davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
By A. T. LoNGLEY
Superintendent Territorial Marketing
f%a Division

'a,-l D... January IA, 1916.
g, Due to recent heavy rains tho supply
of eggs is short and the price has ad
yanced, Duek eggs, haze also ad
vanced. 80 4. ~. .,.l,1- ~ s.,.rs
Poultry Of all kiads Is little mere
pientffpl, but it is meeting good, saIe
at good prices. ConsignmePts OF Nus
,coyy ducks and Young chickens are Far.
tieularly wanted. " n. \ ,1 - =
Vegetables are high and viii prob.
ably continue so due to heavy rains
There is good sale for rod beans at
$3.50 to S. with very few in the mar.
ket. Oahu cabbage Is .ecmmeuchg I'd
come in. The quality is good and 6lso
the sales. Sweet corn is in demand as
usual. A large shipment is expected
from Molokai Sunday morning There
are very few Island IRISH potatoes in
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
SPANISH STEAMER SUNK

lAssoctsted Press by Federal Wireless,D
LONDON, January 1.-THE Spanish
steamer Belgica has been blown up,
'twenty'three of the crew being saved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18

Press dispatches from San Francisco state that
rabies are SO bad in some sections of the Golden
State that bands of mad coyotes are terrorizing
the country and schools have to be closed. And
YET there are fools who would think it smart to
smuggle a dog ashore from a California boat to
beat the quarantine. 49, .-.F
$50 4
Won Bernstorf doesn't believe that ven Papen
conld have been foolish enough to let the British
ers find any discriminating papers on him, and the
ambassador is not 10 be blamed for his scepticism
Alter Won Papen got caught with his "idiotic
Yankees" effusan he should have grown wise
But some people simply cannot be taught
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
January 10 1915

Territorial Marketing
mn Station and the Territory ANY produce
at
price A marketing highly desirable that
Tor sale and about when win be shipping Of the
f. - Letter address;
u "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
CANNON STAY CIVILIANS

iAssoetatad Press BY FensraI SIfs,ssS.)s x
RERLlN, January 17-TSixteen in
nabitants of Lens have been killed and
by enemy, artillery. Snow is
operations Of the west front.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
BELGIAN STEAMER is ATTIRE

Associated Press by Federal Wirslsssg d.
woo, Spain, January 1.-THE Bel.
giap steamer Lille has ,wirelessed in
for help. She is afire 1875 miles ont.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-01-18
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market
90 % Quotations Cd az
BUTTER AND EGGS
ISSUED BY TIE TERRIToRrAL
MARKETING DEVIATION
whols.aIe Only.

Island tub butter, ID. 20 to 30
Eggs, select Oahu, doz .55
Eggs, No. J, Island, doE -. ~. 80
Eggs, No. 2, leland, doz. 80 to 40
Eggs, duck. doz ..,.s.....t. .ss
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
The Moral Task OF Democracy
By BENJAMIN MCKEE cEm~ILL, Publeim

