davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
New BEET SUGAR
IS NOW ENERTING
SALES PRESSURE

E.
Under date of September Is, Facts
special correspondence from Chicago
relative to beet sugar market condi-
tons: tss5
THE events OF the past week have
cleared up this point. According to
authetic announcements made in this
market this week, the Michigan beet
factories are to open on or about Oc-
tober 15 and the Ohio factories on or
about October 10. Sales of beet sugar
are therefore solicited from both quar-
tiers, with shipment conditions stated
to be within 80 days of these. opening
oates. Prices quoted are to date $40
cents, New York basis, from both
points, and it is of vital Importance
to note in this connection that the
sales conditions specifically state that
no guarantee against a lower PRICE
level will be given.
II is understood here that the pro-
duction season in the Rocky Noun
tain district will open about October
1, SO that, beet sugar from that dis
tTict will doubtless be offered short
" in the same territory in which the
Michigan and Ohio companies are
now soliciting business.
Whether the beet companies Will
press their sugars this fan is a mat
ter of much conjecture among local
sugar brokers and on which much
diverse opinion exists. No definite line
that bears any authentic evidence of
emanating from the beet sugar inter-
ests is forthcoming, and as matter
OF fact, local sugar brokers and the
trade are as much in the dark as to
the future trend of prices and the pres
sure to he exerted by the beet inter
ests as are their brethren in the East.
The enc outstanding and live topic
in sugar trade circles here for the
week has been beet sugar. Complete
~ oyershadowing natural comment re-
lating to the undeniably unexpected
advance in the price of cane refined
put into effect by the Eastern refin-
ers has been the discussion INDUCED
in by the trade over the authentic an
Rouncements relating to the dates set
for the opening of the Michigan and
Ohio beet sugar factories and the ill
effects experienced by the trade from
the error given wide circulation by a
New York newspaper to the effect that
the beet sugar market in Chicago was
demcralized and that beet sugar was
being offered at prices far below pre-.
yailing quotations.
The advent of beet sugar for future
delivery ut all jobbing centers west
of Pittsburg has occurred during the
past week II is true that new crop
beet sugars lave been available at
quotations % points under the pre-.
vaiiing prices OF Eastern and Western
cane offerings for several weeks, but
behind this future business there has
been little information as to shipping
dates that would give buyers line
on when the advance volume of the
beet sugar movement could 1e ex-
rected.
o. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
ZFE III
T6EAEG2

Program Beginning at 1880 p. m. until
I'm.
Evening (two showsl, $50 and $50
SPECIAL PROGRAM. FOR TODAY
AND EVENING
THE ConBecting Link ttwopart
dramaI. Bison
Muscles and Merrimentr comedy.
Powers.
THE BOX. of Banditsr comedy, VIC
tdrauaal. Rig III
@Coi Steele. Master Gambler
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09

fined $1,000, or both, for each offense.
Provisions such as these should do
much to prevent abuses in connection
with the issuance of bills of lading
and to eahance the reliability of those
documents as securities in the hands
of bankers and merchants making adj
yances upon the faith of the statements
in them, ..... ..#
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BULLETIN Is ISSUED

Honolulu, the official publication ut
the Chamber of Commerce, issue for
October, made its appearance on Sat
urday In it articles appear on rail-
road regulation, Honolulu's advantages
as point for peace meetings, bills OF
lading, war risk insurance, the water.
front strike. new regular service Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship line, bush
ness vote on universal military train.
ing, Panama Canal railroad earnings.
tire Civic Convention and presidential
commissions.
Il reports that A. r. Judd, Jorgcn
Jorgensen and ]. Ashnlan Beaver
have been elected to membership.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09

Tho Ttg;ka &C 1900. employees re the
international Nickel Go. of Bayonns,
N. J., has Been settled.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-09

More than 100e men have been sign
ed at Chicago to act as strike-breakers
in New York
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

Washington. ID. C,-To provide \ syl.
van municipal theater on the grounds Of
the Washington monument - the idea Of
Mrs. Christian ID. llcmmIck. who l. aided
IN pushing the plan BY Mr.. Il. y. Shep-
herd. known on the stage III Odcttc Tylcf
The government officials have been ur.cd
y" start the machinery that viii permit the
innovation. and Washington women say
they Will do the rest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
BELl.ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.

