die Ssfdidtsidreibuns ,pdter.r
Gage tpirD ni4t baran porteiseten
tonnen, bic pirtbfduftli9e llrIade ots
essentpdrtisen seDaltigen Weltringens
IN ben 8orosrsrunb Der 8etrodtuus
gu itelen. DeuH bisier ariss 1T Der
gigantiI6fte Wirt9idaftgtampf alIer
.Seiten. 2lls Mlotto t0nnten tptr iiber
biden aampf ieBeu ,aus Reib b.rs
ausseboren" III biefsr WeIttanpf.
Wir babeH i6pn Dor benz Rrleae eis
nen BirtHaafistompf NIT GnsIanb
sebabt; baDon 5eusen bic engliIfx glas
tsntseieBsebung. bic susliiben Sfifs
fahrtslu6rentionen bic 0ertrdse gng4
Ianbs nit Ieinen &oIonien. Der ausz
i6luB beuti9sr Sirmen BON ituatli4eH
Sieferungen. Oas mar gngIonbs
canmG4tiSe Wutb, bic Qntpprt bas
lauf, bab ii9 DeutidIanb auf bic
5tpeite Stsle In Der gBeltpirtbihuft
seiteut bate. Gis Gnttpidluna b.r
lsBien Sabr5ebnts bate gs5eisi, bab
Der GHotampf 3tpiten Gnslanb uHo
1entf6Ianb bic gntfdeioung leG.en
Snbss gu @uniten 0eutIblanbs brins
cen tperbs. Sc beitebt fsin 3peifel
bab in gnglanb Der militis
rif6sn Mohiiiirung cine ipirtbi6afie
Ii6e rordngeganssn ,iit. au. besiiglie |
lien gefebs, bic gnelanb pGbrsnb beg
arieges erlaHen, Iassn fsrtis in ter
S6ublabs. gs mar Iein g}ldn, |
Deutf6ldnb ipirtbf9aftlid auf bic
Rnie su 5ipins.n. DieTsm gsbansen
,rbnsts Gd IN GnalanS olIes unier. |
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-12-29
9ereins.Anseiseu.
9. cbip Negimeut.

Gsr aausrabtH eur sa4rtti. eas agmssaD
estneix a2eifrepsr an q. IsstMber sslelssn
Y, ,,ns his sssereiauue ON Sauiide. 4aTuf.r
tnas 4 l,6r, roui 1rauetbonle 40. ~ yieomen'
Etrrse' m. slnbnrn, nss liairinNoi icptu o"
starnsra>sn fIslnhIitli enaelaosn WE,
O. W mtera Vrnrosni.
q. Sts&sr. Ssireiar. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16
HOLD RECEPTION
FOR METHODIST
BISHOP TONIGHT

The Old World and It's Ways" is
the subject of lecture to be deliv-
cred tonight by Bishop w. s. Lewis
of Shanghai at the First Methodist
Church. Following the lecture an in
formal reception viii be held. n.
At $50 o'clock tomorrow morning
the annual conference of the Metho-
dist Mission of Hawaii will begin, and
it is expected that at least 80 dele
gates from the different islands will be
in attendance. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety will serve luncheon at noon, and
tomorrow evening mass meeting will
be held. "
Devotional exercises will be led to-
morrow morning at s.: 80 o'clock by DR.
Syngman Rhee and Rev. G. MotokaWa
will speak Immediately afterward. To-
morrow night Bishop Lewis will ad
dress a Korean mass meeting at the
church, and mass meeting of Fill
pinos on Saturday evening at the Fill
Pine mission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16
CORPORATION MEETINGS

