davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
A HANDY PAN LITTER.

- OR the we'll equipped kitchen IL
new sort OF pan litter made of
J heavy gray flannel with an inter
lining OF turkish toweling. Cut a six
inch wide strip of flannel into three
quarter yard length and round off
each end into thumbless mitten
shape. The center of the strip may
be curved inward so that It Is mar
rover than the mitten-end. Then cut
another flannel strip by this pattern
and interline the mitten ends with
pieces from an old turkish towel. Two
more pieces are necessary. to COM
plete the litter mitten ends OF the
flannel, bound across the top with
braid and laid over the ends OF the
strip. Finally. bind tho whole strip
with braid and stitch on the machine,
The pan litter will hang conveniently
Asar the stove and when 1t ~ neces-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
A "BRIDE." BONNET FOR THE
WIDOW.

~ HIN straps, or brides" as they
used to be called when they came
~ in--back in the eighties--are the
craze in millinery just now. especially
in sport hat wear. Motor hats are
held on by elastic bands that are
slipped under the chin. and the girl
who rides wears her hat elastic In the
same way instead, as formerly under
her back hair; and she has increased
the width of the elastic from quarter
Of an inch to almost an inch width.
SO that the chin strap Is a very con-
spicuous and smart item In her riding
costume. Now the widows bonnet Is
provided with a bride" but it is Of
snow white Grape and a narrow band
Of the white Grape edges the small
turban which forms the bonnet" all
around. resting against the hair. The
rest Of the turban and tho black veil,
which turns back from it are Of black
Grape and the effect is striking and
exceedingly smart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18

there are Pullman aprons, with many
pockets for toilet belongings, pins and
other necessities for dressing away
from ones own properly appointed
dressing table.
For the steamer there are various
convenient and luxurious things. The
Alpine ulster is DELIGHTFULLY."- warm and
rain or sea mist will not hurt It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
BAKING DAY FOR THE
klICHENLESS.

avery woman who has housewife
p ly instincts feels cooking frenzy
~ come upon her once in while,
and a kindly houselleeper II is who on
the cooks day out, puts her we'll
equipped kitchen at the disposal OF
sundry women friends who ape dwell
ers IN hotels and boarding houses with
never a kitchen to potter about in.
Such crullers as are made in this
kitchen on visiting day" such layer
cakes and crispy rolls and even pickles
and preserves And, OF course, the
transient enjoyer OF the kitchen al
ways leaves something toothsome for
- a a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18

remained somewhat longer in obli-
won. But no brim Is as flattering to
young and middle-aged faces as the
dropping mushroom. Brms that tilt
up rakishly are dashtng and chic
IL the coiffure Is arranged just right
for the hat-but the kindly mushroom
makes n becoming frame for the face
with the hair arranged any old way.
1t makes woman look younger-and
this is the prime reason for its popu
larity. Mushroom brims are decided
ly the feature of spring hats and
even the sport hats have dropping
brims that shade the face, instead of
the stiff, cartwheel brims that are so
difficult 70 manage in brisk sea
breeze.
Fabric Combined With Straw
Every one knows that straw Is hard
to get Just now; but the fact Is quite
forgotten in viewing the new spring
millinery which is not more than a
third straw. The crowns and upper
brms Of ribbon, silk and even cloth
are so excessively smart that they
never occur to one as a substitute for
the straw that used 70 be in their
place SO long as there is a modicum
of straw evident, the hat Is a new
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
Straw, Hard To Obtain, Is
SUPPLEMENTED With Silk
and Cloth A New Furry
Fabric Is introduced In
Spring Millinery Beads
More Fashionable Than
Flowers Motor Hats.

7 f YOU could peep into any woman's
diary---and women keep diaries
nowadays-bless you, yes. Espe-
ci1l1,, sinco tho tim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-18
Notes and Notions

sary 10 lift a large roasting pan or
baking pan from the oven. or a good
sized kettle from the stove. the hands
may be thrust into the mitten ends
and the hot receptacle lifted without
fear of a burn.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-16
Ordinance Number IS


