davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

Al 4 MEETING OR THE DIRECTORS
llEI.D F,tf3lfN md AZ London, y vas fc
",i'd 20 bay an interim dividend OF u, rc"
o''t fro" Of British neon" tax on tho
orIiuaf, shares on Maryh 81. lm6. All tran
t,f- icy,lvod N order AZ London on or before
March j., 1917. VIII be IN time to b. passed
for payment OF dividend to trinsfnrs.s
BRIrISH-ANERlCtN TOBACCO co r
February %, 1916
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
.kct closed steady.

III. local market for spot cotton was
s,s.y. % points advance: middlinS nstc.
Southern .ro, markets IA officially reported
v.-e unchanged. IN to ~ points advance New
N-lean. II -; Galveston. II zoe; savannah.
'',r Memphis, II J6c.: Augusta. N3sc';
uots'nn II So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

~ ,e,e
eac,, 80 ,,.n so
-. .0n'Ane '.''
,'mic ~ -, tt.,, w.."r,''o II" '""'''
s.c,r, xceu Esh ,s.se1 IN. ,,.o,,
rro,n my aTS.al' iur 80 49,
S''IiElFN fN'lFf'.
Tho EHu'hprp plrIIr rnnlpapv
for January:
1915 Changes
cross rarnlng. ~ MI ~ Inc, S57Al43
''' L-.
Ne. r.yenu. .Ig2o.25a Dec s22.s..
a. - 81 90 ~,
'prrr ,,'u '"'''''- ' ''V''s-
w. 9 aao-,s. In. .,o .
60 . " "a 30 - '''
"
Va, r.v.nu. seg,fs az, Inr s-,-.trG
mr' reVrnu'' oos az ~ inc N '7'..sssaa""So
"T"' '0'-''
PAl|TIMpRE ANp OHIO,
The Baltimore and Ohio Ratlroad Com
1915. Change.
Tot, opor ,Np '6,SeS'Sll Inc. I.44i5is
---- .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

Animation and buoyarcy evident In
all branches Of the steel industry con-
tinuc To be expressed in rising prices.
The American Sheet and TIN Plate Com
pany. follow ing the action OF iudepcnd-
-nt companies. has announced AZ ad-
vance of - per cent, a box on tin plate.
This makes the official prlc. 81 a base
box. which is 90 cents "A box below the
highest point ever touched, on August
Il. 1899, but July ~, 1899, the official
price was $i37l. n base box. Manu-
fdCturers of rivttS have advanced prices
81 a ton since last Saturday. Structural
rlv-ts are now selling at 3 cents and
boiler riyets at $40 cents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

VI. A n. bids to Liverpool were March
. re-. Nay. II SIC: July. life: October.
" .r The market there 10 due to open TO-
IS to III points advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

TH0ro W6Ir no pNports yfsfrruMy Iu'aI WI
IA 'a.. ~,tsou. S.3S6, "a bales. Total last se
soT I'd -. bales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

Net oper. rev $50 sto.s7s Inc. s5,G9i,27i
WHEELING AID LAKE ERIE.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad
reports to the Interstate Com
IAr- - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-24

Contracts for commercial buildings
and manufacturing plant extensions are
coming out more slowly than for sew
eral months. but In the Chicago district
the Sears-Hocbuck Company a given
an order for $50 tons Of structural steel.
for n building. to the Hansel-ElcOc
Company. The city of Chicago has given
IN order To the Lakeside Bridge and
Iron Company for the construction OF
the Mayfair pumping station. which
will require 200 tons Of structural steel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
REPORT
SHOWS FAIR
INCREASES

