davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
REAL CARE

In reality the "care of the hair uc.Ls the "care of the scalp.' Alp ply 'PUROLA' Hair Tone according to directions furuished with each bottle, and you will not only be surprised, but pleased with the wonderful results. A satisfactory aglosr for hair health; sold on its merits and satisfaction guaran- reed or your money back. Sl'OO Der bottle. Specify "PUROLA!"
 Sold by Keller Bros. Drug Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
RED GROSS
 SHOW TONIGHT

Tonight the Red Cross benefit entertainment at the Popular Pic ture Palace should draw big CT wd.
 Added to a splendid list of mov- in. pictures are the following good numbers:
 Rscitatiou-Miss Lois Butt.
 SCug-NIr. W. c. Blanchard.
 RecitatiOu-Miss Vivian Talbot. Soug-SchOOl SeNtet.
 Admission 20 cts.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
WHAT'S THAT, SIR Y

been drawn a good many times, but l was always too smart to get caught on a jury"
 'What's that, sir interrupted the judge stcrnly. Do you boast of your smartness in escaping try dutyT
 No, your honor" said the man. Not at all. When said l was too smart l meant that | was always eX- Cused because the lawyers thought l wasn't ignorant enough" - Buffalo NnMS
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
He Knew Better.

The campaign orator was having strenuous time facing a hostile audi ence at Cobblesville All his efforts to calm the crowd and obtain an uninter- rupted hearing were vain. and in des- Deration he shouted. You are trying to break up this meeting and suppress free speech by the weapon with which Samson slew the Philistines." Instant lv a fine antediluyian specimen shout ed: That's another campaign lie! It wuzn't Samson that licked the Philis- tines it wuZ Dewey"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
IN COURTESY TO
 RED CROSS BENEFlT

r. enable their patrons to at tend the benefit given by the Skag- way Red Cross association tonight at the Popular Picture Palace, the Nugget Theatre will suspend it's per formauce for this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

I herewith announce myself as an INDEPENDENT candidate for the offic {, of TOWN TREASURER at he election to be held on the 4th day of April 1916. Respectfully 3-39.--4-1. PHIL ABRAHAIS.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
me story riumorous and WHY.

The humorous story is strictly a work of art-high and delicate art and only an artist can tell it, averred Mark Twain. But no art is necessary in telling the comic and t..e witty ttory: anybody can do it. The art of telling a humorous story-understand. I mean by word of mouth, not print was created in America and has re- mained at home,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
LADIES OF THE w. c. T. [.

Start early tongiht for the Red Gross Benefit at the Popular Pic ture Palace, so that you can regis ter 1t the town hall before the benefit. adv. It.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

I herewith announce myself as an INDEPENDENT candidate for the office of Town Clerk at the elec- tion to be held on the 4th day of April, 1916. Respectfully, 3-S1.-4-1-3. D. MCKAY,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
Music by Mrs. ". R. Hillery.
 Commences az S:So Q. m.

With all the improvements con- pIeted, the Vienna Bakery is again at your service with the finest bread, pies and pastry S-l5-tt'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
L-n NW-a Too Smart.

The lawyer wHs examining him con corning his qualifications as a juror. Have you ever served ou a juryE he asked.
 "No. sir" answered the man I've
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31

Ire vienna Bakery has re-opened for business and Max will be glad to see all his old customers again.
 3-15-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31

LUX contaIns more real soap thaa five times It's weight in ordi- nary soaps or soap powder, Get 1t Sor Toe at Kellers' tE
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
lIeo Nr5rr Ewes.

This old Indian saying has much truth in it-"The learned have eyes; the ignorant have only two spols on their face"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-31
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway, between 2nd and Srd.
 Open Every Night
TONIGHT

A Theft in the Dark.-Au Edison drama in three parts, featuring Mare McDermott.
 A Hunting Absurdity.-A Lubin comedy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
BLIND PIGS ARE WORSE
THAN H0G-CH0LERA