 An Ordinance for Preventing the Construction of Wooden Buildings Within Certain Pre- scribed Limits within the Town of Holbrook.
 The Mayor and The Common Council of the The Town of Hol- brook Do Ordain as Follows:
 Section 1. That from and after the date of the passage of this ordinance and it's publica- tion as required by law, no per son, firm, company. or corpora tion shall be permitted to erect, construct, build, move to or upon or in any manner place within the limits hereinafter prescribed any wooden or frame building of any kind. Any building of wooden framework covered or enclosed with iron, tin or other metal sheeting. plaster, cement, pebble dash, or adobe, shall, for the purpose and within the meaning of thIs ordinance. be treated as if constructed entire. Iy of wood, and the erection of any structure of this character within said fire limits is and shall be prohibited.
 Section 2. The provisions of this ordinance shall and do apply to and cover the following des- cribed portion of said Town of Holbrook to-wit: All property North of the main line of the A. T. & s F. Ky. Go. situated and being in the railroad right of way and the West one-half of Blocks 4, 8, and 20, all of Block IF, and the East One-half of Blocks 6, 10, 15, and 21.
 Section 3. The provisions of Ordinance Number 10 as to ob- taining permission for construc- tion of buildings and the penalty therein prescribed shall apply and be the same as if herein re- enacted.
 This ordinance shall take eff feet and be in full force from and after it's passage and publi- cation.
 Passed by the Mayor and the Common Council of The Town of Holbrook, this 24th day of Octo- Der 1917.
 GEO. w. HENNEssEY.
 Mayor. Attest: B. B. NEIL,
 Town Clerk. Approved as to form
 J. E. CROSBY,
 Town Attorney. First pub. Nov. 2-3w.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-16
Free Dental Work for Soldiers


 The News publishes the fol- lowing letter by request of the local exemption board;
 Most of the members of the dental profession of your State have volunteered to give free dental treatment to all men ac- cepted for the National Army. The dental surgeons propose, as far as possible. to place in order the teeth of each selected man before he reaches the mobili- zation camp. This service is to be performed under the superyi- sion of the office of the Surgeon General U. s. Army.
 Under the law only one den- tist per thousand is permitted in the army. One dentist to a thousand is not sufficient to care for the dental needs of the new army before it is ordered to foreign service. The patriotic offer of these members of the dental profession is, therefore, of great value, not ionly to the comfort but to the efficiency of the National Army.
 It is desired not to add to the many Iabors which local boards are already performing. Therefore, it is suggested that these boards not mail notices of thIs opportunity to their selected men but that they be urged to give the widest possible local publicity 10 it. and that they be encouraged to cooperate and lend assistance when their local dentists ask for the names and addresses of accepted men.
 ''E. H. CROWDER,
 Provost Marshal General. "
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-16
True As Gospel

There has been some talk go- ing the rounds about another daily paper for Phoenix but there is one big element lacking. That is the necessary thousands to make the venture a success.
 Some people think a newspaper can make a party while others believe a we'll regulated party can support a newspaper. Phoe- nix has two very good daily papers that publish excellent telegraph reports, the Associated Press and their local news ser vice is fair.
 If a strictly partisan paper is desired a good state weekly will better answer the purpose. The Messenger has for the past one and a half years endeavored to fill this field. So far the paper has been sustained almost entire ly by the efforts and check book of it's owner and editor.
 When the democrats of Phoe- nix and the State of Arizona grow sufficiently patriotic to SUD- port the only democratic paper published in Phoenix orMaricopa county. it will be time to con- slider broadening the field.
 There is a wide difference be- tween a daily newspaper that publishes all the news of the world and a weekly paper that occupies the political field. A state weekly will answer every party purpose but it needs the assistance of those who seek political preferment.
 Most candidates for the office seem to think the party paper IS run simply to give a free ride to men who have ambition to hold | office. That is not the case. Such men in future may try cir cuIars and bill board advertising.
 This paper will continue to ad- vocate principals of democracy but that does not carry the pri- Yilege of free boosts for cadid- ates. Phoenix Messenger.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-16
GoUernment Crop Report Washington. D. C.,
 NOUa111 hal. Q 1Q1'

