davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
Argentina SUGAR EMBARGO

The REASON why Argentina has re.
Gently declared an embargo on SUGAR
exports is that the 1915 crop waseOnly
about one-half the usual amount.
A cold period of three months did
the damage. The total output Of forty
sugar factories was only 1000, 900
Kilograms eompared with 339, 0On, 900
Kilograms in i19l4, and l2S0 ,00j 900 in
1913: This years crop win not cover
the home consumption, which is about
2l0,0O0,000 Kilograms. There was a
good deal of sugar sold in 1914 and
1913 for export to Europe on account
of the high prices. ..'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
some ROWiDUE AT
G.O.PCONVENTION
Judge Wilder Smiles As He Pre-
diets Trouble In Ranks Of ~
Republicans

Hist! There is trouble brewing in
the ranks Of the q. o. p. A. A. Wilder
who has just returned from a business
trip to San Francisco, tries to look sor-
rowful when he says IL, hut some how
The tears won I come. Indeed he smiles
when he adds that Franklin X. Lane,
who was on the Coast at the same time
Wilder was there, believes that there is
every prospect for n lovely scrap
when the G. o. p. convention meets In
Chicago this coming summer. II
1.-The rock that the Republicans are
going to split upon tbs time Is the
same as last, says Mr.. Wilder. ''If
the convention fails to nominate Col.
onel Roosevelt II Is safe bet that
khere win be all sorts of a row, and
the Progressives are going to start IL aud
teep II going. On the other hand. IL
Teddy should get the nomination there
il the Old Guard TO be considered. The
Old Guard does not want Roosevelt,
won't have him IL they can help it anil
shey think they can. Resultf Oh,
there II be n fight anyway the conyen-
ton hops" 49,. VIZ
Mr.. Wilder reported that Secretary
Lane made several speeches in San
Francisco telling the people Of the city
by the Gold Gate that the Democratic.
administration is in favor Of peace,
prosperity and preparedness The
= Three Ps Policy" is what they are call.
pg IL up on the Coast, where the fight
has already become warm. .t.'4a.A
|. Mr.. Wilder declined to tell the nature
Of the private business that took him
70, the Coast, but he admitted that II
lid not take him very long just day
and q half 81. .........E,.r NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
WAlMEA MILL STARTS WORK
ON SECOND HALF 0F CROP

y =
r, RentOn Hind, consulting engin-
eer OF tho Honolulu Iron Works Com
rany left Yesterday for Kauai to be
on hand at the first run of the recon.
structed Waimea mill. His company
has completed the installation of new
boilers, new 3roIler min and 6-rolI
Ter gearings, making the plant over
into 10. roller mill and erfsher. The
Plantation also bought the second.
hand Waianae quadruple-efrect and this
has been installed and il ready for
work. Early this season Waimea plan.
tation ground enough 1915 crop to
make mp its quota on the old shipping
contract and then shut down to install
the new machinery. When the mill is
satisfactorily tuned the balance Of the
crop will be ground in rapid time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
Sugar ship Earnings

Shipping Illustrated, March II, re,
ports FIVE American. Hawaiian vessels
formerly in the sugar trade chartered
as follows. the Arizona and Columbian,
each $4,000 tons freight capacity, and
the Iowan, 10000 tons, Virginia to Rio
de Janeiro for two round trips, 1000
tons per day discharge, at $l7.25.
The Panaman, 10000 tons, will leave
New York in April for one round trip
to the River Plate, the charter terms
private. u ''s'..''~.
On the Pacific the Honolulan, 5000
tons IS chartered for two round trips,
Puget Sound Vladiyostok at 800 600
per month, the first trip in March.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
MAGNETIC DEVIATION
AND REfUeEE.NSSELS
u - tn.fKEl.