taken to Matamoro~ and placed III jail.
where they remained eight DAYS. after
which the$ were taken III \ military tram
70 Monterey and incarccrated in the peni-
Tertiary.
After Il month and 4 half W the peniten-
tIarv- one morning General Diaz was con-
Quoted by a guard III soldiers ~ 1.-THE lame
SANCHEZ" before the Judges. Am advocate
was appointed 10 defend him and the law
yer. Interested IN 4 small grutuity from
Diaz. FASTENED the trial, which took place
Easter week.
The three defendants were charged with
being enemies o. the people. The general
wa~ asked, among other interrcgat6res:
DO You know Felix DAFT.
'Yes. replied Diaz. Once. during the
great centenary. | was in one of the street
corners Of the City Of Mexico talking Ia
4 friend and he pointed to I'M automobile
that passed and said: DO you see that
gentleman That j. General Felix Diaz,
chief Of policer"
After u snort delibcration the jury IN
animou-lv acquitted the prisoners and I'd
Z 80 the same evening the outcaSis were
out IN the City VI Monterey, breathing thc
air Of liberty.
General Diaz instead of leaving Men
.terey Al once. the next morning appeared
before the Judges and quietly asked them
for \ safe conduct tn the Citv uf Mexico
Then he sent one Of his friends 10 the
United States ard with thc other two went
tn the City Of Mevico. ANA, in the heart of
the capital saw his friends and held I'M
portant meetings ~ organize hiS work. ln
some manner the story leaked out.
May q he left the City WI Mexico ANA
placed himself M the head of hie army.
Scarcely had NJ left when the city ho-
gan g"~-ipin-. The authoritic, sent for
the Judges who had presided az the iriol
III Monterey and placed them n prison.
where they now are. Persons supposed 40
be sympathlzer> with Diaz have been ar-
rested. among them Armada Diaz. .lic
daughter of the late Porfirio Diaz. now tue
vlf, If %l.uacio III w Tore.
Where Diaz and hi- armed forces are
now his agent and friends III san Antonio
refuse to state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
Oittmann.

Edward Sloman appears ia he Ven
geance Of the Oppressed at the Dit
mann thcater today
Aaron MarkCwitz j. Il Russian jew.
\ CosSack officer. Scrgius k0>loff at
tracted by Aaroir'S wifcs beauty makes
advances 10 her. Aaron interp0scs. The
next day. Sergius leads his CCSSack>
against the Jews. Aaron il %scourgcu
and SergiuS and two q her officers 90 Ia
his home. sooner than suffer dishonor.
Isthcr kills herself. Aaron il nearly
craZed when he discovers what has been
done. Taking his baby girl. he makes
his way 70 America, v0Wing vengeance.
IN America twenty wears later he il y
Crr>us. His daughter. Ruth Wruld
marry DR.. Russell Parker.
Aaron figures in a loan made to The
Russian government. lie learns the Rus
Sian attachc j. none other than Kosloh.
lie >cIS ont to obtain vengeance. Aaron
has Lady Elizabeth Crane enSnare th,
Russian. Aaron sets the tran. Srraiu>
has promised to see Lady Elizabeth on
Tuesday night ut Aaron'S New York
home. thinking it j. her residence. a
spy is given orders To Kill if ScrgiuS
proves \ traitor.
Then Aaron j. stricken. Ruth calls
nr. Parker. The Jew. having lived Up
the wears for vengeance. promises Par
kcr his daughter ana his wealth il the
doctor can only keep him alive until
Tuesday night.
Tuesday night comes. Aaron has been
wheeled to the library. Lady Elizabeth
arrives. When SasqinS comes. she swift
cheS on The lights ana ruShc> ont. Ser
eiuS ru~hcS after her. the SPY shoots him
with a noiScleSS gun from behind the
window. The Jew wheels himself to the
MORALLY wounded man and asks him if
~ remembers the dread day twenty
wears ago
~@crgiu> recognizes the Russian lew
AARON cloat~ over his victim and rails
ing his ha"d~ - tnd in . priv"r If
thanks n1~~r~ av-rt ati~icd that his
reopf, have been avenged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08


The Tuesday Bridge Club this week
was entertained bl Miss sara Young. at
he residence IF her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John y. Young. Sr. The beautiful
reception suite "a the icun. residence
was made even more attractive with
decorations nf roses and shasta daisies.
Several additional guests were present
during the afternoon.
Mrs III niche X. Locw was awarded
the guest prize. and the club prize went
80 Mrs. a. WAYNE Wood The addition
AZ guests included Mrs. Augustine &C.
laya, Mrs. Blanche X. Locw. Mrs. +. ID.
Evans. Mrs. M Ill PHtcgnat. Mrs. ID. T..
Spero, Mrs. IT. r. MoIcr and Miss Flora
Briggs NJ san Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
WANT
A BATTLESH|P