NONGLnUSE O. 1S1I.
 A summary of preliminary es- inmates of crop production for the State of Arizona and for the United States. as compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bureau). U. s. Depart ment ot Agriculture, is as fol- lows:
 State: Production this year. 837. 1000 bushels; last year December estimate), 770,0 ,000 bushels.
 United States: This year. B. 19O,OOO, bushels; last year December estimate). 2.583, 141,- GOO bushels.
 Wheat State: This year, 825,- 900 bushels; last year December ! estimate). 1.160, ,000 bushels.
 United States: This year. 659,- 797, 900 bushels; last year (Dec- ember estimate), 639. 1886. 900.
 Oats State: This year, 400.- 900 bushels; last year December estimate). 338,0 ,0OO bushels.
 United States: This year. l. 58O, 714,OOO bushels; last year December estimate), 1,251, 992. = 900 bushels.
 Barley State: This year, l. 190. .000 bushels.
 United States: This year, POI, . 629, 900 bushels; last year (De- cember estimate). 285. 927, 900 bushels.
 Potatoes State: This year. 315, 900 bushels; last year (De- cember estimate), 115.O00 bu- shels.
 United States: This year. 440., 600. 900 bushels; last year (De- cember estimste), 285. 437. GOO bushels.
 All Hay State: This year, 568, ,0OO tons; last year (Decem- estimate), 641. .OOO tons.
 United States: This year. 91.- 715, ,O0O tons; last year (Decem- Der estimate). 1O9. 786.0OO. Prices The first price given below is the average on Novem- Der 1 this year. and the second on November 1 last year.
 State: Wheat, POS and 133 cents per bushel. Corn, 175 and 137. Oats. ...... and 113. Pota- toes. 135 and 176. Hay, $19.5O and $11.7O per ton. Cotton, eco. and. cents per pound. Eggs, 50 and 38 cents per dozen.
 United States: Wheat, 200.0 and 1884 cents per bushel. Corn. 146. 0 and 85. 0 cents. Oats, 61.7 and 49.0 cents. Potatoes. 128.0 and 132. 2 cents. Hay. $15.- 20 and $9.99 per ton. Cotton. 27.3 and 18.0 cents per pound. Eggs, 39.4 and 32.2 cents per dozen.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-16
Mrs P. o. StucheH Tells Holu She
 Cured Her Son of q Cold

When my son Ellis was sick with a cold lastwinter 1 gave him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It helped him at once and quickly broke up his cold" writes Mrs.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-16
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Ofic at Phoenix, Arizona, October 27, 1917.
 Notice is hereby, given that Edward c. Leo pold, of Holbrook. Arizona, who. Sept. 20. 1916 made Homestead entry, No. 03111I. for N.Y. NJ Section F, Township r N. Range 20 E, G. 6 s B. and Meridian, has filed notice of intention t make Communication Proof, to establish claim t the land above described, before Thorwald Lar son, U S. Commissioner. at Holbrook, Arizona on the day of December. 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John Flanigan Henry F. Hennessey, Delbert A. Close, Charle Thomas all of Holbrook. Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN, Register. First pub Nov. 2-5w.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-16

P. 0. Stuchell, Homer City. Pa. This remedy has been in use for many years, Its good qualities have been fully proven by many thousands of people. It is pleas ant and safe to take. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-16

Subscribe for The News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-09
LADD'S INJURY NOT !. ).
. Of SERIOUS NATURE

Donald Laid, who was injured dur,
ing the early part of the contest in the
National Guard versus All.Army game
at Sehoheld last Saturday, was brought
TO Honolulu yesterday by General John,
son, who said the young man was feel.
ing fine. Ladd received q cracked rib
Hhile making line plunge, but the in
jury is not expected to keep him out
of the basketball games for the season,
He will undoubtedly be back and at
'em within couple of weeks.
Ladd played his first game with the
National Guard when that eleven met
the Town Team on New Years Day.
He took Midkiff's place at quarter.
back, and his speed and play earned
for him place in the backfeld, which
he played until the time of his injury
in last Saturdays game. After watch.
ing him pick his holes and. dash into
them, it is easy to understand why he
was chosen as quarterback on the All
Ohio State eleven.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-09
RAILROADS
SHOW B|GLOSSES
(By The Associated Press.)

PARIS, January Q - Increase in
the cost of coal, track material and
rolling stock have added 80 to operat.
Ing cpenses Of French railroads that,
considerable in.
crease in receipts since 1914, they show
deficit Of 7l5,OOO,OO0 francs for the
two fiscal years following the outbreak
Of the war. .'t...
The principal lines spent two billion
francs in the year lDl5-l6; they re
Ceived LOO 100000. For the fiscal
year 1861 the anticipated outlay is
800 900, 900. An increase of seven
teen per cent in receipts is expected,
but this will still leave q deficit of
I55,OO0 900 for the year.
An idea of what coal prices mean to
the railroads is seen in the fact the
raris.Lyons and Mediterranean lines
spent SO 00O,O 900 francs for coal in 1913
a md l70, 900 900 francs in 1916.
Steel rails that cost $50 francs q ton
before the war have gone up to $50
fruDcs. Railroad ties cost l22 per cent
more; locomotives are fifty per cent
higher and are going on towards one
hundred per cent increase, while cars
have gone up from 200 per cent to 800
per cent since 1913.
The deficit of the state railroads was
10000, 900 in 1914; NJ Is estimated at
2h6,000,000 for the current fiscal year.
NJ. EibOt, minister of finance, points
cut the necessity Of increasing fright
and passenger rates. ... d. 80 .r 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-09
SEN|ORBASKETBALL
SEASON TO reopen