The German @ shipping paper
" Hansa - calls the attention of Ger,
man shiP-OWners to the fact that
since most of their vessels have been
laid up for more than u year, the mde,
metz" deviation Of the ships will have
altered considerably, {.
, When the vessels are again placed
in service after lying so long on on }
'ourse. their magnetic conditions will
he unstable for time and may easily
lead to danger.
1t is rec"mmeDded that every in.
termed or Iaid,up vessel be now re,
Nersed at its mornings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31

contract with, the American to refine
raws for them 90 the extent Of SO 900
tons, extending into a period. Of several
months. &l,.G.is1
As we. 60, to press quotations are,
Federal 1000 and Others 6.90c. Warner
is still withdrawn. ~ ',s, t.. j
Delays in shipments are still consid.
cradle. American are today shipping
orders placed about February rs. How
ell is prompt on straight cars of fine
graduated by all rail routes but other
grades are three to four weeks behind.
Arbuckle is about u week delayed on
city deliveries and slightly more on
out OF town ears. Federal j., week to
ten days behind and Warner about a
week. ~, 4. -s.'.. +. ..'..
Advances were made in both cane
and beet in other parts of the country.
Michigan beet Is quoted at 6.S0c basis
In favorable territory.
Cuban Freights
We extract the following from Mr..
Himley's circular dated March 6, 1916
The charters closed during the past
week have been mostly for Gull. ports
and at prices considerably below what
is asked for. Atlantic ports. owing to
the moderate amount Of sugar dastine |
for the Gulf and the proportionately
larger number of steamers which sail
thereto. ,..5.."t -,
The following cargoes have closed
Cienfuegos to Galveston. 10000 bags.
at gee; Sagua to New. Orleans, $4,000
bags, at S5c; Caibarien or Matanzas %
New Orleans, H,000,15,QO0 bags, at
35c; one port North Coast to Calves
ton, $4,000 bags at 34e; one port North
Coast to New Orleans, 10000 bags, at
35c. From the North Coast TO ports
north Of Hatteras shippers ideas are
45c while soc is wanted, and from the
South Coast 2c more should be added
to these rates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
PROGRESS Ait KohaIa

Castle & Cooke have nothing to re.
port except that work is proceeding
satisfactorily on all their plantations.
As has been previously announced Ko-
hala Sugar Company has bought n new
Stroller mill. Searby shredder and some
improvements for the boiling house.
These will be installed at the end Of
the season in time to handle the 1917
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
TROUBLE AVERTEp.

That little cold and sore throat Of
yours must be checked at once or it
may develop into something worse
Taken few doses Of Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy and your troubles will
soon vanish. For sale by all deal Frs
Benson, Smith q Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
0laa Fumes Full

Olaa reports that the main fiume is
running fairly full and harvesting
operations are proceeding at a rapid
race. The condition. of the planta-
ton could not be better.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
CUBA ENJOYING .
GRfATPR6spER|Ty.
-
This Sugar Crop Worth Hundred
Million More Than Any "'
b. o.54 Ilfher 81 . g,.

The Weekly Boiletin Of the Canada
Department Of Trade and Commerce da,
ted February IA gives the following
statement showing the commercial pro-
gress of Cuba for the last ten years
and the accumulation Of over $344 900.
900 Of exports over imports in the
decennial period:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
Everybody BUSY

AIekanderi n BALDWIN state that
there have been good rains on Maui.
Harvesting Is everywhere in full blast
and sugar shipments are going forward
rapidly. Everyone is ttoo busy to
write reports and there have been no
untOward happenings In fact none
Of the plantations have anything to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-31
Tho Price Fixed

"llere in San Francisco, v
waiian and Philippine sugar i
by ocean steamers, the cost o
gar is just as high as it il
York, although there is no tri
entail freight expense involve
Retiners admit that the !,
is arbitrary. They have no
ton here, so they can cha
they. please. ,.....
"In the East the Hawaiian
forced to compete with Cub
so the prices are fixed there
forced out hPrp y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
NOT.

Mcheena)
O in
[ S n q
should
e a
her almost unonscous doing the natural thing under the c
rui the
articialy
a
living the real and natural Beside this
the right
hears advantage of spoken
andf understood"
especially depend
We
achieve without being artificial will tell
talk
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
AFALLING HAIR
Save Your Hair! Double Its
Beauty in lust a Few
*:-. Moments
25-cent "Danderine" Makes
Hair Thick, Glossy, Wavy
Fl: and Beautiful

Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you can not find
single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please. you most will be after
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and downya at frst-yes-
but really new halr-growing all over
the scalp. .=
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing-your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an incompatible lustre,
softness and luxuriance.
Get a 25.cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all-you
surely can have beautiful hair and
lots of it if you will just try a little
Danderine.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
ST. LOUIS
Will STAGE
PLAYLET soon