Annual meetings Of sugar COM
panies and other Hawaiian corpora
tions will soon be in full swing, From
now on for the next few weeks large
number Of shareholders meetings will
be held, to 90 over last years activi-
ties and choose officers to act for the
ensuing year. I
Meetings Of corporations 50 far ad-
vertised include. the following:
FEBRUARY IL. =-..-... ... s.
Pioneer Mill Company, 10 a. m.
Lahaina Agricultural Company,
10:3o a. m. ~ s...... ~. -. -
FEBRUARY 1a. r.
Waimanaio Sugar Company, 9 q. m.
olowaIr Company, 10 q. m.
Lanai Company, Ltd, 10 .. m.
Woodlawn Fruit Company, Ltd,
1890 q. m. .....-s..-. ....-
Waiohinu Agricultural & Grazing
Company, Ltd, IL a. m.
Honuapo Agricultural Company I
p. m. s:.... -. >:s
kau Agricultural Company, Ltd,
1880 p. m. s.. .
FEBRUARY ts. '.~
Weha Agricultural Company, 10
a. m.
kaIopa Agrie. Co., Ltd, 1o:30 p. m.
kahaupu Agricultural Company, II
q. m.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, 2 p. m.
FEBRUARY q. liz"
kahului Railroad Company, 1880
a. m. -: .....* .
WaiIuku Sugar Company, 10 a. m.
onomea Sugar Company, II a. m.
FEBRUARY %.
American Sugar Co., Ltd, a. m.
Eva Plantation, 10 a. m.
Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd, I p. m.
FEBRUARY 90. l.. .s
Hawaiian Sugar Co., 10 a. m.
PrincevilIe Plantation, 9 a. m.
Hilo Sugar Company, 10 a. m. 2.
Honomu Sugar Company, 10 a. m.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, II
a. m. ".:. "-. .>s@>
FEsRuARY Is. ~-.
WaiaIua Agricultural Company, 10
q. m. ... .....
kahuku Plantation, 10 a. m.
Mutual Telephone Co, 1880 p. m.
FEBRUARY Is. ... ...@
kohaia Sugar Company, 10 a. m.
FEBRUARY %. ..".:-
lnter-Island Steam Navigation Co.,
Ltd, 10 a. m. r.
,Paa Agricultural Company, Ltd,
1o:3o a. m. Z
koIoa Sugar Company, 10 a. m.
FEBRUARY 20.
kekaha Sugar Company, Ltd, 10 a.
m. -.-..
Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Compa.
ny, 2 p. m.
MARCH 8. ~.
Pepeekeo Sugar Company, 1oa. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16
TENNIS COURTS
AT MOANA WILL
"HOUSE" GUESTS
Roof and Partitions Will Make
Pavilion Into An 'Annex'
During Carnival

Converted from courts into sleeping
apartments. the Moana Hotels tennis
pavilion will resound with snoreS next
week instead OF the swish of rackets
and the bouncing of balls.
Taking time by the forelock. Man
ager T. B. Thiele of the Territorial
Hotel Company is having the tennis
pavilion at the popular Waikiki hostel
~ transformed into temporary rooms.
with wooden partitions, and suitably
rooted 10 provide shelter from possible
rains. Each will contain two single
beds. a dresser, electric lights, and the
usual convenienees.
In these rooms the hotel will be
able to accommodate about 80 addi-
tional guests, ard will thus be able
to handle part of the tourist crowd
coming Monday and Tuesday and aav-
ing made definite advance reserva-
tions.
I'VE have secured cots and other
necessities, so that We can convert
our parlors into sleeping rooms if nee,
essary, in addition to the Moana an
mex" said Mr.. Thiele this morning,
and thus tide over the rush. After
February &c we shall have ample room
for everybody"
Mr.. Thiele said the Young, Moana
and Royal Hawaiian have been able
to take care of all tourists arriving
yesterday who had made reservations
in advance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

The fact that II new wells have
been started in the old Kern river
field in the last five months affords a
good illustration of the long life Of
California oil fields and the wisdom
of giving them the best care engineer
ing skill can devise, says the San
Francisco Bulletin. The field is about
Is years old, is very closely drilled
and yet of the total number of wells
that have been completed about 80
per cent are still producing. Such
fields are in marked contrast with
those of most other states, where the
life of an individual we'll is of so lit
tie moment that statistics take no &C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16
LOCAL MAHUKA
INTERESTS TO
BE Reimbursed
Expense Due to Change in Fed
eraI Site to Be Handled BY
Congressional Bill
BY c. S. ALBERT
pecisl Star-BuIletin correspoudsncel


WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. l.
Within the next few days a bill will
be introduced in Congress TO provide
for the reimbursing of a number of
Honolulu people who lost considerable
money through the change of the loca-
ton of the Federal building from the
Mahuka to the Irwin site. E. o. Hall
& Sons. the Austin estate, the Cum
minss estate and others are specific
ally mentioned in the bill. The yari-
Gus claimants desire to be reimbursed
to the extent of about $4,000, the
amounts varying in size from the larg-
est, that of something over $4,000
which the Austin estate claims to
have spent, to much smaller sums on
the part of others.
These claims, which will probably
be included in the omnibus claims
bill, are for the service of attorneys
and expert witnesses needed in the
condemnation suits brought by the
United States when it thought that it
wanted the Mahuka site for the Homo
lulu Federal building. When the
change was made to the Irwin site
they were left without other recourse
for securing the money they had spent
than through such special legislation
as is now being asked.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16
SAYSLAND DEAL
MATCHED UP TO
FAVOR METZGER
Lyman of HiIo Brings Claims
to Attention of the Local
Board of Trade