stick going about yelling square
: Lesl' and doing nothing. but quietly
put into practice The Golden Rule II
must maintain a strict neutrality
among warring nations. willing that
property rights be srb'trated, but
insisting that hycs OF neutrals be
nof sacrificed,
Democracy must follow The Chris
tan policy in our domestic and for
eign relations r. must have none
u the selhshness rOr par-isanship
as exhibited in the late Campaign.
The n irst" and rational honor"
policy OF some has plunged Europe
into the awful and bloody war thru
which i is passing The Golden
Rule policy Of len ocracy has kept
this nation a. peace and given the
farmers and Manufacturers a high
price for their products Which ~
The wiser policy The selfish policy
acvocsfed b. the imperiaiists, or the
Christian policy practiced ~ Demo
rscy on all moral issues de.noc-
lacy has not long hegitated. and
hence hope hat Mr. Bran will bo
atle 20 carry OUT his great pur-
poses The very life of democracy
- tound I'D in no, dodging moral
isSuee on state problems History
will indict any man in America who
Goes not play fair. and sho tries 20
enter once under false pretsnces
II may 1ake allowance for A man
for hls mental calibre. but no allow.
bnce can De made FOR mans Oh
bquity and sub,erfuge Domccracy
VIII never fail As long ~ it deals
squarey and fairly with all Issues.
National issues ought 20 b. lifted 10
a higher plano than politicians are
accustomed %. but there should 10
nothing eelhsh u usrro eIninded
about 'tem
The future Of America depend
upon Tho United States eralfing ire
Golden Rule policy among the ma
tion' 70 hat sr1all and great ma.
tons mas have no reason tc attack
us. and hall know that ve arr the
friend ~ all This should be The
flm ~ democracy IN its foreign pol
icy thai his most Christian policy
may be tried out and that juftita.
humanity righteouTess mgj be ihe
standards of our dealings with all
people These principles will ever
iroduce The truest and strongest
type ~ american democracy. main.
teininE Institutions which viii live
forever. stimulate patriotism.
fir'nethfn virtue aud illumina g tho
world with he l.ght of freedom. re-
vealing ,bcrty. hand In hand with
! order and prosperity
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Pointed Paragraphs

The family tree OF the CRATER is
p plum tree
Pleasure before duty means that
duty will lose out
Sparks OF genius have nothing TO
DO with love making.
A heroic wife is one who could
talk back but refuses 10 do IL.
AZ trouble maker jealous
woman isn't in II with a Jealous
man.
Many mans wife dresses s,yl
ishly because his creditors can ar
ford II.
Too many prefer 10 pose as
bread winners rather than as bread
makers.
A woman's love for dress and
dressing IL apt to keep her husband
guessing
Today girl is beautiful bride
cnd tomorrow she is just Mrs
Blank
n In never proper for a girl 20
fit on young mans knee without
securing his permission.
After young man has been mar
ried about six weeks he begins 20
notice how mucn his wife resembles
her mother
About the only time a henpecked
man is allowed 10 head the process
sion II when his wife thinks she
hears burglars downstairs
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

for iaw. but no aptitude FOR states
uansh.p would make a great mis-
take 70 think u cxcolIns In poll
tics
And e would DO equally absurd
for man na'ar7ily untitled for the
banking business 10 picture himself
shining a. a banker
Yet mistakes Ike these are made
every day Seltsudy. as a nrst
step IN choosing ones vocation. is
Ear from being fre rule
As consequence. thousands Of
ambitious men 70 rainbow chasing
all thru life. They are foredoomed
20 eat the bitter fruit Of frustrated
hopes
Yet they are right in being am
bilious. The diFicul'y L. that. with
out knowing n. rhey are dining az
,be unatrainable Selfstudy aided
by the advice OF an expert vocation
counsellor. would have shown them
the path along which they could
hope 20 progress successfully
And II man chooses the right
uath-what then Then the import
ant thing Is FOR him 10 scrutinize
carefully The motives of HIS ambl-
iion and the means by which he II
seeking 10 realito q.
r. he measures success only in
dollars and cen:s--if he aims mere
~ at wealth. power. or prestige
he might az we'll not be ambitious
al all. 40 far "a the gaining OF hap
piuess is concerned
Happiness and peace o' mind,
the fruit Of hopes crowned with
success" do not come 20 the money
erubber or placAhunter They are
reserved for The man animated by
deals OF self depression and Ideals
o. service
To succeed in order 70 gain com.
piete selfexpression. and in order
10 be OF really great use 10 the
world. this is the motive that should
severn the ambitious man
Under rs impulse he may indeed
win wealth. poEer, and prestige
He has an excellent chance Of win
ming them. pu. also he will win
much more thar these-much that
u far better far more 20 be desired
than any OF these.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