1t has been the custom of St Louis
College for the past 10 years to pro-
duce at the end of every school year
a play. This year the school is stag
ing The Recognition" playlet con-
tanning strong and intense dramatic
parts, with simple plot, and repre-
senting the days of old Sunny Italy"
The principal characters Of the play
are Joseph McGettigan, Harry Qlin-
Ian, NJ Kanahele, DermOnt Macon
mel. Under the direction of one of
the brothers at the college, the boys
have been working on their parts for
the past two months, and according
to the director everyone has his lines
down pat" -.-
The characters mentioned above
have all had experience in the art
of acting, and Harry Quinlan, owing
to his small size, created quite. SEN
sation amongst the audience last year
when he played the leading part in
II were King" which was produced
last year at the school. NJ Kanahele,
another star, will be seen again. In
the play, "Hermigild." staged in 1914,
Kanahele was the leading actor.
The show is to be staged on Thurs
day evening, May Is, and Saturday,
May 20. Tickets are on sale by the
students, price SOC and $1.00. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
1t Takes Expert
To Know Opium,
Says Atty. Davis
Test of Ia Cans of Purported
Drugs Fills Federal Cham
berS With ACrid Smoke

Opium is a powerful narcotic. Per
sens qualified to judge declare it has
"kick" worse than that of an army
mule. Only two shots" of the drug,
experts say, are necessary to send
one to long and blissful sleep, Even
the fumes of the hop" may lull one
into the realms of Morpheus, it is
affirmed. r. "
The drug may be tested in three
ways: By taste, by odor and by the
smell of the smoke A customs Off
cial on the witness stand in federal
court yesterday tested several cans of
dark brown, sticky substance and de-
clared it was opium. This took place
during the trial of Oscar Nordmann,
charged with trafficking in the pop
py drug" T.. Ill
How do you know that's opium
demanded Attorney George A. Davis,
one of counsel for Nordmann.
The customs official explained the
three tests But this failed to satisfy
Barrister Davis. He jerked a small
vial of amber-colored liquid from his
pocket and passed it to the witness.
What's that?" asked Jurist Davis.
F The inspector took a whiff of the
bottle and declared he didn't know.
viii you swear that's not opium?'
asked Davis .: Fl
NO, sir" the witness answered.
We'll, will you swear it is opium?"
/, mo, sir" ..=-
Taste it, shouted Davis.
But the witness baked. He declar:
ed he wasn't going to taste anything
that might be poison. Whereupon At
torney Davis looked insulted, and ex-
planned to the court and jury that he
was not there for the purpose Of pois-
oning witnesses. >...-....
Attorney Davis placed the little. bot.
tie of liquid in evidence. Then 7he
produced small glass jar OF brown
substance from somewhere The
same questions were asked The in.
spector wouldn't swear to WHAT was
in the container. Judge DaN lpro-
duceaa. a. third article, this time-what
appeared to be a small horn" such
as opium is sometimes kept IN. II.
What's in that" urged Davis.
The inspector didn't know. ....~~
You wont swear that that's not
opium shouted Davis. .-
NO, sir the witness answered
Judge Davis then propounded a Sc
ries of questions as to how opium is
manufactured, from what plant it is
derived and what percentage of NOR
phine or other drugs it contains.
Again the customs inspector fell down.
He confessed he didn't know anything
about the composition or manufacture
of opium.
On order of the court, the customs
inspector took II cans, supposedly
containing opium. into the judges
chambers to test it. The IA cans.
we're found in a trunk which, it is
charged, Nordmann endeavored to
land in Honolulu. .~.....-.. =. Il
The inspector set about opening the
cans and soon the air was thick with
acrid smell, giving forth an odor
which may be daily-and nightly
noticed in some parts of Honoiulus
Chinatown. He declared that the
substance was opium, and that each
can was worth between $65 and SIS.
However, this was the inspectors
own opinion Judge Davis was not
present at the examination.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re-
moves the cause Used the world over
70 cure . cold il ore day. The sigma
ture Of p ". CROv-is on each box.
Manufactured by ne PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis. q. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-04
BUYS MINATED SHOES ~.
.. FOR ONE-EEG TEUTONS

SHARON, Pa.--G. " Hamory, a
banker of tn city and Youngston, o.,
has purchased large number of I'M
mated shoes that were gathered in the
search for loot following the East
Youngston riot, and will ship them to
cne-legged. Teutonic war prisoners.
He has secured several hundred
shoes, and says he will ship them to
Siberia. ....:
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-17
20 OUT OF 1000 sTAoE-sTRUcK
GIRLS MAKE GOOD.

