davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
DEFEATS SENATE ARMY BILL
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. ,

'-""700''''SN1 I EV'D " II ONIOI ~ W1IVI0ob'T
WASHINGTON, May Spy two
overwhelming votes the house of re-
representatives. today refused to agree
10 the senntc amendment of the army
reorganization bill for a standing army
of 2j0,OOO and II volunteer army Of
Nj 900 men pledged to thirty days
trimming yearly. In the debate Repre-,
sentative Kahn of California asserted
that he believes that foreign nations
at the end Of the war will demand an
indemnity of the United States because
Of LOSSES of their citizens in Mexico.
"nd that he believes large army is nd
Nisnblc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Won BUELoW CALLED TO
HEADQUARTERS BY KAISER
tAu.Ociassd Pres. by Federal wir.r...o

(ASSooiated Press by Federal wirsisss)
LONDON May "a despatch from
The Hague says that Prince Won Buelow,
former chancellor and former ambassa.
dor TO Italy, has been summoned TO
military headquarters by the Kaiser,
and that the visit is said to be Of great
political Significance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
OLAA RULES FAVORITE

OInn stock was the fuvorite on the
h"nrd yesterday and advanced an
eighth over tn" prev ious dny's price,
McI'rvdr was ulso dealt in generously
aud all shares listed were strong at the
close of business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09

The government has not closed it's
srdr in the trial of the case of the
mtrd States Against Chan Chuu, All
f""h and All FoOn, on in the federal
count The trial will bc resumed ut
ought thirty this morning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

by str. Clnudlne for Maui, May 5.--Dr.
Strnuh, Chuck Hoy, Jack j. Mnignn, G.
y Burchrnal, A.. Sheppard, Fook Tong,
Mrs l.ufkin, G. II. TrIlock, NJ J. Maura,
Y. IrhidU, h. Masaki, v Waller, S.
Oyamu.
by T. $ A. T. sherman for San Fran
cisco. May S.--IIeut. G. NJ. Everttt, l Inf
and Mrs. EVeritt; E, +. Ely, Mrs. Ely and
mother: Lieut.. Harry A. Flint, Cav Mrs
Flint and child; Mai. A. \. Conklin, chief
Of stan; Lieut.. r. C. Baird, % Inf, Mrs
Itnirl. daughter aud Mrs. BaiPis mother
Lieut. II. W. IIuntley. L. A.; Capt. Clif
fnrd Jones, e. A. C.; Lieut.. q. H. uurri
son. - Inf, Mrs. Harrison, son and tw,
daughter: Lieut.. II. =. Harris, NJ G. and
Mrs Harris; Capt. q. l.. Hicks, &. A. G.,
Mrs. Hicks and son; Capt. II. ]. Hatch
e. A. Mrs. A, Morrison and two dnugh
tiers. Mrs +. L. Troy, SeGt. Harley wrir
and Mrs Weir Mrs. W. J. Bryson. Mrs
! + N"rs and son. Mrs, Odelia WrLp:Iry
Sgt William L. Wayne, Sgt. James l.. lMil
Sgt Charles Coepel, Mrs. Orin II R%ley
and two sons, Mrs. Cora Whitaker and
son. Mrs BERTHE Paige, John Hartman, Mrs
Iamr~ 4. D"arbyne, Mrs. T.. T. Navrl
by str. Kilau for KauAL May 81. &.
.I"luru"i, &. Z. WILCOX, Mrs. Wilcox. two
children and maid. W. A, Fernandez.
by str. Cluudine for Maui, May : J.
Fussoth A. J.. HOerfer, Doctor Ochmi,
Miss Esther Knialilu, r, Church. lack Lin
tom Mrs. r B. Linton, Mrs. r. G"m"n
by str. Ventura for Sydney, Muy Mr.
aud Mrs Francis j. Green Mrs Chrmsid"
aud maid. Miss Osborne, Robert J Scrlpp~,
Nr and Mrs. Harry Austin, II W. bowl
INK
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09

Sugar.

Alexander & Baldwin
G. Brewer 4 Co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Monday, May s, 1916.