Ambition E Grst requisite 70
Ecc7ss In lie Ot tbs rEe-e c-1
se no question But 20 bring sue.
cess in lie. ambition needs 20 5e
suided BY true wisdom
L Is because ambition often is
rot thus guided that many decry il.
Some even hold hat ambition IS al.
most sin.
More correctly & might be held
tha, lack O., ambition is sin A.
an events. the man Who lacks an
ton is usually q poor. mediocre
icing. whose stolid inertness results
from a sad feeling OF tncapacity
The man free from this feeling is
certain 70 be- ambitious The danger
to him Is that be may ove-fstirnate
t.s strength or may focus his am
t.tiou on unworthy ends,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
The Daily Reminder
rODAN,s NNNINrns AnII.s


lis2 Martin Nan Burcn. yighth
I PRESIDENT ~ the United states. born
in hindrrhook \. 4, Died there july
ISL. Gen Jose Tomas Bovos. ,
spanish royalist soldier notorious
tor his forvclty. killed an battle in
Venezuela
1915 President Madison. in a mes.
sdsc TO congress, urged the Cstuh-
Isumrnt % national university
1853 george A custer. famous sol
dier. born IN Harrison county. ohio.
Killed in battle with the Indians at
Little big Horn. Mont. june 90 1880.
1915 Gen. stephen ". kcarnry.
under orders trum Washington 10
proceed 10 California and establish a
ProNins stai government arrived az
santa Maria
1857 Founding OF Topeka. capital
and largest city ~ kansas
lN6t President Lincoln named sal
mon y chase as chtef Justice 90 thv
supreme court of the United states.
lSio-Rome declared to be the
is56-'rhe body OF Baron De Palm
Was cremated IN Washington. Pa.
THIS osins the nrst cremation per
formed IN the United states
lssA--rhe new parliament house tn
Berlin was opened by the emperor.
is0t--Ffrst trAcklesA trolley. speed
70 miles an hour. began running in
iso5-sir Henry Campbell Banner
man became British premier
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY ~ THE
WAR
Vienna reported Austrian victory
over Aontepegrins
On the Austro-ltAuan line the vio-
lent fghting around GOTiEia lesseued
perceptioly.
var policy of Italian cabinet sus-
tained IN vote OF confidence by cham
Der 81 deputies
RetreAting Serbian troops over
taken and defeated near Albanian
border hv BulgarianS
roDAN's BIRTHDAYS
vice Admiral SIR John h Jelncoe.
who has been named fret sea lord
~ the British admiralty. born 5S
years ago TODAY.
Rear Admiral John a. JpShur L =
y. retired. tho Oldest livinE graduate
Of the nANsl academy. born in Nortn-
smpton county Va. s. years $50
TODAY
Lieut. sherman Miles T.. : 4 son
n the former commanding officer or
the army, horn 50 years ago today.
RI Rev. Walter = Sumner Epis-
copA! bishop OF oregon. born In Man
chester. y H. 81 years ago today
Lord pscies. who married Mica
vivian Gould. ~ New York and who
has been 'doinE his BIT IN The Rrit-
ish military service. born 80 years
ago today
Kid' Williams premier bantam
weight pugllst ~ America. born in
Copenhagen. Denmark. % years ago
today.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
A Poem a Day
THE Old ROSE DRESS

Beneath tAc caves where the frag-
rant bloom
sweeps - 4 and forth Ike the
payers bow
Across the striuEs. and the attic room
Is nAed With a cadence. soft and
low.
Away n n. corner where none may
a ehes, i. hidasn-srown old -
And there. with the treasures Of long
Tn, Old rose dre.. Of another June
Her nru long dress' FOR The bride
was young.
Her heart WAS light and her face
was fair
The day enc buried the gown among
Her cherished things. and she left
IL there
Now time has vhi,ened her raven
And Iit sings low in pIain,ive
Except when she steals pp the attic
To the old rose dress Of another
June.
Her own have come. and her own
have gone.
And slI have stood meath the mar
Where suests were gathered 20 bid
them on
Their rosied way and 20 wish them
well
The guests have gone and the silent
spell
Has come that follows the bridal
noon.
And found here there where the tear
drops fell
on the old rose dress Of another
June.
No man may know OF the woman q
part
In lifss whole test. nor the tears u,
brings
Nor understand how her woman's
heart
II AL snwrspped by the little
things
a iittls worn shoe with ftA tassellcd
strings
A broken slate or a pewter spoon
And. oh. the wealth ~ Joy that cl'ngs
To the old rose gown OF another
June
John p Wells In the Buffalo
News
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
Merely Millionaires