Claiming that Governor Pinkham,
/ and Commissioner Tucker and Sen.
ator ID. 4. MetZger some time ago en-
tered into an agreement whereby Sen
worthless land lease which expires
in June, 1918, for the title TO a tract
Of land which yields approximately
$4,000 year as a quarry. Norman Ly.
man, a member OF the house of rep
resentatives and a Hilo citizen, has
brought charges which are being in
vestigated by the Hilo Board OF
Trade
Hon. Mr.. Lyman got an appropria-
ton through at the last legislature
TO run a road through the Waiakea
tract near Hilo, the idea being it
should be opened up for settlement.
Recently, it is said, in examining
the map he discovered that instead
of the lands being cut up I'm lots and
streets as planned, a street had been
run of from it diagonally over to the
MetZger quarry.
Lyman is said TO claim that Land
Commissioner Tucker asked him to
keep his hands OF when he complain
ed of the deal, saying that the gov
ernor intended to give the quarry to
MetZger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

124 Hawaiian Islands-Maui
Island-West Coast-Lahaina Gas
Buoy, 2, to be established, about
March !, 1916, in place of Lahaina
buoy light, which will then be discon.
tinued "....t .z"s. 81. IL. ID.
The gas buoy will be cylindrical,
with skeleton superstructure, to
show flashing red light every 5 sec.
onds, flash 1 second duration, of 90
candlepower, II feet above water.
125. Hawaiian islands, olokai
Island-South Coast-Kamalo Point
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

The Woonsocket Worsted company.
the Samoset Worsted company and
the Guerin Spinning company an
bounced that they granted the $50 en-
ployes of their mills an increase of 5
per cent. in wages. 49,. ....-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

Reef Gas Buoy, characteristic to
be changed, about March l, 1916. 10
flashing white every 10 seconds, flash
! second duration.
1875. Hawaiian Jslands-Oahu Isl.
and-South Coast-Honolulu Harbor
characteristics of lights on gas
buoys to be changed, about March Is,
1916.
Entrance gas buoy, /, to be flashing
white every seconds, flash second
duration. 49,
Outside entrance gas buoy, 2. to be
flashing red every seconds, flash
second duration.
Channel gas buoy, 8, to be flashing
white every seconds, flash 0.3 sec.
ond duration. 1884," ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

Bryan X. Morse, New York mining
engineer, and two others were killed.
by an explosion of gas while prospect
ing for copper in the old Spanish mine
called Ell Breigo, in Pinar del Rio.
province, Cuba.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

Four out of five of the crew of a
United States artillery corps distri-
button boat were drowned at Calves
ton, when the boat was rammed by
the American tank steamer Charles E.
HARDWOOD.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

DR. G. A. BRALY, after being de-
tanned at home for a week or 10 days
by case of poisoning. has recovered
and resumed his practise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16
BUSHES
THROUGH WORK;
QUITS EARLY

Adjournment OF the board Of super
yisors at Sis last night so surprised
some OF them that they were bewilder-
ed for a while. Usually the meetings
drag out until some time after H.
In the brief space OF As minutes
the board confirmed the appointment
Of John X Kaleikini as janitor OF the
Liliuokalani school, granted permits
sion to b. F. Ehlers & Company TO
erect temporary Carnival decorations
in frcnt of their store, referred re-
quest from property owners on Buc-
lie and Broad lanes that Broad lane
be extended to Kukui street TO the
road committee, told the Pacific En-
cheering Company that they could
build board fence in front Of the
McInerny building, which they are to
remodel. said the fire department
autos and the emergency hospital am
bulance could enter the automobile
parade next Tuesday, and then ad'
journed until Thursday night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

A decree will be issued by the Aus
trian Government extending the mill
tary age limit from 40 to So years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

The collection of Indian relics of the
late Prof. T. s. c. Loew, valued at
100000, has been given to San Fran
cisco -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

count of abandonment. but merely
state the number of new wells.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16
local And GElVfRhl

Hawaiian Lodge, No q, F. & A. NJ,
will have work in first degree tonight
at a special session commencing at
100 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

A meeting Of the land board will be
held at o'clock next Friday after
noon in the rooms of the public utili-
ties commission, Kauikeolani building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

Sterling Burgess Smelling, a native
of England. and an engineer by occu-
patton. has filed in federal court a
declaration of intention to become an
American citizen
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-16