Name Of Stock
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-09
BETWEEN BOARDS

II you win lot Us have your order for
rubber stamps before noon today they
viii be ready for delivery tomorrow.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08

tinuously looking after the details
of her children 5 welfare, so that they
are hardly ever out of her sight. But
when we consider the purpose of such
devotion we may we'll question wheth-
er, after ali, the thought and. care of
such mothers are wisely applied. If
we were to be merely the tenders and
hCusekeeperS for our children it would
be well, in the interests of the chill
dren, that we took an occasional day
for resting and refreshing the spirit
The mother who assumes her task
in meek resignation may glory in her
martyrdOm but she is likely to be-
come dreadfully which
is not very good for the children. For
we expect the mother to be more than
q nurse or housekeeper. She is to be
their companion and constant source
of inspiration. This she cannot be if
she allows herself to become a slave
to detail and routine.
In emergencies we all know that it
is possible to arrange for q hurried
departure and an indefinite absence
from our regular duties. With a little
fOrethOught it should be possible to
arrange for more pleasant excur-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Big Hats AlIuring.

Almost all women are heartily glad
that larger hats are the fashion. There
is Il mysterious allure about the big
shady hat which shadows the face
that is wonderfully softening and be-
coming. To young faces the new
hats which curve deeply down at each
side make really bewitching frames. es-
pecially when they are of some dark
colors and lined underneath the brim
with some soft and delicate tint such
as egg-shell blue. oyster pink or the
pale putty shade that has proved so
valuable for the purpose. Never has
there been such catholicity of choice.
For. according to your requirements
and what becomes you best, you can
have either the close-fitting swathed
toque the tall, practically brimless hat
of Cossack frame. surnounted by II
cockade or chou of ribbon, the
dainty dropping Vatican or Dolly Var
den. The charming and less exacting
bell shape. or the great 'cart wheel"
always dear TO the feminine heart
and head
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
DAYS OF EXTRAVAGANT DRESS
Empress Eugene, Who Boosted She
Never Wore the Same Costume
Twice, Has Many Imitators.

II is true that the cost OF woman's
dress has so increased that 1t is not
given to the many TO be as truly ele-
CANT as their grandmothers were able
to be at comparatively small cost. But
then, those were the days when an
elaborate ball gown consisted of yards
of ffounces of tarlatan or some other
light and uncostly material.
Empress Eugene, it is said, never
wore the same gown twice. She IL was.
by the way, who made Worth. the re-
nOwned Paris couturier, famous. The
great luxury in those days was to wear
several ball gowns during the course
of a single ball. Dressing rooms were
provided and the ladies retired, to re-
appear respondent and as fresh as at
the beginning of the evening. The
gowns of the day. which were fiimsy Of
train, and spread by crinolines. suffer-
ed much from an evenings wear I;
hence these wasteful ways.
There is tale Of the lovely Empress
Elizabeth OF Austria which recounts
her appearing at n function In a white
tulle gown, flOunced and ample. deco
rated with garlands of real camellias,
and changing both gown and camellias
every now and then, to preserve the
impression of absolute and uncrumpled
freshness.-Vogue Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
w.. 1NAl rseQ
Birds That Talk

In England more than in this coun-
try do we find birds that are taught to
talk. The raven, the jackdaw. the mag
pie and the jay may all be trained 10
initiate sounds and To utter words and
even sentences distinctly: but more
familiar TO most people are the talk
ing birds OF the parrot tribe. which ne
quire the gift of speech in far greater
perfection than any other of their
species. The voice of the parrot is also
much more human In its tone; the
raven is too hoarse. the jay and the
magpie are too shrill: but there are
modulations in the parrots notes when
speaking that are sometimes absolute
~ uncanny in their weird resemblance
to the human voice divine" This SUI
periority is due to the construction Of
its beak. its tongue and head. The par
rot. too. has wonderful memory. and
rarely forgets what il has once Their
oughly learned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
There Are Trades That Cure
As Well as Some That Kill.

A great deal is written about trades
in the potteries, ''phossy jaw" in the
match factories, and so fOrth-but
few people are aware that there are
many trades which are medically rec
commended by the profession on by
gienic grounds.
Thus, men who lay asphalt in the
streets rarely suffer from days
illness, while those employed in places
where a large amount of electricity is
generated enjoy a surprising album
dance of vitality.
Workers in salt mines enjoy almost
complete immunity from rheumatism.
The healthiest occupation for all is
said 10 be that in the American pc
troleum works. Here the men never
suffer from sore throats, diphtheria,
quinsy, or kindred ailments. Indeed,
petroleum fumes are SO good for the
throat that it is quite common for
sufferers from throat affections to
take the fumes" just as people take
the waters" at HarrOgate or Bath.
a well-known tenor who was in dan
ger of losing his voice once took on a
job in one of the petroleum refining
rooms as an ordinary employee, with
the result that he was soon able TO re-
sumo his work on the concert plat
form.
Which reminds us that singing is
excellent for consumption. Sometimes
1t assists as a cure, but it is nearly
always effective as preventive.-An-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Mother Should Have a Vacation
By sIDONIE MATZNER GUTENBERG
o2o2o9 aeaea0oaaeaaaa