Reports from the office OF the Gus
toms inspectors for the fiscal year
ending June 80 shows satisfactory
Increase in all lines from both for.
eign and domestic ports. The total
number Of vessels which arrived at
Honolulu was SIS, freight totaled SIS.
$50 and passengers z0.Dz3.
The following Is the report:
From domestic ports Mail. 39,504
bags: freight, 44I.S52 tons: lumber,
27,000.000 feet; crude Oh. I 100000
barrels; passengers. 1892: vessels.
325.
From foreign ports Passengers,
1891: baggage. 44.S6s pieces; freight.
1900 tons: coal, I12.903 tons; ferti
nzer tincluding nitrates, salt peter.
phosphates and suIphurf. 1850 tons:
mail, 1895 bags: vessels. 233.
There was an increase OF 1881 pas.
sengers over that Of the previous
year. The only appreciably decrease
was in lumber, which was 1000 ,00a
feet less than Ig14-15.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
asst TRIP MADE
BY NILHELMINA
HERE TODAY

Arriving here on time although she
left san francisco five and hall
hours late. the Matson steamer VII
helmina, Capt Peter johnson. docked
at Pier Is this morning at 7:15
According TO Captain johnson the
WiIhelnina left San francisco Wed,
nesday at 5: 80 instead Of II noon. but
he ordered the engines speeded mp two
revolutions faster and arrived here
on time, averaging 3S5 knots a day,
The sailing time was five days, 13
hours and 43 minutes.
The Wflheifnina brought 2796 tons
OF freight for Honolulu, 292a for Hilo
and over $3.50 tons had to be left on
the whartes at San Francisco because
OF the strike. Three hundred strike.
breakers were employed to load her
and these men were kept on board
where they slept and we're fed by the
Matson company during the period OF
loading.
Eight hundred and forty-eiaht bags
OF mail. 172 packages of express mat.
ter, 13S cabin and % steerage Prs.
sengers were brought on tie VII.
helmina.
According to the wireless operator
on the Wilhelmina, every morning lie
heard The stations ia japan sending
The sending was very dis.
tinet and he can see no reason way
regular communication should not be
established between here and Japan
at any time now.
The local Marconi office is now IRE.
pairing to receive and send messages
and are only waiting for the Japan
stations to begin.
Among the passengers on the VII.
helmiha was Miss Eleanor Bleyans.
known IN the moving pirture world as
Peggy of the Movies. She has come
here for her health and will stay at
waikiki Beach Others IN board were
D. s. Bowman and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Waterhouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
Men Of MatsoIl
Line Labor 10
Get Ships OFT
Department Heads and Skipper
of WilheImina Toll LONG /
Hours at Frisco

In q fine spirit Of loyalty to Their
company officers of the Matson liner
Wilhelmina. which arrived this morn,
ing from San Francisco, worked like
Tfojans helping load the steamer and
also aided in getting cargo into the
LllrIine so she could sail, It was
learned when the Wilhelmina d0cked
today.
81 was trucking and piling shingles
on the Lurline,s Chief Steward George
PASTOR OF the WilhelmIna, said today,
-and the office staff OF the Mats0n
line, including Manager Matt Lind.
say. young BIZ Roth. Capt. Matson's
Bdn-inIaW: Superintendent Capt Saun-
ders. Capt. johnson Of the WiIhel-
nina and several other officers were
singing the heavy weights from the
railroad cars.
ION this trip / and the Wilhelmina's
bartender. Jack Thompson. got h an
the stores ourselves. The stewards
could not help. % being membefk Of
tie Stewards ana Cooks Association
they were not allowed to BY union off.
Gals. It took rs q couple of days
70 get in all the dry stores. BY the
time we finished the company ha1
obtained about 100 strik breakers,
who we're fed and slept on board
ship. They worked On the freight
and after they Knocked off at s p. M
last Wednesday went to work next
morning ioadine the Hyades
Pastor added that the strikers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