AUSTIN. Texas, june S.-onc hun
drcd students NJ The University of Tex
AN have pctitioned the secretary ~ the
navy for a hattlcShip to be- sent to Gal
weston upon which The students desire Ia
participate in the naval tniinimg school
for civilians. The students desire 10 en-
list ami avail themselves ~ this training
without mourning the inconvenience and
expense of u trip "a Charleston, =. G.,
which IN a. prrScI.t the nearest point NJ
which they may board a ship for the
CTuiSr.
Naval Recruiting Officer Evans. sta
toned here. has said that h. did not an
iicipatc any difficulty IN obtaining the
ship. provided a sufficient number Of
men enlisted f0r the cruise Quite n nun
her M cnli~tmcn.s have already br u nc
corded.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
Fashion TIPS

4 Pretty Blou-c-Amoug The exclusive
blouse models Ivy " tuh waist WI white hn"u.
ppcd daintily with rair-grccn linen. and
one of the delightful things about thi-
blouse. IN addition wv it- cool color scheme
and It- smart cut. I'm ihe comfortable Mn
bow sleeve. Just below the elbow TIL.
rather loose sleeve i- Joined iu X straight
cuff. pipcd all around with grec,i. the Tab
bed ends WI the cuff being fastened with
link buttons on Am ineh-long cord loop
The ~fullnc~~ ny the outer side AZ the sleeve
IL mt gathered into the cuff in the ordi-
nary way. but projects beyond the cuff IN
bell effect. green piping following th,
edge of this bell. The new sleeve In OK
trcmely pretty and graceful and NY wei
worthy ID imitation.
some W.T. .hr new skirts arc longer wv thc
back than lu front.
>hort-fluted ha-Qucd coats and Solero
cor~ages are much tn evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS



Marshall Neilan Is featured III The
Country Boy, ut The Queen theatcr to-
uay. The story:
Toms Wilson, who has grown up in 4
small town under the watchtLa care
OF his widowed mother. fails In lose with
Jane, the daughter OF Judge Bclknap
but the Judge refuses his consent untIl
such time as Tom shall be abe 10 sup
port 4 wife III comfort. Tom, who has Il
very good idea OF His own ability thinks
thai he can win his fortune more quick
N IA the city than liz the country and
goes 10 New York accepting : position
AT Sl5 per week which has been offered
him by one Of his fathers f%riends.
AT his boarding house id New York
Tom makes the acquaintance of a chorus
girl BY the name OF Amy, who imme-
diately sets about fascinating him. part
~ 10 make her hover Jealous The rest
of the story concerns the manner in
which Tom meets his downfall the way
in which he is saved from taking his
own life as the result of shame and re
morse and the means through which he
returns 10 the country and rcgainS his
self-reSpect. Tom finally wins the appro
val Of Judge Belknap and the romanvce
OF Tom and Jane comes to a happy con-
c%lusion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
TOMMY TAKES
FRENCH WIFE
DIFFERENCE IN LANGUAGE, INSTEAD
or BARRIER. PROVES TO BE
An ACCESSORY.

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE. June N.-?One of results Of
che presence Of the British army i'll
France Is that a good many British sol
dier> vii take French wives home whit
them. The diegrruce in language. far
rom being = barrier. Is an accessory.
.Tommic Atkins. teaches Miss France
English md Miss France teaches Tommie
Atkins French.
There il plenty If leisure for the court
ship Ia develop. Frequently British bat
talions remain in the same section for
months al . time. When the men have
done their shift ln the trenches they re-
turn lin rest as The saving goes. To the
same villages where they were before.
Usually they have quarters IN the
French houses. in p sense they become
members Of the community.
With thc French men folk away the
British soldier lends Z hand with any
heavy work which requires i man i
sfrcm9 y. Only TODAY the correspond
cnt saw 4 British soldier drawing \ har-
low \ feminine hand does some sewing
or cooking for him in return. The 70
mantle atmosphere iS not lacking When
The Rriton saws "au rcyoir" 10 his sweet
heart and StlrtS for the trenches ~ may
never come back; and he il going to
fight for France.
On SUNDAY afternoons ~ girls are
ont in their best frock~ - ,hcy are any
where else in the world and walking
with them along the roads and lanes
are men in khaki: their conversations
are n mixture of French and English.
1T i not romance alone that leads
he Eriton a. marry in Francc. lie has
learned To- admire the thrift and clever
ness of the Fregch and her in
du>trv IN taking the place IF her flthcrS
ami brothers who ave N the front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
SOCIAL NOTES