Senior basketballers will turn out
again at the Y. NJ. G. A. Tuesday night,
the occasion being the opening of the
second series schedule. This series was
% have been started last Tuesday, but
was postponed due to this date com,
ng right after New Years celebration
ind some of the players from three Of
the teams scheduled TO play had been
disabled in the Reds.All Stars game at
he open house entertainment New
Years night. There will be no more
delays in this series and it will be
,vhooped up and all games pushed hard.
In Tuesday night 5 opener the Oahus
will meet the Reds in the first game
and the All Stars will line up against
the Tigers. The Reds will 20 into the
game somewhat crippled. They will be
short two of their best players. Dom
add, champion guard in the Senior
League, is out of the game having suf.
eered two broken ribs in the National
GUARDIAN Service football game last
Saturday and will be out Of all athle-
.ics for couple Of months. Roger
Noyes, the Reds fast forward, is out
of town. However, the Reds are a.
strong team and have other good men
n their lineup, and the Oahus will
have to go some to beat them. This
is going to be a good game.
The Tigers and the All Stars will put
up another dandy exhibition. The Tig.
srs have Duggan and Harry Henry.
fast men at forward and accurate goal
shooters. Henry is one of the Associa.
tion quintet that made q tour Of main.
land towns last season. The All Stars
have a couple of men who are there
with the goods, too. There is Percy
Nottage, a shark when it comes to
speed and caging Of baskets, and then
Gaylord, at guard, is no SLOUGH, Gay.
lord win probably be used to cover
Henry In this game.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-09
YATES TO RUN ONCE
more FOR THE BOARD

HILo, January G--Suf1Isisor Julian
r. Yates has gone on record, political.
ly, as candidate for reelection as
supervisor from West Hawaii. Speak.
ing Of the matter on Friday Mr.. Yates
said.
"All this talk about my running as
a candidate for sheriff, or for executive
officer, Is all bosh. II had ever pro
posed TO run as candidate for sheriff
l would have come out long ago and
let my friends know about il and so
get into the fight in time before all
the voters are pledged to someone else.
All these stories is just political talk.
"My mind has been made up for
some time to run as Republican eandi.
date for supervisor from West Hawaii
for reelection. 1T has been said that /
am down and out, politically, in Kopa,
but this will be shown when election
comes around. As Il Is, L will stand up
on my record as one member Of this
board Of supervisors, which, / believe
Il is conceded has made a fine record.
I know we have tried TO do our duty
right straight through.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-09
DARCY NOT AFRAID
TOF|GHT WILLARD
Champion Regards Les As Too
Small For Worthy Foe--Iess
:. Expected To Balk

Les Darcy versus jess willard. for
the heavyweight championship of the
world, is one Of the bouts tentatively
planned by Tex Richard Since his ar
rival in New York Darcy seems TO have
found more confidence in his good right
mitt. 1t was Ruby Robert Fitzsim.
mons, another visitor fkpm Australia,
who said: "The bigger the party the
harder they fall" Les Darcy does not
say this, but he thinks it.
At his top weight Darcy would be
something like one hundred pounds
lighter than willard and about a foot
shorter. But the Australian ia con.
: inced that he will be able TO emulate
FitZsimmons, who won both the middle.
weight and the heavyweight titles.
lex Richard first wants 10 see ex.
actly what Darcy can do before he
starts any overtures for willard.
Les Not Afraid OF Bulk
Willard is pretty big, you know, -
said Richard when Darcy confided that
his ambition ran to taking chance
with the heavyweight champion. ~.
eyes, hear that he is pretty big, -
said Darcy, "but you know that am
ready to box anybody in the world"
In Australia they call Darcy the mid.
dleweight champion Of the world and
the heavyweight champion of the An
tipodcs. He has fought a few big
men, but none anywhere near the size
of Willard. ........', ri
Friends of willard say that the
heavyweight champion will object TO
the match with the Australian on the
ground that Darcy is too small. vii.
lard has declared that he would not
fight Jack Dillon for the same reason.
But IL Darcy should eliminate all con.
tenders for the heavyweight champion
shin 1t is probable that Willard might
withdraw the objections on the ques-
ton of size. ,-... ..... r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-09
Castle &COOke,
,& LIMITED.