"Sreaking from ny exreri nee as
small farmer, | would rather have
hog cholera among my animals than a
blind pig as my nearest ncighEOr,
J. F. Brown, Of Molokai and Honolulu,
saih yesterday. "Thrre is no cCmpari-
son in the losses these two pests bring
to the farmers in the country districts
throughout these Islands. Hog cholera
can lie warded off by judicious use o.
serum, but the Fblind pig is a deadly
curse against which the law gives no
protection.
Farming in Hawaii is discoura ? ing
business from the Iurely agricultural
point of view, Mr. Brown ga 8, but on
top of these natural obstacles whic h
are capable of eng overcome, come :
the Illicit traffic in poison, a trouble
and crime-breeiing curse against which
there is no means Of defense. In the
cities public opinion upholds the proper
enforcement Of the liquor laws, hut In
The country there is lack of that sen
tlment which demands the enforcement
Of law. A "blind pig" can do more
harm in farming district than
drought, cut worms, hog cholera and
SOre-hCad all combined.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
ALLIES HAVE c0RNERED
WORLDS WHEAT SUPPLY

, According to an Associated Press mes
@ge from London, the Allicd govern.
ments,, especially England, have made
heavy purchases of wheat in countries
other than the United States, in order
that the exchange rate with this coun.
try should remain steady. 1t was said
that the Allied governments had now
secured the great bulk of the world 3
crop in their control.
Many scaboard exporters for some
time have cOntcnded that the wheat
from countries other than the United
States would be given the preference
i ships were obtainable to carry It. A
Chicago exporter called attention to the
fact that the July wheat in Winnipeg
was selling at about the same figures
as our July. The Canal an wheat is
supposed to be of better quality, and ex-
pOrters believe Canada will have the
bulk of the export business after the
opening Of navigation on the Great
Lakes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
WISCONSIN ALSO TRAINS
FARM BOYS FOR FARMS

Many of the rural schools Of Wis
"ons,n are planning to make their cour.
ses of study lead toward the farm and
the small town instead of. cityward.
Oue of these, the Midtown ConsOlidat
ed School, MI town, Polk County, has
just dedicated, its new building.
There are other schools. in rural com
muRities of Wisconsin having a larger
attendance, but the Milltown school.
which consists of a, union free high
school and two districts eonsoli lated
in maintaining the preparatory grades
has the distinction OF possessing. a real
able land, which Is intended to be use.l
for agricultural experiments Of vari.
Gus kinds. A home for the teacher
and buildings for livestock are also
p DIVIDED. Geo ge DeGnire, . graduate
of the long course in agriculture at
the University of Wisconsin, is the
teacher Of agriculture.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

For one or two days in the early part
of the week the Division tried to hold
eggs at 35c a dozen Wholesale, but due
to the large quantities received, the
price had to be reduced to 32c the same
as quoted as last week. The word
oahu" in the egg quotations is incOr.
rect. 1t should simply read "SeIect"
eggs. In order to get the price quoted
for select eggs, producers must deliver
strictly fresh, uniform eggs of standard
weight and each egg must be stamped
with the guarantee Of the producer. At
the present time with Island eggs so
plentiful it is impossible to get Sc yloz-
en- more for stamped eggs than for ordi-
nary No. 1 Island eggs. Consumers are
beginning to realize, however, the diff
ference between the two grades Of EGGS
and are asking for the stamped eggs.
AS soon as eggs get a little scarce il
will be possible to get few cents more
dozen for stamped eggs in large guam
titles.
The Division does not candle eggs
that are stamped and guaranteed by the
producer, which saves him lc dozen.
This saving would amount to enough
in short time TO pay for a stamp and
pad All eggs not stamped have to be
candled before being sent out to Gus
toners, as it often happens that produc
ers are not as careful as they should
be to see that only strictly fresh eggs
are sent to the market. The man who
puts his name and guarantee on eggs is
going to be more careful to see that
none but the best are sent to the mark.
ct, and will naturally reap the benefit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18