Per Oceanic steamer Sonoma, for
San Francisco today at 5 p. M: VIII
liam AmsdeIl, Mrs George A Arms;
Miss Iris Arms, Miss Jean Arms, Mas.
ter Jack Arms, DR. E. d. Bond, Mrs.
B. ID. Bond, Miss A. Bond, Miss J.
Bond, Mrs. J. Berry, A. L. Benson, Fl.
Bfayt0n. Arthur F. Black, Mrs. Arthur
Black. w r. Bray, c. a. Brown, j. q.
Cohen, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Il Coyne, w.
w. Chamberlain, N. v. Carreira, Miss
NJ. Dibble, DR.. a. ]. Derby, A. E.
Derby, Mrs Z. B. Derby, A. Donovan,
z. C. jenkins, Mrs. Jenkins, Miss G..
KnoWlton, G. KAISER, Mrs. e. A. Lang
ton Boyle. Thomas Lynch, w. r. Low.
~. Mrs. Lowry and infant, Miss r.
Murphy, DR. r. 10 MEG ettigan, James
McGettigan, E. McGettigan, r D.
Meade, Mrs. NJ. 8. Mel. Mrs. 7. H.
Murray and infant, Harry Marshall,
+. q. Mfdkiff, Miss Helen Nelson,
Miss Grace Power, II. @. Plumnler.
n. r. Podniore, Charles 8. Putnam,
Miss Al. M Russell, Miss p. Scheil,
Charles Sutton, Henry Simmer, ]. p.
Dolim, Miss Jane DarwelB Mrs NJ. p.
Evans and infant Mrs D Eberhart
and two ehiidref, Charles Elder, Mrs.
&c. M Fauntlefoy and infant; Mrs. J..
French, Miss NJ Flood, Thomas Fox,
Mrs. Thomas Fox, G. Z. Greig, Mrs. q.
T. Crieg and four children, o. r.
Gump, N. S. Goo, Perry Girton, Mrs.
H. E Gregory, Mrs. w. D. Harrington.
Mrs. William Higgins, w. c. Jones,
nlrt Ufffro EIf6k n I6s14lffSkue Mpo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04


Per Watson steamer WiIhelmina
from San Ffaneisco today Geo. All
born. Basham, wife and Two
iIIlren Mrs. A x. Bennett, Miss
It1nof Blsyins, G. E, BiacoY, cnas,
IS mum, Miss HeIen Boardmail, Fred
Boise and wife, .. s. Bowman, g. =.
Bruins, Edwin =. Bryan, Jr:, Miss =
Buchanan James NJ. CampDeil Mrs.
Ermihe Case Miss Virginia Chapman,
mrs. Pearl Chapman, Miss r. Chase,
Miss Helen Clark, Mrs. H. L. Clark,
Mrs 4 q Cleghorn. VIM. Coeh, w.
O. Coushlin, Edmund Coughlin, Mrs.
J s. Coughlin, Miss Helen Coughlin,
Miss L. A. Crosby, Geo. B. Curtis and
wife, Miss Cora Curtis. w E. Davis,
Mrs H. +. Devol, Miss Florence De-
vol, l. W. Dinkelspiel. John A. Dohr-
mann, Mrs. Doltmhnn, Miss Edith
Dohfma1in. T. +. Fahey, Miss Inez
Farber. ~. r. Fay, Mrs. Fay, II. r.
Faye, III. "A. Il. Faye. III NJ Goodall,
Master lanes Johnson, Mrs. E. Low
enfield. E. m. Fell, Y Fernandez, Il.
Il Goodwin J. Gould and wife. Miss
Elinor Gould. Miss Ann Gould. ]. w.
Gibson VIM. Gill, G. G. Graves and
Wife. Hiss 4. Hassett, G. Hayden. 3.
H Heller, Miss A. Hennings. Walter
Henry, Mrs. Henry, Mss Margaret H.
Hetzel, Didfik H6fsaard, Miss Alice
Hutchins, J. J. Hynes. Mrs. D. jamie
son and CHILD, II. NJ johnson. Mrs.
K. 3. johnson, Mrs. E. n. johnson,
Miss Mary Johnson. Miss Eva B.
Jones. Miss Ruth Kerhs, Mrs. John
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

The next mail for San Francisco viii
90 on the u. s. army transport Thomas
Wednesday. July 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
LINERS 2 ASSENGERS
GIVEN LITTLE FLAGS
TO OBSERVE F0URTI