Many plain American parent
who IL very far from the exalted
rank OF millionaire will read with
interest and approval Of the two
Yale freshmen who beat it, from
their alma mater for parts unknown
because iney became tired OF being
merely sons ~ millionsires" and
wished 20 go 20 work
To send son to college or not
send him is very ticklish problem
IN these happy days The book learn
lnE may or may not BE- important.
Tho real question r., does the four
Years In college make a boy better
all-rouni human being or not?
WtimeS. V-c regret 10 SAY, II does
not MlllOnaIres sons 1re perhaps
not a. prone 30 waste their four
ears a. tho BOYS who think they
are millionaire sons or. az any rate.
pretend 20 be From whatever
causes. there Is plenty Of wasting
II is = good sim that two Amer
lean boys have resolved against col
lege because n didn't give them
enough 70 DO n might have been
better for their college II they had
-tay~d on an resolved 20 make
their coQTge llfe worth while Their
example wodld have been worth
msny chapel lectures Rit tho main
fo;nt Il that they wanted to do
some'hing worth doing and proceed.
- 70 do lt 4 little more OF this
Evolutionary spirit and American
colleges would cease to be doubtful
INJURIES and would become almost
pecessities.-Nsw York Tribune.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

In either case 4nhapplness Is Ger
,ajn O. Be las portion se.tsludy
aai the cloosi3y of sound stand.
aids and motives of action are es-
santial 10 make ambition worth
while There are many things the
ambitious man must guard against.
For one thins.-and most I'm
oortant thing lie must recognize
bis natural talants. his aptitudes.
80 that he shall not fall into the
error OF dreaming dreams that can
lot possibly be eaIzed
A mans aptltades. for example,
r az be such that be will make a
succes essful phys can. but an .unsuo-
cessfgl lawyer Il this case Il would
b. foolish for him 70 develop an
mbluon 70 win fame in the courts
50 likewise. a man With a ;alep,
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05

william. Jennings BRYAN tte great
coumoner. has undertaken the task
OF securing q declaration on the
Iart of the DemQ-ra'i- party for pro
LibHlon. believe that ne shall see
within the next four years the en-
tire prohibition OF ,hs manufacture
and sale q l.Quor also universal
outrage also direct nomination and
election ~ president ar1 senators.
ans msnv other reforms enacted into
Laws MG Bry Az viii devote his en-
IRE ume 20 promoting prohibition
ard wcman gErage have ctien
Thought hat ono or The otber q the
rarfies should axe up prchihit'on.
b9t -hev have 1of lad me couragc
20 do 80. Tho democratic parry is
frser from 'ae hquor interests and
f-1m saloon contri 5utlo1s. aud hence
he more readily could tzke ~ that
.a~re aad thus sScure all he p7ohi
ti.!oE votes ". hope W Bryan
vii succeed Ia b.s effort and We
Dish h.m Gc4yp-ei However. the
gr-at i7Tue refc the American
1smprley is ne moral task Of ap
aitug tie Golden Rule "a al the
relations ~ NE and causing the
United states fo sand for the prn.
0les ~ chrHian.y. That is the
moral task of democracy The de-
rocracy q tho future must appl,
tte teachings ~ rclTrion % state
Problems and TINS Hft our n1'ion
fc unique position among the IA.
tions
If musf maintain our constitution
al -ys ten. which consists IN the ap-
plica'ion % The eternal prime pies of
Justice 70 all The relations of men
70 each o'her under our social COM
PAT That no nan oan be deprived
% life Or limb without duo process
ot iae that no privilege of habeas
60 pgs hould never BE- denied TO
any. thai no private 'roJ"r'y should
20 taken FOR public uses without
proper tompen n7ation. that here
sbsll 10 equal justice for oil and
equal chances for all. are principles
4, ~ com tifu's t.e .sse .e. ~ cu-
tystern - government Those are
founded on Justice and rirhtcous.
ness Democracy must arply the
rule n >quify 10 EVERYDAY lie
~ is The duty o. democracy 70 re-
viye the Golden Rule or the pr.nci-
pie Of Justice as applied 90 practical
roitics u must insist that people
% small and weak states should DO
dealt with as those % pix and strong
states u must deal fairly by all
end Insist that an others do the
same Il should nU uae a big
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
To Just How Much
OF Living Cost Should
We Charge Unused Land?