William A. Page the Chicago critic
and publicity writer says in the Sep
tember Womans Home Companion in
an article about stagestruck women:
sAnd what becomes Of them?
Caught in the eddies Of friyolity.
many Of them temporarily abandon
their stage ambitions in the kaleido-
sc0pic life Of Broadway Others live
in hall bedrooms, boil eggs over a gas
jet, and waste their young lives in the
'fruitless pursuit Of rainbow which
they never find, only sooner or later
to return home sadly, and settle down
to forget their stage ambitions Others
study, cconomize, sincerely strive for
engagements, possibly get small roles
with some obscure company, and start
in on career which win be filed
with many, many disappointments,
And Of the thousands who came so
bravely to the front last year, how
many still remain in the lists2 Not
counting those who may have gone
into musical comedy, perhaps a score
still cherish the shrine Of Marlowe and
of Adams. For the rest, oblivion"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-17
TWELVE YEARS
Of FAILING HEALTH
Brought to Happy End. Says the
People in Three Counties Know
What cardui Did for Her.

Weaverville, N. c.. Mrs AbDagall
Hampton, of this place, says that about
II years ago she began to take Cardui
after having been in failing health for
u years, during which time she had
10 take TO her bed four days out Of
each month, and suffered untold
agony; that the doctors told her she
must have female trouble and gave
her medicine which did ner no good
and finally insisted on her going to
the hospital for treatment
She goes on to say: 4 am a large
woman, and my ordinary weight, 100
pounds, went down to 1856. l got so
bad / Just dragged around and could
scarcely sit up MY Heighbors
all thought | was going to die and
would say / couldn't live long. My
little daughter thought the same
My husband and friends urged me
to try Cardui, and he bought ME some
Of it. began feeling better as soon
is / began taking it, and / steadily
improved until was well and strong.
Il make my garden, do my houseworlS
and have cooked for 20 boarders at
one time Am a strong healthy wcm-
an, permanently cured by Cardui. My
husband and ] can't say enough for
Cardui The people in three
counties know what this medicine has
! done for me, for neither nor my hus-
hand ever cease praising It"
| Cardni is for sale at all druggists
with full directions for use. Try it,
Adv
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-17
HOW 10 BAKE BEANS.

Cleveland, o., Aug. II. ~ Baked
beans may be Boston's forte, but Pat
Finnegan, cook on the naval training
ship Dcrothea, stationed here, knows
a thing or two about that delicacy-
He's been baking them for 20 years
for IL years he was cook on.a United
States battleship, and he's prepared
l24,9sO gallons Of baked beans Here's
his recipe: ''Begin with the best navy
beans, soak lem one hour in cold
water, then boil two hours slowly;
put salt pork in while boiling; bake
three hours in slow oven, with plen
,ty of nlolasses and a pinch Of mustard
IA whole onion adds a tasty flavor"
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-17
DIDN'T ENLIST TO DIG
DITcHEs, SAYS DEsERTER

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1--WE had
to dig bitches and trenches all day
long. When we got them dug, they
made us fill them up again. That's
fine way to save your country I didn't
enlist to be day laborer. ] wanted
to fight.
That's the explanation given by VII
liam Schillo, arrested on the charge
that he deserted the First Battalion Of
Ohio Engineers, at Camp willis, Co
lumbus.
But Schillo did not get a warm re
ception at home. His father, veteran
Of the Tranco-Prussian war, told the
patrolmang when they came to his
home to arrest his son, that he was
glad they had come. They boy will be
turned over to the United States au
thorities.
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-17
ZONES COUNTY WILL
START GOOD ROADS
HAS MORE THAN 100000 ON
HAND; WORK BEGINS
AT ONCE.