The Brownsville students who have
been attending the ins. ~itutions of higher
education are expected to begin arriving
in Brownsville about the middle of June.
Among those expected To arrive soon are
sity, George Williams. who il Attending
the Notre Dame University. Ted Ora
ham who is a student at Texas Tniver-
sity, George Williams. who is atendinb
b Syracuse university of engineering.
Leonard Hobbs. who il one OF his years
graduates at the Texas \. X w.. and
Leonard Pierce also Of A.. K NJ.
Mrs. A. II. Walker Yesterday after
oon entertained the "Wednesday Bridge
Club on it's weekly meeting. Mrs. Wal
ker is hostess this afternoon to the
Thursday Bridge Club.
The Friday Bridge Club will hc en-
tcrtained BY Mrs. John Gregg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

= Topeka. kaus.-Thc way that Kansas
women are gong after political jobs y
causing no end at worry 20 the old line
politicians who must have these Jobs Tor
their followers III order Ia maintain their
power. The candidates for office are
cargcrly sought by womcn-in fact. there
are l29 women actively campaigning for
county offices There \ another IN a.
race for Congress. two are ont for seats IN
the State Senate. and a dozen will seek
election to the lower branch ot the Legs
lature. The best argument that the
stump speaker ~ skirts u~e j. that the
women officials IA Kansas have been hon
cst-none has deiaulted or embczzIcd any
of the public funds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

Pari>-Wi'h the death of Nine. nrula-
10Y. author. explorer. Chevalier III the
Legion of Honor. and permitted hy the
French government to wcar*malc apparel.
which occurred last week before last. there
passed one Of the most remarkable women
IN all Europe. She was educated in 4 con-
vent and married q brilliant Young enci-
nccr. When the Franco Prus>ian war
broke out, she secured permission Ia wear
n soldiers uniform and a~rroms,anv him IL
the front. She fought with distinction
through the entire war. Then She Travelled
with her husband. exploring re--ia and
other countries IN the East. Their great
ct finds were the ruins Of the palaces VI
darius and ArtaNerxe~. She was permitted.
Ia continue To wear mems apparel. She
has written MANY hooks of a scientific
character. and no; \ few romanccs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
WOMEN IN NEWS

ROSLYN. l.. In an old rose garden
That \ over a century old. Mr.. Aaron
Ward. wifc of Rear admiral Ward. = re-
tired naval o%ffirer. j. today giving a gar
den party for the benefit OF the American
Anbrlance Hospital in Paris. The old
estate j. situated high on the cliffs above
Hampstead harbor. overlooking Long r.
land sound. Mrssvard j. hostess t. many
prominent New Yorker today, and her
wonderful old garden. which came to her
through her ancestors, contains a happy
throng. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08
[WZEZIM
sTHEKTaE
MATINEE At z r. M.

The Mad Millionaire.
Edward Sloman in
VENGEANCE or THE OPPRESSED
Supported hv Franceiia Ellington and
a sfar east.
a cARETkkER'S DILEMMA"
Bud kalem's lively comedy.
Tomorrow-Theda Bara in S.The Ser
pent.r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

PhiladclphiS-Ths Women Medical
College 81 Pcnr~vvuaa has established y
fellowship 10 he awarded annually Ia any
medical woman Of special ability who. fol
lowirg the under graduate course. has
ecu ie.ed eas wear of hospital service. in
cluoing work in maternity wards. and one
,rar of further practice. This i said 20
: the first t~ellnw~hip n obstetrics offered
by any medical school. The holder Of the
srholarShir m,>I ussn 10 continue the
ars rtice of obstetrics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

Portland. Ore.-portland society women
are taking the leading part Ia the annual
Rose Festival winch began yesterday. Five
hundred Portland women are named a- "a
board OF ~patronesses, with Mr.. Buy e..
Talbot a. general chairman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-08

Chicago. H.. The origin Of the snf-
fragc slogan "Notc- tor Women" lla, brcr
explained by Mr.. Carrie Chapman Gait.
who was the central figure IN the BIZ par
AIDE Of yesterday. II seems that an up-
rising OF the working CLASSES took place
1919 NJ Manchester, England. AT that
time the meG were attempting o. yet re-
presentation IA parliament and y parade
Tor that purpose wa organized The
Hogan 'Notes tor Men" wa printed ON the
banners. and one single DIVISION NJ women
bra,ely displayed a banner bearing vote
for Women II ~ r.-rrdcd that Il riot
followed the parade. and the episode wa-
aftcrward immortalIzcd by a wood en-
craving which now hang IA \ public
building ut Manchester.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26
FAvoRs TO MAKE.
Copyright, 1916, by the Mcclure News
paper Sy%ndicate.)