| People are ad,ocaung curb on H' sF9s'
a. me solution of .br high cos' 81. 1-
/ term so generally the topic q, discussion
has come 10 BE- abbreviated b. Ise b ~
The King.
No doubt there are those Who es ta' mHeh
and are making thrmselyes p5,sr-a sgar.ecae
victims In consequence
40 doubt also. there is tsuls1-y toward
luxurious wasteful Twins iu 's= r-.... S--s
which might b. sd,anugsoasy t.r-rert w..-
The thrift OF the Europea1.
Bat this is mo-, solution oi ras 7Hes. en-. re-
Is our eKtrAvaganoe the cause aGt is .lese
Two things With which We are concerned
Last year there were the greatest crops that
this country ever produced ys' 60 'te sa1ae
sheet that announced ne fac,. t1e p-ee went
soaring
This year crops are not as ho-uatu. 6E.
there Is SIN enough. 10 rights managed, 20
properly feed our people
But from reports gathered ras- srd west 70
would seem that those WHO r-ar.r r-.1'e a.
markets are working this matter tom b1'' ENDS
keeping The supply a. low Ua'rr ul-S aa1 rai.
ing prices accordingly
There would seem 20 BE- erHer gross lack
in etcient ntceueat Ct food >t4-- Qr a1 l+
most perfect system which handles our corcic
dties In q way 10 MAKE thr ultimate hlyer
complete slave helpless or t1c racA ~ uecss
sity
Whateve- RE cause ws must 81, agree ma,
j. should b. speedily discovered ttru fborr H
yestigaucns BY The federal government ard
measures taken % rectify it For fl- is fts
most vital question with which tha tinted
States has ever had 20 ErapQle and unless .- Is
,sken in IT'S infancy. % wii grow 20 such propo-
tions that will 10 longer - q land ~ fre
free but a huge country, wltA quantities of land.
whose people are detero-stag by reason ot ~
derfeecing
Is this preparedness
Is this proper development q cur bodies
and minds
Is this good business.
England has suffered for generations from this I
sort Of thing until the average height ard
weight OF her people has greatly decreased. ard /
a new standard had 20 BE- adopted for ,he pty. I
sical requirements IN the present var
Granted that the I. c ! is caused by q short I
age OF supplies What then
A very obvious remedy would be 20 cultivate 7.
the land which now lies idle IN city. suburb and
country
Granted that men will not work ,ae land
(which we'd not believe would D. TIE case u
. fair pront would be nade). tax ths unused
and so that IL would be worked In order 10
make &c profitable 70 hold IL
The unused land condition has beer the curse I.
of England and has brought about The vr.tched
poverty Of the largest class Of people II hat
country.
Would we not better face the situation NOW
and take measures which viii make our land
support our people In health ard comfort and
without fear Of hunger gnAwirg a. their hearts,
Would we not better make certain shat We (
are nos being used as gold producers 90 I'll the 4
pockets OF the already rich and take prompt
action 10 prevent any tampering with TIE lives
0f our people'
The man who wilfuly takes away their food
by prohoitive prices is guilty os homicide
as be who would lock them In A. cell without
'ood or drink. until life was extinct
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
CIGARMAKERS' TROUBLES.