An explosive OF some kind, which j
Kalaukoa stepped on last night at
Fort and Pauoa streets, went off and
injured the ball of his right foot The
injury was dressed by DR.. r. G. Aver
at the Emergency hospital.
The st. Clements Guild will hold
an Autograph Delicatessen Sale
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in the
vacant store next the japanese Ba,
Zaar on Fort street. The following
ladies are in charge of the commit,
tees: Cakes, Mrs. William Thomp.
son and Mrs. ". A. Wall; pastry, Mrs
Palmer Woods and Mrs S. V. Smith +;
candy. Mrs Harrison, Mrs. j. A. NJ.
Johnson and Mrs. c. R. Hemenway;
salads, Mrs. Anna Wright and Mrs.
George Wright.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-03
'KERCHIEF TO BE CONSIDERED
Has Place All Its Own Among the Accessories of Dress in Fash
 ions of Today.

That little square of cambric is al- most losing it's identity with its im- portance as q dress accessory. Now instead of being very handy object when cold in the head is iusistent, or when summer heat brings the per spiration to the feNered brow, the handkerchief is used to express the latest fad or to give a touch of color to SOmber frock.
 You may have striped sports hand kerchiefs in colors to match the striped skirt or blouse. They should peep from the pocket of the plain part of the sports costume. Often they are of silk and encirele the sports hat or swathe the neck of the sports blouse.
 Handkerchiefs are no longer square, either. They are round. or show rounded corners cut to follow the out line of the embroidered motif Net handkerchiefs, of no earthly use. but of much dainty beauty. come in all shapes and sizes. They are usually finished with net footing.
 Yes. and you may have a tasseled handkerchief. It matches your ,as- seled veil, too, by the way.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-03

ments thus far carried out, the remedi- al measures indicated by cur present knowledge are CD the eradication or control of insect pests which act as carriers of the disease, and CD the application of sanitary measures to eliminate the sources of infection. To be most effective, these methods must be carried out by all the farmers of community.
 Rigid insect control measures should be started as soon as the plants are up and continued throughout tue sea son. especially previous 10 the begin ming of picking and nll mosaic di- seased plants pulled and destroyed, as well as plants with which they have come in contact.
 Owing to the fact that greenhouse conditions are much more completely under control than field conditions. it would seem an easier task to control the disease there. As previously stat ed for field control. all disease plants should be pulled and destroyed as soon as found and the insects should be eradicated to prevent their spread ing the disease.
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-03

dark green alternate In some cases the tip.
 The fruits are very eonspicuously af- fected, being dwarfed, more or less mot tied or blotchcd with areas of darker green on a background of light green, greenSh yellow, or almost white. In the most decided cases the green areas are raised and appear as definite warts or protuberanceS, sometimes of conSid- erable size, and the fruits take on many abnormal shapes. In some cases the fruits are almost white hence the name white pickle" This name prob ably is due to q confusion of this dis eased condition with the white or all bino plants which typicaily bear white colored pickles and which have been known to occur occasionally in fields for many years. The diseoloration and warty condition of the fruits, which often appear on cucumbers not Eaore than an inch or two long. render them unfit for picking purposes, so that in addition to the great reduction in yield caused by the disease. many. If not all, of the fruits produced by diseased vines are unmarketable.
 In the greenhouse the disease is quite similar in it's principal symptoms to those found in the field. the prinei- pal differences being that the disease appears to be more virulent, many of the plants willing and dying.
 Nature of the Disease.
 The mosaic disease belongs to the same class as the mosaic diseases of tobacco, potato, tomato, poke weed and other plants, which have been known for some time. The exact cause of this class of trouble has not been dis covered. but it is considered to be what Is known as the filterable virus, an agent of infection which is so finely di- uded that it will pass through DOT
The Monticellonian., 1916-08-03
TEMPTING DISHES

Chop boiled spinach fine and mix thoroughly with raw egg. Mold and put in the oven minute to reheat
 A spoonful of boiled and grated fresh corn or one of the canned corn. if heated and put in the bottom of the soup plate just before the tomato soup is poured in makes q dish decidedly new and appetizing.
 The top of the round Is often cut up in inch cubes, Drowned slightly and then stewed in enough water to cover it. This is put in the middle of the platter and then surrounded with boiled noodles to make I tasty dish.
 For anyone who likes cooked ban anas very good idea is to cut the fruit very, very fine and then add to the hot cake batter and cook the same as the ordinary hot cakes. Grated corn is also very good if used in the same manner.