That today Is the Fourth OF July
was very evident this morning when
the Wi1helmina's passengers walked
down the gangplank at Pier 10.
Every passenger wore a little
American flag. presented last night
at the captains dinner By Chief Stew
ard George Passion. who gave away
$50 Of the patriotic emblemG
Good fun and iollity reigned at the
dinner last evening, according to all
passengers, who said the true carnival
spirit obtained ana that dull care
was thrown overheard. never to re
turn.
A mock wedding, q concert, dances
and deck sports made time pass quick
" en- voyage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
CUSTOMS INSPECTORS
FIND OPIUM on RAID

To- f. |.>||. and inspectors Cockeft
a.. |..'|.. IL II5 P1uahi street
&. Place where the raid took place
WA @|0re run By Wong Sow Kai
mi. . ..|I. |so Nat committed for .
||... ||'t1<c and is|being closely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
rho MAS DUE FROM
MANILA At THREE

I|t Is S. army Transport Thomas
||0| Manila and NoE1s4k viii ar
rive here this afternoon ct three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

with = cargo of lumber the schooner
Oceanic Vance left Eureka Monday
for Honolulu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-11
Plans for Five Glasses of
Ships Are Approved
by Department
BIDS ON 10 CLASSES
WITHIN SIX MONTHS
This Promises to Be the Rec
ord, Says Secretary of
Navy Daniels

Washington, July ll.--So that no time
may be lost in beginning construction of
the vessels TO be authorized in this years
naval bill, the navy department is hast.
ening the drafting of its building designs.
Secretary Daniels announced that he had
approved completed plans for five of the
ten classes of ships proposed and hoped
to be ready to call for bids on all cSsses
within six months after the bill passes.
Starting the construction of ten diff.
ferent classes of vessels within such a
short period after their authorization"
said statement issued at the depart.
ment, will constitute record which
has never before. been approached in the
United States, nor is it believed that any
country has been able TO approach such
a record"
The five classes for which designs are
are the scout cruisers, the de.
stroyers, the gunboats, a fuel ship and
hospital ship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-11
FIRST WIN,
THEN TALK I"
Chancellor's Demand Starts
a Verbal Confia-
grafton
FOR AND AGAINST
THE CHANCELLOR
Critics Flay the Paralyzing
Silence of Wilhelm
StraSSe

Berlin, July 1.-THE appeal Saturday
OF the imperial chancellor, DIR. Won Beth.
mann Hollweg, in the Nord Deutsche Al
legemeine Zeitung for less discussion and
criticism and more concentration on the
war, or, briefly, first win, then talk, :
has Embossed a food of discussion for and
against the chancellor. The eonserva-
tives declnre that the chancellor is de.
handing the nations blind confidence
without giving the people an insight into
his plans, and criticize the paralyzing
silence" of Wilhelmstrasse. They assert
that the nation is still without an ade
quate definition of the great purpose of
the war.
DR.. Won Bethmann- Hollweg returns to
the charge in the Nord Deutsche Ale
gemeine Zeitung denying that he is ask
ing for any such blind confidence. He
refers to his speeches in the Rechstag,
in which he outlined the aims of the war.
In this connection the chancellor asks:
rs it not a great purpose to free from
foreign control the gates of approach
into the heart of Germany"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-11
How to Build a Campfire,

For a noon halt gather a couple OF
heaping double handfuls OF dry twigs
about the size OF a lead pencil. II
there are no leaves at hand for finder
shave a few OF the twigs as finely as
possible with a sharp knife. leaving the
shaving attached to the twig at one
end AS a support for the kettle set
two fat stones on edge at an angle
about two sides OF the fire with their
rear edges touching. so as to keep the
fireplace" from collapsing. The bright
blaze which this little fire gives at the
start will get up steam in short order.
and the glowing Goals which # leaves
VIII be just right for frying. II no
stones are handy the kettle may be
swung from a forked stake driven into
the ground aean angle so that It will
int over the 1re.-Outing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-11

Excursion to Plattsburg, July Is. See
adv on page adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-11
WILLIAMSTOWN