Now comes the president of ttc Cigar Manu-
facturcrs' association Of imcrica. explaining just
why tho price Of cigars s advancing. and II is
the same as with others The mrnlton factories
are stripping the labor market because they can
afford 10 pay better wages, -ith the result that
other Industries are suffering serious loss Not
only s leaf tobacco Wo~e exp nsive than for.
merly out even ne cigar boxes and tin cans and
the paper used in packing and for labels cost
more The cigarmakers aIe having their trou
bles but they\sbopld not feel lonesome. because
they have an abundance ~ company Memphis
NeWs.gCimitar
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
A COSTLY PRECAUT1ON.

The nervous man had m unconquerable dread
y ere Even when ne vent holiday making he
'arried rope with hook on the end to faoili-
ate his egcape In cas-" Of hre I'm OF his
mrpmer trips The proprietor Of a small country
1oteI happened 20 come 'nto the nervous guests
edroom just as he was unpacking. The pro-
,rletors eyes lighted on the rope.
whats that7' he asked. suspiciousy.
That's a fire escape" tie nervous said.
I always have u with me 30 that In case OF hre
can lei myself down from the window" r."
The landlord rubbed hss chin meditatvely.
"That is not bad idoa" he said AZ length.
but guests with Gre escapes paw in advance at
his hotel"
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
The Great WOrId-IIoaX
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crune)

Following is an extract from "Jason's
History Of the Twentieth Century, pub
hShed in the year 2Oll A. D.:
The stranGest era in the worlds his
tory was that of the years l9l4-l9l6,
when there occurred what is known as
the great war hoax.
1t seems that the entire population of
the earth were the victims OF the most re-
markable deIuSion, and for over two years
imagined that all civilization was at war.
Dispatches announcing great battles ap-
peared daily in the newspapers. Reports
were circulated that huge passenger
steamers were torpedoed in the Atlantic,
that the most terrific massacres had
taken place in Turkey, and that the most
trghtful and abhorrent cruelties had
been practiSed in France, Belgium and
England, in manner before unheard of.
We know now, Of course, that such
things could not possibly have happened.
In brilliant review by DR.. Hofgartner
of Munich, in 1888, it was conclusively
proved that the whole affair never hap
pened at ALL
IL was said that the combatants sunk
a huge ocean liner the Lusitania. carry
ing many women and children, giving
them no chance 20 save their lives. and
that they defended this and boasted of
1t; that they used poisonous gases in
their trench warfare, inficting the most
eXcruclatlng agopies upon their victims:
that they dropped explosive bombs from
1!rships upon undefended towns: and
that their whole campaign seemed to
have been actuated by strange fright
tdlness.
These reports were universally believ-
ed as sleeping men believe their dreams,
IN spite of their inherent incredibilty.
First, it was demonstrated that the
Germans, being a singularly intellectual
people. could not have undertaken 70 op-
pose, much less conquer, the entire world.
Such an act would have been madness.
They could not do it, Consequently they
did not.
II is we'll known also that the two
most considerable social forces in Europe
were. Socialism and Christianity. 1t
would have been absurd for government
TO expect a population influenced by
such beliefs 10 go out to make war like
= mediaeval province
Many other reasons existed which in
time convinced mankind that the reports
# monStrous and hideous battles be-
tween men burrowing in the ground, mil
lions Of men, were the products of pure
fancy. They did nothing of the sort.
They could not have done it.
Scientists now agree that at that per-
lod our planet was passing through an
ethereal zone of some sort of gas. the
effect Of which was to work kind Of
credulous madness in the minds of hu-
man beings.
1t was not until the spring of 1917 that
the earth passed out of this gas zone and
Is denizens awoke to realize that they
had been subject to a hideous hallucina-
ton.
Their common sense, it would appear,
might have told them as much but the
vagaries of the phenomena of delusion
are infinite.
This amazing hoax, however, resulted
in one good effect, the organization of the
World Court and World Police, by the
Diet of Nations, in 1917. When mankind
awoke from its nightmare it realized
what it might have suffered, and took
steps to prevent its possible occurrence
in reality.
The Detroit times., 1916-12-05
THEIR INTENTION.

Edith don't intend TO be married until after
am 80
Maud And don't intend 10 be- 30 until after
am marriCd-BostCn Transcript