in dollars and cents which will come
through q reputation for supplying o
first grade article, and the advertising
which his stamp will give his product.
The poultry market Is in first class
condition and good stock sells readily
at high prices.
Vegetables are getting more plentiful
md prices are falling. A strineless
green pod bean which Is being Rfasyn
lat Wahiawa is making name for it.
.self in the Honolulu market, and It
should in time displace all other varie
ties grown. II is absolutely stringless,
free from blight, and has very good
flavor. These beans bring little bet.
ter price than any others coming into
the market at the, present time. Last
week small shipment Of red cabbage
was received from Honokaa. This was
the best red cabbage received in the
Honolulu market for several years and
brought &c a pound. a'i
Alligator pears are getting more
plentiful. Several crates were received
by the last Maunn Loa from Kona.
The banana situation Is probably the
most serious of any of the marketing
troubles of the Producer at the pres.
ent time. There is no room on, the
boats for Carrying a, large part of the
present crop and huh dreds Of punches
q week will either Have TO be sold in
the local market or allowed to rot. Ev-
cry householder should help, along as
puch AS he can by buying bunch of
bananas where he, only used q hand be
fore, A. T. LONGLEY,
] Marketing Superintendent.
April a. 1915
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
BASIS
OF ISLAND eggs
To Avoid Trouble PouItrymen
Should Memorize Instructions
and ship Them Fresh

The three market grades Of Island
eggs ON which week. quotations are
mad in these columns are, Select, No.
|, and No. 2.
Select eggs are absolutely fresh eggs,
of uniform size and ~o'or, running not
less than twenty-fonr oun,bcs to the
dozen. II does not matter whether
they are produced on Oahu, Hawaii.
Maui or Kanai. If the ruultrvman who
ships them to Honolulu for sale marks
them with his own name, brand or
trade mark thereby taritIv guarantee.
ing that they are flesh the marketing
division accepts that guarantee, grades
them "Select,'' and cndpavors to get
i've cents dozen more for them than
for any other grades. There is no age
limit to the eggs. If the voultrvman is
willing to brand them the division as.
sumes that they are really "seleets"
and absolutely reliable However. the
division will not stand for n poultryman
marking ungraded eggs. hig and little
and all colOTs, tselects - and will not
ask top prices for such nonLcscript lots
whatever the brand.
Number 20 eggs ar" fresh, ungrad
ed eggs of inferior appearance, aver
aging less than twenty four ounces to
the dozen.
Number 2" eggs are the average
run of country product, and are not
guaranteed. They are usually of ali
ages, sizes and colors.
The marketing division does not
camille branded eggs, either selects or
number ones. The lower grade has to
be candled and the cost of that opera
ton is charged against the shipment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
Improbable War Contracts

Chicago packers who took meat con
tracts with European governments last
autumn are reported to have made con
bined losses amounting into the mil.
lions, on account of the rapid rise in
price of animals "On the hoof.' Cat
lie arc now selling at the highest April
evol in trade history. Hogs are higher
than they have Eeen for six years, and
both sheep and lambs have climbed to
unprecedented levels The eud Is not
yet, ms the market is now almost bare
Of fat cattle and certain desirable
grades of other stock 1t may be mid.
summer before there is any material
change in the situation. From the
farmer 5 point of view conditions are
very favorable, but the packers do not
view the situation as rosy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
PIGS GROW Fastest
IN SMALL LOTS

Hog raising is fairly easy where
business principles are followed. A
hog house is one of the essentials of
hog raising, and practical farming
operations of the past twenty, FIVE
years have proven the individual hog
house, especially for the sow and
young pigs, the proper thing. y
shaped houses, open on one
face, and boarded the other, as sunny
and airy as the open field, but offer
ing protection from cold winds an
heavy rains. ara quite as satisfactory
As more preteRtiOus concrete, or board
structures The point is that the hog
u not naturally gregarious. and &C.
tuaIly enjoys life better and, grows
faster if he has a sman house all to
himself. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
LIAL..' !,
All VESSELS TO !.
LQlIAllD,F'OlR ORIENT
Georgian To Follow FIoridian
e After Island Sugar Cargo
Has Been Discharged =