Copyright, 1916. by the lecture News
paper ~Syndicate.O
EVERY hostess has innumerable oc-
casions for the use of pretty place ia
Vors, and 1T Is a lucky hostess indeed
who always has on hand either ideas
for the quick making of attractive ia
Vors or the favors themselves.
There are so many lovely things that
can De made OF crepe paper, hat no.
body need be at a loss for favors sim
ply al of their expense. For made
of crepe paper they are decidedly in
expensive.
easiest to make are Ne covered
fluted paper patty cases. The cases
can be bought for a small sum. and
then crepe ape in the desired color
should be cut in narrow strips, fast
ened neatly around the patty cases in
one. two or even three %ruffles, and tied
with colored ribbon. The addition of
a little n of paper flowers under
the bow of ribbon Ids to the attrac-
tiveness of the baskets, and a handle,
made of wire, covered with a twist of
paper, car also be added.
There are also the tiny crocheted
baskets. made of crochet cotton. and
Stlf1ened in equal parts of raw starch
and granulated sugar. dissolved in luke
warm water. These are very pretty,
and cost only a few cents, and to the
woman who knows how to do thread
crochet they are Easy to make.
These, like the baskets made of
crepe paper. are for holding bon bons
and nuts, and the crochet baskets can
have the handles run with ribbon of
n color of the other decorations.
Flowers always make lovely fayors.
In the winter, a single rose at each
plate at dinner. with a pin whereby it
may be pinned to the frock. is a worthy
favor. OF course a bunch of violets is
an wen lOvelier favor, and also a much
more expensive one.
Tiny flower holders of glass-they
tan be bought in pretty shapes for as
little as 5 cents each-are also dainty
favors. Each should hold a few flow
ers, and the holders, as we'll as the
flowers. are for h guests to keep if
they wish to.
Small candlesticks in glass or brass,
a holding a burning candle, are also
pretty favors, that add much to the
attractive appearance of the table. One
stands burning before each plate.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26

Then while the lining ia being
cleansed give the furs a good dry bath.
Even for black furs corn meal is an
excellent cleanser. though care should
be taken in rubbing in the meal. Once
rubbed In 1t should be allowed to re-
main there for several hours when It
should be lightly shaken out, leaving
the furs free from dust and any pos
stble oil that nay have come from
contact with the skin.
For white fox flour ia an excellent
cleanser and whitener. For very fine
furs powdered orris root applied like
the corn meal Is excellent.
Another thing to remember in think.
ing Of the future OF his years furs il
the way you keep them when You are
not using them.
Muffs should never be laid down
carelessly. They should be slipped on a
rod Of some sort. A cylinder of paste
board. hung from hooks by two rib
hons. Is a very good thing.
Collars. too, should be carefully hung
around a regular coat hanger. II they
must be kept In a box they should al
ways be shaken out and then folded
with a roll OF tissue paper crumbled
up where the fold comes to keep a
crease from forming.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-01-26

Prof. Ernest d. Burton In World outlook.
What is the future of West China:
What will become Of this stalwart
race in this rich and marvelously beau
ttful land? Given three things and we
may with confidence expect a noble
future.
First. high ideals Of life. the Chris
tian conception of the value of man.
and the worth of woman. and of a
life of fellowship with the Eternal
Father in the promotion of the well
fare of His children.
Second. a knowledge of the world:
science. physical. psychological. his
torical. social.
Third, a government which. if it
does not greatly help. will at least not
utterly hamper the efforts of the peo-
pie for their own betterment.
1t is h first Of these which the
Christian missionary primarily seeks
to carry. not only to West China. but
to every land to which ne goes. But
as we have long ago learned. life is
me-. We cannot break 1t into its re-
ligious and its non-religious elements.
He who carries with him the message
of tha Christian gospel. today carries
also and inevitably science. mans
knowledge Of Gods world. and social
and political ideals. which cannot fail
In the long run to leaven the life of
q people to whom the Christian mes
SaGe II BROUGHT.