H. Morton Jefrords, principal OF thu
| high school at Greenwood, \. Y, is Al
home for the summer with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Russell NJ. Jeffords Til,
/ school at Greenwood has a four years
course, and there are four teachers be
side the principal. Mr.. JeUords' worn
there would seem to be satisfactory, az
he is engaged for the coming year al
an increased salary.
Harry 0lmstead has gone to Georgia
where he will work for Oscar b. WOOD
during the vacation and will probably re-
turn to town with him in the fall.
Mrs Heman 4. Smith, who opened a
tea room at her house for the accommo-
dation of the travelling public several
weeks ago, finds business to be increas-
ing, in spite of the cool weather. Be-
sides tea, coffee and milk, she furnishes
sandwiches, cake, ice cream and candy.
Mrs. Dora A. Brockway is at Heaton
hospital, Montpelier, tor treatment, as
is also Miss Ethel Wade, who was for
some time employed as nurse when
Charles Brockway was sick at his home
last winter. Both were reported yester-
day as comfortable, though Miss Wade
expects to undergo a serious operation
before she can fully recover
Mrs Eta NJ Covell, clerk of the school
board and teacher of the village inter-
mediate school, has gone to Burlington
to attend summer school for teachers
Her daughter, Doris. is visiting her un-
Gle at Richmond, William o. Martin.
Hiram S. Drury moved the 18th from
his farm on the east hill, which he late
" rented, to the home of his sisters i'll
the village.
The Methodist ladies will hold a food
sale in their vestry on Friday, July ii,
from 2 to ) o'clock p. m.
Edward Shepardson of Boston tray
cling salesman for the New York Cream
cry & Package Co., called on his cousin,
Mrs. Ira Wright, last Saturday, giving
the creamery business call at the same
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin J. Clogston and
son, Jean, returned from Belmont, Mass,
the 7th, covering the distance of about
200 miles easily, and arriving at home Ia
time to pick and cook green peas for
supper.
c. Ray George, who recently returned
from the hospital at Burlington, has
oeen sick in bed for about week past,
,aused by over-exertion before he had
,eoovered his strength. He is now i'm.
proving.
Mrs Florence Powers Dean, wife Of
Dr.. Elmer L. Dean of Lebanon, n. H., !
S in town for few days as the guest
If Mrs. George f. WILDER.
Mrs. W. H. Stewart and Miss Esther |
all are in Berlin with C. Fl. Stewards |
,eople on the shore of Mirror lake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-11
PLAINFIELD

Stephen Taylor went to Marshheid
last week TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huntoon of Hyde
Park, Mass, visited relatives in town
last week.
Mrs. II. C. Cutting and Miss Lora
Knapp were in Montpelier Thursday.
DR. Hodgdon was in Burlington last
week to attend the meeting of the state
board of heilth.
Mrs. Laura Rice of East Montpelier
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Noble re-
Gently.
Miss Sadie Harris of Msrshheld visit
ed her uncle, Lucius Huntoon, part of
last week.
Mrs. c. j. Goodrich has returned from
Illinois and other points in the West,
where she has been several months.
Jesse Gardner is at work in Martin &
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-11
NORTH MONTPELIER