General cargo will be loaded by the
new AnerieansHawaiianl steamer Flor
idian at San Francisco for the Orient.
fhe steamer Georgian, due tomorrow
from Tacoma, win lead at San Fran
cisco for the Orient after discharging
tler sugar cargo from the Islands.
Last Of the Fleet 2 80, 20 .E.....t. ...
The Floridian arrived at San Pedro
April 4 on her maiden voyage, and is
at San Francisco now. Her cargo for
he Islands will be brought here In the
Pexan. Not only does the FIoridian
mark the end Of the New York. Island
'eryice, but she Is, as web, the last of
the All. feet to be despatched from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, and her ar.
rival closed the service, which will not
l!e reslpnsd even on opening of the
banana Canal ." = - -"
April! 20 is the probable sailing date
from San Francisco for the Orient. All
cargo space has been reserved. Home
ward bound the ,Floridian Is expected 10
call at Manila, Shanghai, Kobe and
Yokohama, She will be locked at san
francisco for cleaning and painting be-
fore sailing.
Sails Next Month
The Georgian is expected to sail from
San Francisco for HohRkong, Kobe and
Shanghai about May 20.
Only two Lnekenbach steamers re.
NAMED, en- route between New York and
San Francisco via Magellan after the
arrival Of the Foridian. However, the
Panama Canal has been declared open.
and other services via that route will
be resumed soon. 3D..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
CORP OF SECOND
INFANTRY IS STRICKEN

CT oral Powell of the Second In,
f"ntry WAS found in Kapiolani Park
Yesterday suffering from hemorrhage
II" was treated by the emergenc sur
- on. who made the run in the amhu
lance to where the man was found. rear
the residence of Joseph J. Fern. The
Fort SNaftrr hospital being notified of
n" man : condition, he was taken there
for care. II developed that Powell Is
suffering from gastric ulcers of the
Tt"ma"h, from which proceeded the
hcmorrhuge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
Wheat Stocks Heavy

Farm reserves of, wheat, corn and
oats in the United States March l, IA
given out in the report of the United
States department Of agriculture, ag
gregntc $4,000, 900 bushels, the largest
known, out of a total production of
5,6o7 200 900 bushels, showing that 3,
CPS ,OU0, 900 bushels have left the farms
or have been consumed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at
tentlon AS soon as any unnatural
loOseness of the bowels is noticed ham.
berlain = Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy should be given. For sale by
all dealers, Benson Smith i Co., agents
for Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
CHECK FOR $4,000
PUT IN CORNERSTONE

Among the records placed in a cop
per box in the cornerstone of the Hilo
federal building was check made pay
able to Bearer on the First National
Bank of Hilo and signed by Postmaster
COrbett. The check was in the sum
of ten thousand dollars. 1t is figured
that the box will not be opened for at
least one hundred years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
What Iowa Does

The state dairy and food department
of Iowa ~ sending a special train over
the state to demonstrate to the farmers
and dnirymen the latest approved meth
DDS of handling milk and butter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-18
April 10, 1915.

Territorial Marketing
nent Station and Territory Any produ
Is
price marketing charge Of Eve cent made It gh
the Mking Division
for sale and about when win be ship s shipping
T. g. f. address: p.
Waikiki Maunak and Queen Telephone
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-15
WILSON CHARGES
FORt|Gk-BORN
ARE DISLOYAL
Natives OfEurOpsan Countries TIy-
ing to Undermine Government
ENDEAVORS MUST Be CRUSHED
President Throws Down Gage to
Hyphenated Americans Who Are
Opposing His Reelection.

Washington, June ia charge that
some foreign-born citizens of the Unit
ed States are trying to levy political
blackmail and to undermine the in
fuence of the national government was
made by President Wilson in a fiag-day
speech yesterday. His assertion
sounded the keynote OF one OF the
foremost issues on which he will go
before the country for reelection,
and touched upon platform declara-
tion which will be submitted by the
administration to the st. Louis CON
vention.
The president spoke before a crowd
of thousands gathered at the foot OF
the Washington monument, after he
had reviewed for five hours great
preparedness parade, at the head Of
which he himself had ma~ched down
Pennsylvania avenue. He declared
that not since the civil war had it
been tested as it now is being tested
whether the stars and strips stood
for any one united purpose.
There is disloyalty sctive in the
United States and it must be abso-
lutely crushed declared the presi-
dent, speaking emphatically. ut pro-
ceeds from a minority, a very small
minority, but a very active and subtle
minority.
1T works underground, but it also
shows its ugly head where we can see
IT, and there are those at this mo-
ment who are trying to levy species
Of blackmail, saying, DO what We
wish in the interest of foreign senti-
ment or we will wreck our vengeance
at the polls. That is the sort OF
thing against which the American
nation will turn with a might and
triumph OF sentiment which will teach
these gentlemen once for all that 10y
atty to this flag is the first test OF
tolerance in the United States"
The presidents words were taken
as an open challenge to foreign-born
Americans who, he had learned from
foreign-language newspapers and 9th
er sources, are opposing him for re
| election. Officials close to him said
| he was outlining his stand on what
he had determined 10 make a predom
| inant issue in this campaign.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-15
CATTLE DEPARTMENT EXPENSES
Commissioner Davis Uses $4,000 Dur
ing Biennial Term.