sion in search OF new strength and
new spirit. The cooperation of reia-
tives and neighbors would seem TO be
as welcome and as available when
there is reasonable purpose in view
as when there is grief or dismay 10
be relieved.
In thinking of the beneficial effects
of an occasional vacation, we must
not let ourselves accept this as a sat
isfactory compensation for years Of
monotonous and colorless drudgery..
The vacation should not be a substi-
tute for life's program that has in
il enough variety to insure constant
freshness and interest, but il should
supplement such a program. The
mother who has some serious Occupa-
ton in affairs not directly connected
with her domestic problem is likely
Even where a woman is obliged to do
all of her Homework In addition to
caring for her children she is likely
TO neglect them so much that she will
come TO them a little fresher than she
would if she gave them all of her at
tention. OF course, for mothers in
this situation there is the danger that
they will be too tired physically TO
give up the energy that profitable COM
partnership with children requires.
We must find ways for mothers TO
have vacations" for a little while
daily, and for complete relief at long
er intervals. In the meantime the
oyerburdened mother should realize
that her sense of duty must be guided
by an intelligent appreciation of the
needs of her children.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
WIFE SET A TRAP FOR HUBBY
Cures Him Of the Traditional Fail.
ing Of Husbands.

The wife of Dorchester man who
had the traditional failing-he forgot
To mail letters-has cured him. The
mail is delivered ut their home before
The breakfast hour-which is compara-
lively late. One morning she said To
her husband:
did you have any mail this morn
ing. dear?"
"Only circular" he answered. as
he bit into fine brown slice of toast.
Him." said wife. "By the way. did
you mail the letters l gave you yes
terdayt'
Sure | did" was the righteously in
dignant reply.
Well answered wiley with an elo-
Quent smile, 'it's funny. then. you had
no letters this morning. because one
Of those / gave YOU 10 mail was all
dressed to you-just ms sort of key"
Boston Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
BABIES MUST BE M0THERED
ing GratiHed, Has Been Known
TO Cause Death.

In discussing measures directed to-
ward the prevention of infant mortal
ity. DIR. s. c. Moore OF Huddersfield.
England, a specialist in hygiene and
sanitation. told the Royal College of
Physicians in London of a poor mother
who was taken with her triplets 10 a
hospital where the babies died one
after another. The mother never took
any interest in the babies. showed no
anxiety about them. nor even grieved
at their death. which led Doctor Moore
TO the following comment:
when, Notwithstanding everything
that was being done. the last baby
seemed likely TO die. I said TO the
nurse: Whatever Is the matterl How
is Ii that nothing seems to answer?
In a manner which showed that she
had solved the problem, she replied:
The child has never been mothered.
and babies need mothering'
81 had frequently heard similar ex-
pressions OF opinion. but there was
something in the circumstances. or
perhaps I'm the tones OF the nurses
voice or in her panner. which caused
me to realize as l had not formerly
done the Importance and significance
of what the nurse called 'mothering.'
No doubt robust infants can survive
in its absence. but, on the other hand.
it is well to recognize the fact that
there is an inherent instinct and appe-
fife In the yOunp mammal IN huddla
and nestle against the mothers body
and TO receive warmth and nourish-
ment therefrom.
"This experience has led me TO be-
lieve that in all cases these things are
necessary for the well-being Of infants.
and that there may be certain cases
where the lack Of them determines the
balance against the infant, even to the
extent of causing its DEATH"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
The Eeriie
Call
By
Augustus Goodrich Sherwin