Laurel, Miss, Aug. 1.-THE sum OF
s109.9sl will be spent at once for good
roads in Jones county. Work on 80
miles Of roads will be started before
the end Of the week Frank Bush,
president Of the board Of supervisors
af Jones county, returned Yesterday
from New Orleans with the money,
which he received from the Hibernia
Bank & Trust Company on delivery Of
100000 good road bonds issued by
district No 2.
Contracts for grading q miles of
roads have been awarded to ]. NJ.
George & Sons, Of Baton Rouge. La.
and the contract for nine miles of road
| has been given to Nj. H. Thomason, of
D'Lo, Miss. Both contractors are in
Laufel and are getting ready to start
several hundred men to work this
week. The entire 80 miles of road
must be completed in 12O working
days, exclusive of rainy days, Sundays
and holidays.
| Mr.. George states that he will em-
Iploy as many farmers as possible in
building the roads He wants to hire
40 teams and drivers at once at 81 a
lday. Mr., George has 80 teams at work
i on another job and they will be
brought here later. Contractor Thorn
| ason also expects to employ local la
Dor wherever possible. This public
work will be greatly appreciated by
1.-THE farmers who suffered loss from the
aJuly storm,
The roads are not to be graveled
}under the present contract. The con
/, tracts provide for grading, clearing
grubbing and bridging. Contracts fol
graveling the roads will be awarded b.
the road commissioners as soon as thu
grading is completed. The GRADING
will cost approximately $1,000 pc
/ mile and the graveling will cost al
proximately $500 per mile. Th
money derived from the bond issu
viii be ample to pay for all the work
r George & Sons have the contrac
for grading the following roads: Ellis
vile road, four and one-half miles
Sandersville road, two and one-hal
miles; Hebron road, nine miles; Ja'
per county road, five miles.
n Mr. Thomason has the contract fc
The Hattiesburg news., 1916-08-17
NEW CONVICT FARM
TO BE IN QUNMAN
MORE THAN 5000 ACRES TO BE
PUT INTO SHAPE THIS
FALL.

Jackson, Miss, Aug. 17.-In addition
to picking this fall the biggest crop OF
cotton to be grown on the state peni-
tentiary grounds for years, the official
forces Of the state penitentiary expect
to be head over ears in all sorts OF
other work, both plantation and gen,
eral Improvement. The new land deal
which has been under consideration
for quite white is about TO be con-
,iuded with Quitman county parties,
from whom tract of 5000 acres, To-
Gated at or near Lambert, on the va
90 & Mississippi Valley Railroad, be-
low Marks, will be purchased, accord
ing to information which Is deemed
authoritative and accurate When
once the title to this land is vested in
the state it will be necessary to pre-
pare it for the states occupancy, asd
q do this will require quite contln-
gent Of convict laborers.
On the heels Of this draft on the
manual labor supply, there viii pc
further drafts for convict SQUADS 70
onerate the two limestone crushing
plants, one Of which, at Okolona, Is
llready under way, and will soon pc
urnina out crushed limestone, while
mother is under way at Waynesboro,
4 turn out crushed lime rock for SoutfN
Mississippi. These two plants viii re-
,uire some 30 or 40 hands, as esti-
mated, and it will be the policy Of the
nenifentiary officials TO use white CON
sicts here, at any rate, until the
crushers are working and turning out
product.
Further drafts on the convict ros-
er viii he made as the work of re-
,toring the old capitol progresses as
ne legislature in providing for this
work, expressly stipulated that not
only state conyicts but material from
he convict plants, such as brick anq
imber, must also be used, where pos
sible. SO as to reduce the labor bill a'
much as it can be,
Altogether, it is estimated that fulls
90 convicts will for some time D.
worked out on other Jobs, emergen
II otherwise. The legislature at y
1916 session, passed an act>authoriS
| ing and empowering the truatees I
use the convicts on such state Land
is are not included in the penitentiar
proper, as the Judgment Of the go'
rnor ana trustees may deem adyi'
.ble and necessary, in any part Of tn
state. There was also clause a.
Ghoriaing the detail Of convict hant
to do chores and other needed wor
about the governors mansion, whel
a half dozen or so are generally to
J lseen at work.