Burlington, June 13.-Twelve thou
sand dollars, received from the sale
of cattle condemned because Of bovine
tuberculosis, has been expended by
Cattle Commissioner Fred l.. Davis, in
addition to the biennial appropriation
OF $4,000 for this department, in the
past two years for stamping out tuber-
culosis and combating the ravages of
the foot and mouth disease.
Commissioner Davis is paying the
20 or more veterinarians which he has
employed the past three months and
his expenditures will practically use
up the $4,000 which has been avail
able. The appropriation for the next
fiscal year became available June /.
But or per cent OF the cattle
tested during the biennial period were
found infected. The condemned cat
tie we're sold for the most part to the
Burlington Rendering company.
A large item in the expenditures Of
the commissioner department was
the payment to owners for cattle kill
ed. AS foot and mouth disease en-
barge has been lifted throughout the
country Commissioner Davis labors
will be somewhat lessened the coming
wear,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-15
HUGHES INDORSED
BY ROOSEVELT
REPUBLICANS
Sub Committee Presents State
ment to COPS Standard Bearer
C0lONEL'S SUPPORT EXPECTED
Friends Insist That Bull Moose Leader
viii soon Confer With Republican
Candidate.

New York, June 15.-The Roosevelt
Republican Committee, organized to
bring about the nomination of the
Colonel by the Republican convention,
formally indorsed the candidacy of
Charles Evans Hughes yesterday and
called upon every loyal Republican
and every citizen who believes in
Americanism and preparedness" to
work for his election.
The Endorsement came in the form of
a statement presented to Mr.. Hughes
by n subcommittee of three Of the
Roosevelt Republican Committee. The
three, Robert c. Morris, Courtland
Nicol and John II. lselin, called at the
Hughes headquarters at the Hotel AS
tor and had a conference with the man
they now hail as leader
The statement, which was one of the
most pleasing documents that Mr..
Hughes has seen since his arrival here
Monday morning, follows;
"The Roosevelt Republican Commit
tee was organized to support Colonel
Roosevelt in his advocacy of American
ism and preparedness, and to unite the
Republican party upon him as its can
didate because OF his leadership in the
presentation of these principles. The
Republican National convention has
strongly enunciated these principles in
its platform, and the committee feels
that the chief purpose of its existence
has been accomplished. Charles Evans
Hughes, the candidate of the Republi-
can party, stands upon this platform,
and the committee therefore urges
upon every loyal Republican and every
citizen who believes in Americanism
and preparedness to support him.
The committee has finished its
work, but its individual members will
give their earnest support to Mr..
Hughes. The committee expresses its
complete confidence that Mr.. Hughes
| will be elected to the presidency in No
| yember.
George " l.. Meyer,
Chairman, Roosevelt Republican Com
mittee.'
None of Mr.. Hughes immediate
friends and advisers are worrying over
| the failure of Colonel Roosevelt to in
dorse him. They all feel certain that
the Colonel will do this and that it will
not be long before the two meet. One
old friend of the Colonel who called at
Hughes headquarters yesterday said If
| Mr.. Hughes would name a meeting
place the Colonel would go there and
| talk things over.
! Mutual friends Of the two are work
ing to bring this about. Rumor credits
| George w. Wickersham, former Attor
| ney General; Everett Colby. of New
Jersey: Oscar Straus and Theodore
| Douglas Robinson, nephew of the Colo
mel, with striving TO effect a meeting
between the Colonel and Mr.. Hughes
Tomorrow Governor Whitman, who
placed Mr. Hughes in nomination, will
confer with the candidate. At this cor
ference with question of who is to be
national chairman and who will man
age the campaign will be discussed.