bUUAH fAOIVho, pfdIFF1NN AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS. 49,
Eva Plantation Company .a -
Wailuku Agricultural Co., Ltd, u.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, of st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green's Fuel EconomiZer Com pany
Chas. C. Moore 4 CO., Engineers
MATSoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-09

vacancy shall be determined. In case
OF the death or resignation of the sec.
retary, the Governor shall appoint
some person to fill such vacancy until
his successor be elected. Elections to
oil vacancies in either the office of Gov
ernor or secretary shall be held in the
anne manner as Is now provided by
law for the filing of a vacancy of dele.
gate to the congress of the United
States.
Sec. B. That the legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii shall have the
right to alter or amend any part Of
the election laws of said Territory,
which, under the provisions hereof,
would govern the. selection Of a Cover.
nor and secretary, and its action shall
be the law with full binding force
until altered, amended or repealed by
congress.
"Sec. o. That the governor and the
secretary of the Territory of Hawaii.
elected under the terms of this act
shall receive as salaries respec lively
the sum of So. per annum aud
per annum, which shall he paid by the
Territory of Hawaii. The legislature
Of the Territory shall have and is here,
by vested with the power TO decrease
and diminish these salaries.
"Sec. 7. That the terms Of the per.
sons holding the Office Of governor and
secretary Of the Territory of Hawaii
on that date, shall be held to cease and
determine on the first Monday in Janu.
AIRY next succeeding the first election
held under the terms hereof"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-09
SPOR IS
H|LO PLANS FOR
NEWAIHLET|C HALL
Board OF Trade and Supervisors
Are Behind Basketball League
To Build Central Gym

H1L0, January 6--With the enthu.
siasm Shown-sBy the members Of the
Hilo Basketball League and the back.
ing Of the Board Of Trade and the
Board Of Supervisors, which appear to
be assured, the proposed Hilo gymnas
ium and athletic hall has every pros.
pect to be. more than Just plan md
dream Of the boosters for this citv.
At a meeting of the Basketball
League last Friday evening in the of.
Sc Of the Wells Fargo Company, both
ground plans for the new athletic
grounds for the youngsters Of Bilo, as
well as plans for the building, which
win hold fine stage for tkeairicals, a
basketball court eighty-seven and n
half feet long by fifty feet wide, as
well as full gymnasium paraphernalia,
was shown by DR.. Y. f. Colville.
1t was stated at the meeting that
nearly every person approached in
connection with the proposed building
has been enthusiastic, and just as soon
as Land Commissioner Rivenburgh hss
decided upon the lease to the league Of
the piece of ground fronting ON Kane.
hameha Avenue, opposite the Volcano
Stables, there viii be no trouble in
raising the money by subscription and
by the Board of Trade to put up the
building as center for recreation and
athletics for the young people Of Hilo.
1t is now proposed to incorporate the
Hilo Basketball League, so that II can
legally hold property and lease ground
and assume debts. Ex-Judge Parsons
will act as the attorney for the league
in this matter.
The new officers Of the league elect
I'd Friday evening are: DIR. Y. Z. Col.
vile, president; r. T. Forrest, vice.
president; j. r. Zimmerman, secretary.
treasurer; E. N. Deyo and A. Il. Mac.
Kaye, directors. They were authorized
to incorporate the league.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-01-09
COLUMBlNE IN

" Coming in from cruise as far as the
Kona coast, the United States light
house tender Columbine arrived in
port Saturday. The primary object of
her cruise was the relighting of the
Keahole Point light previously report;
ed extinguishod. The relighting of the
light was announced Saturday after
noon by the local Inspector Office
The. Keabole Point light is seven miles
from Kailua, During the cruise the
tender touched at Kawaihae, MANU-,
kona, McGregor's Landing and Hawea
the latter near Kaanapali. The Colum.
bine viii probably leave ON an inspec,
ton cruise in about ten DAYS. - -