Copyright. l9i6. by w c. Chapman)
~How eerief" shuddered Constance
Merrill.
"Worse than that" growIed her IA
Their. I'VE would be doing something
else beside grubbing along as we are
If the man who owns. or owned that
rickety old place played me square"
aT have heard mother hint at some
thing of that sort" said Constance,
~but she never went into Details
"NO, II Is a tabGoed subject" re-
sponded her father "Sorry it has come
up now. lou ought to know as much
as we do. though. so you can join US In
hating the Russell family"
"Oh. papal 1t is wicked to hate
anybody"
'Not old Jim RUSSELL" declared her
father vOlubly you must know that
the speciOus old scoundrel got into my
confidence I had just inherited ten
thousand dollars. He induced me TO
trust the funds with him. He said he
had twenty thousand dollars to put
with Ii and buy piece of city property
at a great bargain that he could later
turn for fifty. TRUSTED him. Twas daz-
zled. Within a week he and his fam
ely. son and wife. disappeared, bag and
baggage. and have never been heard of
since. We found out later that his
old house here was mOrtgaged to the
limit, SD much SO, that the mOrtgagee
has just let IL stand there and rot
away. for no one would buy it,
"They say it Is haunted" suggested
Constance.
"John Russell ought to be. if he has
any conscience" retOrted Mr. Merrill
bitterly "He spoiled my lifel"
Russell's place had stood unoccupied
for five years. 1t was on side road
and out of the regular course of travel
Constance had not seen it half a dozen
times i'm her life. Now, having heard
its story. she was interested. She took
occasion to ask an older friend about
it.
There was mystery" the latter in
formed her. II felt sorry for Mrs Rus
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
China Is Planting Trees.

The American commercial attache at
Picking reports that the gospel Of tree
planting is spreading in China. the
New York Tribune states. And Arbor
day, the truly great invention OF the
late j. Sterling Morton of Nebraska.
once secretary of agriculture, has been
added to the calendar of public fes-
rivals. With characteristic frugality,
however, the Chinese combine the OBJ
servance with their ancient one,
Ching Ming" when they visit the
graves Of their ancestors-correspon
ing a way 10 our Memorial day.
No country is more in need OF trees
than China. Ii has been styled the
''fOrestless nation In one Of ex-
President Roosevelt's conservation
messages Photographic views were
printed TO show the desolation OF q
great part OF the Chinese domain,
where in ancient times there had been
trees and streams.
No trees, no water-that theory OF
forestry is rather we'll substantiated.
And without water there can be no
life. China is commonly spoken OF
as deRsely populated country. But,
in fact. the density Is In a small part
of the vast area, more than ninety
per cent of the population occupying
one-third OF the land.
To restore the forests TO any con-
siderable part OF China would call for
persistent planting and cultivation
over long period. But hundred or
even thousand years would not seem
long 10 the Chinese.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Organizes in High Favor.

Some of the loveliest frocks
of the summer are of organdie.
Organdie lends itself we'll to the
billOwy effects in fashion and
yards and yards OF the crisp,
sheer fabric go into ruffles,
flOunces, puffings and shirrings
for the new organdie dresses.
An organdie frOck for young
girl has Il skirt eight yards
around. tucked from hem to belt
by hand; the bodice is also
tucked across TO match and the
sleeves are little puffS with
hand-hemmed rufiieS. The com
plete effect is delightfully."- girl
ish and charming. There is
youthfulness also in second
organdie frock. model with
rows OF stirring around the
hips. Only slender. girlish fig
ure could stand this very bout
FAINT frock. with its full. gath
cred waist drawn down into
tiny ribbon sash. The sash is
violet in color.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08

sell She was n lovely woman. Her
husband was reserved sort of q man,
but had an anxious hunted look about
him, not the shrewd cunning look some
people tell of. | felt sorry for the son.
lie was just about your age and was
doing we'll in college when the break
came I've often wondered what the
rights of the affair was-their leaving
so suddenly"
Romance, mystery. perhaps tragedy
Constance dreamed over the intri-
cate situation. One day she and II
friend Strolled in the direction of the
Russell place. They ventured into the
.overgrown garden and finally upon the
.JroSen-down porch.
"Why. the door is off it's hinges" dis
Covered Constance. IL would like 10
have peep inside. Sylvia. there 5
some furniture. and pictures on the
WALL
30 there is" Quaverpd her compan-
don. 'If il wasn't so ghoulish. all the
;story. I'd like to see what the Russell
sfej6s left behind them. And l wonder
why"
\ step at time. the timid two adj
>aneed Finally. trembling quite. they
stood within a room OF the hall A
warped and moldy rug lay ON the floor.
~rhc furniture was widowed and dusty
Some pictures on the wall still re-
manned.
THAT is Albion Russell" spoke Con
stances companion. indicating n
framed photograph THAT is just as
he looked the last time | saw him"
The picture appealed To Constance
The face was distinctly good and hand
some. She experienced sudden access
of pity for the young man. his life
spoiled by the misdoings of his father
Ii was month later when the OLD
spell of witchery. attaching the mind
of Constance tn the old ruined home
lei her steps irresiStibly in its direc
tor. She ended u casual stroll ut is
broken gate. Then she walked around
the house There was something Sat
aui forlorn la the long-neglected gar
den. O,ergrown with words. yet herr
and there q rose or hOneysuckl,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08

YYAVE you seen that woman lately
II you know her name-who is so
devoted to her children that she
has not left them for single day in
these many years? Did you again
envy and admire her devotion as you
used to? Or, now that you know some
thing more about children and about
mothers, did you rather pity the chill
dren--and the mothers?
At first thought it does seem so adj
mirable that a mother, in her con-
Scientious devotion, should be con-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Lingerie Frocks Worn.