Rev. and Mrs. William Kelley and son
part of their vacation with Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Pray.
Curtis Graves visited at his home in
Waterbury over the week end
Mr.. Levy of Hardwick was in town
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kelley of Windsor
were weekend guests at George L.
Prays.
A number from here attended the cir.
Gus at Montpelier Saturday.
! Mrs John Joyce has finished work in
the mill and gone to her home in North
4 field.
j, Burns and G. Donovan Of jefferson,
Mass were visitors at j Browns home
last week.
J. Lennox OF West Berlin is working
in the mill
Miss Blanche Morecroft was not so
well last week
Clifford Story OF South Hero is work
ing in the creamery.
John Joyce and Neil Templeton we're
in Northfeld Sunday.
Mr. Williams spent the Fourth at his
home in Mortified Falls
Neil Templeton was at Willoughby
lake recently and called on friends at
Lyndonville. He made the trip on his
motorcycle.
Mrs. George Kelton was at Queen City
park, Burlington, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holt of Barre,
with their sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brooks of Richmond, Va, were brief
visitors in town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard are re-
joicing over The birth OF daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs William Stanley were at
George l.. Pray's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Templeton of Lit
tleton. a. H., are visiting at Victor Tenn
pleton's.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry HOLSTER of Far
go, \. D., and Mrs. Lucy Hollister of
Plainfield were recent visitors at Mrs.
Theo Cark's.
Mr. Andrews of Mortified Falls is
working in the card room at the mill.
Willard Hathaway has finished work |
at Windsor and is weaving in the mill. |
Mr.. and Mrs Stoddard OF Plsinfield are
at L. c. Hammett's through haying
MIR. ana MIS- Jerry byron ana MT /
and Mrs. Merrill Clark motored to
Queen City park Sunday in Mr.. Byron's
auto.
Charles Patrick of Burlington visited
friends and relatives, in town over the
fourth.
Joseph Bliss of Detroit, Mich, arrived
N town Friday.
Miss Ruth Patrick has returned from
Barre
Dr. Perry Boynton. wife and two sons
VI New York City are stopping at George
HOLSTERS.
Mrs. Wallace Carnes has returned from
stowe. where she has been visiting her
lister, Mrs. Nige.
Mrs. Van Bennett has returned from
n H ,
Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Hollister OF
Iarshfield visited at Herbert Guyette's
sunday. ,
Don't forget the strawberry festival to
q given bv the ladies' circle Saturday
vening, July l.. A good entertainment
5ill be provided. .fs sea-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-11
Various Forms
OF Headache

cit ts necessary in order to treat head
aches properly to understand the cauSes
which produce the affection" says DR.. J. W.
Ray. OF Rlockfon. Ala. Continuing, he says.
ply siciRns cannot even begin the treat
uent of a disease without knowing what
causes give rise to e, and we must remem-
her that headache is to be treated accord
ina to the same rule. We must not only DC
particular to give a remedy intended TO
Counterfeit the cause which produces the
headache, but we must also give remedy
70 relieve the pain until the cause of tho
trouble has been removed. To answer this
purnose autf-kannia tablets Viii be fouad
a most convenient and satisfactory remed
one tablet every one to three hours gives
comfort and rest IN the most severe cases
Of headache. neuras gia and particularly the
headaches OF women
When we have a patient subject 70 regular
a,tacR q Of sick headache. we should caution
him to keep his bosels regular. for which
rofhfngis better .nan "Actoids," and when
ne feels the least efEn Of an oncoming AZ
tsck he should take two AK Tablets. such
pafssnts should always be instructed to
carry few anti-ka.nia tablets, so as to
have them ready for instant use. These
tablets are prompt IN action and can be
depended on TO produce relief IN a very
sew minutes Ask for AK Tablets.
Anti-kamnia tablets a. al drusgists-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-11
POLITENESS IN CHINA.
Il Takes a Peculiar Form at Times
Particularly at Dinner.

A Chinaman prides himself on his
politeness more than on anything else.
So when he meets you he shakes his
own hand. When he goes to leave You
he folds his hands across his breast
and makes three bows.
Some places in China it is considered
polite, when you are invited TO a
friends house, to throw the chicken
bones on the floor. AS you are having
dinner and chatting about the rice crop
1t is proper form, when you get through
with a drumstick, TO toss 1t on the
floor and go on with the conversation.
The host takes this as a compliment,
for 1t shows that you know that he has
servants enough to clean the things of
the floor. II you put the bones on the
plate 1t reflects on the number Of serv-
ants that he cum afford to keep.
II you leave a dollar on your dress
ing table your room boy wouldn't steal
it for anything; he would lose face II
he did, but when your back is turned
he will exchange 1t for a counterfeit
He can do this and still keep his face.
II you miss something about your room
and know positively that your boy stole
it and accuse him he wifi deny 1t as
long as he has breath. Under a slow
fire and salt he would still deny that
he had taken It; to admit that he had
stolen your knife would be to lose face
But after accusing him. If you will
let 1t go for day or two the knife will
mysteriously return. or you will find 1t
under handkerchief on your dresser.
You know that he has returned 1t, and
he knows that you know, but his face
has been saved. and as result he Is
light hearted and happy.-Homer Croy
In Leslie's,