There is an effort being made TO
make lingerie frocks fashionable again
by some of the fine dressmakerS. Now
this seems To be the moment. Some
lovely frOcks are seen made of finest
white batiste with heavy French EN-
broideries in very high relief and COM
bined with flounces Of eight or ten
inch flet, or lace of the valenciennes
type. The loose fencelike collar, at
tached TO a wide shallow decollete, and
made of lace lightly wired, is general
~ seen on these frocks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
|: Mothers Cook Book.
D o . Q Q . Q . . . . . . . .
Spanish Rice.

Take a cupful of boiled rice, four
tablespOonfuls of grated cheese, four
tablespoonful of siftsi tomato, one
teaspoonful of onion, two tablespoon
fuls of butter, one teaspOOnful each OF
chutney, mustard and curry powder,
salt and dash of pepper. Melt the
butter in n saucepan. put in the onion
and curry and cook for few minutes.
tard and chopped chutney; mix and
beat well together. Season and turn
into a baking dish. Sprinkle with
Drowned crumbs and put into the oven
to heat Serve very hot with brown
bread and butter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Thoroughly Tested.

A candidate for aviation In France
Is subjected 10 severe tests. He is
submitted to violent and unexpected
shocks, such as the sudden explosion
of fiashlight powder. a revolver shot,
or a douche of ice water and similar
unpleasantnesseS. A tambour re-
gisters, under these conditions. the
degree 10 which his hand trembles.
Nayerre. strange 10 say. was about
the most sensitive candidate that
came before the Aviation School. and
now he is the most daring and sue
cessful.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Frozen Dainties.

Even a cupful of fruit juice may be
combined with little orange or lem
on Juice, some cream and sugar, and
when frozen make n most delicious
dessert for hot day. Grape juice,
one cupful, a tablespoonful of lemon
Juice to make the color more brilliant,
and sugar to taste, with II pint OF
cream frozen, is the most delightful
bit of color served in sherbet cups, and
tastes every bit as good as it looks.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Ten Health Commandments.

l. Keep windows open day and
night.
,. DO not spit.
3. Breathe through the nose by keep
ing the mouth shut.
4. Drink pure water.
5. Fat slowly. take well-cooked
meals. and cultivate regular habits.
6. Wear loose clothing of reason
able material.
I. Take regular open-air exercises
in sunshine If possible.
s. Wash whole body at least once
week.
o. Work. but do not worry.
10. Get house drains certified by
sanitary authority.-Elizabeth Gregg
in Health.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Good Thinus for Warm DAYS.

Rice lends itself in many ways TO
give us attractive dishes. The sim
plest of these is rice baked with milk.
Two or three tablespoonfulS of rice
added with the same amount of sugar
and little salt to one or two quarts
of milk, with or without raisins. and
baked in a slow oven for three or four
hours. makes Il most satisfying pud-
ding, good for little people as we'll as
their elders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Raspberries in Snow.

Pour Il cupful of cold water and a
cupful of sugar over q package of gel
atine, stir until the sugar is dissolved,
and let stand until stiff. Add a. cup
full of boiling water and the juice of
two lemons. Beat the whites of four
eggs until frothy, add to the gelatine
and continue to beat until white, when
1t is ready to set fold in a pint of
ripe berries, pour into mold and set
away to harden. Serve cold with
whipped cream.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Woman Cooks for Front.

Five hundred more women have
been accepted by the British war Of
flee as army cooks and will soon be
sent TO the front to join 1.500 others
who have been satisfying TOmmy's APP
petite. These women wear khaki live
in camps and barracks, mess, draw ra-
army has yet seen to Thomasina At
kinS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-09-08
Costs More.

4rve tried to teach my boy the value
Of money"
'Good thingi"
well. 1 don't know. He used to
behave for ten cents. but now DO
wants a quarfer."-Life.