davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19

germenes de la triquinosis. Los ar
ticulos ~alimenticios alcanZaron pre-
clos fantisticos. pues la expecula-
cion Sc mezcl6 naturalmente. FL GRO
nisla del diario parisiense "L'Ec!air'
--refiere-. Una noche. a las once,
ofrecian clandestinamentc, medic que
so Gruyerc a 90 frances ell kilo. A
media nochc IN hombre t~ranSportO
IN ducso dc Brio por 80 frances. FL
y de dicicmbre ell prccio de los gatos
subi6 haSta 80 frances. La mantle
ca fresca estaba 4 vCinticlnco tran
cos la libra. Por Glen frances ofrc-
clan I'm rerrito b~astaEte gcrdo. En-
enero los rrecios l!eGarOn a ser enor-
mes. 80 frances una 'echuga de
ocho hojas. 80 frances un decalItro
de patatas, ? frances una rata.
Fl frio era todavia mas terrible
que ell hambre. FL invierno fue par
t~icularmente rudo. Para calentarsc
c~crtaron todos los arboles de Paris.
los del Bosque de Bolonia, Y los del
Bosque. de VinccnncS, luego los dc
los boulevares. Solo que esta ma
dera 10 llpnaba TODD de hume V sir
arGer. Era demasiado verde. Entor-
ces. Sc echaron al fuego los postigos
de las casas, las sillas, los mueb!es
inclusive. Esto no impedia el que
los pobres murieran a ca~ntenares.
Los soldados NAL vestidos sc hela-
han de pie. CASTOR Renard, clta,
adernas, cierta noche de enero en- que
ell t~erm6metro baj6 tanto que mas dc
quinientos faccionarios fueron rele-
vados muertos O medic ntuertos, de
FRO.
Todo este era Ia guerra. Pero .!
p~atriotisro de la poblaci0n 10 deca-
yo a pesar de los sufrimientos. Pa
ris conserve TODD su valor y su her
,mosa a~ltivez. 4. cada n su tucr0.
Ahora lie ha tocado a Berlin: Fero
Lloyd George les contestant. "GLos
ninos? iTcdavia quedan nihos? mo
Sc los han condo ustedes todos?*
Berlin nc Sc come las ratas todavia.
Haria NAL IN queiarse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
ARTE ' ARTISTAS
Oyendo a Ia Argentina
DE TELON

La cortina cana, al I'm, lueSo ue SCI
levantada numerosas vecss en- honor
de ] "a artista. Quedose Ia sala en- sc
mi penumbra mientras Sc p~Tnye"taban
sobre ell lienzo los lance* a5surin:
de una p~elicula comica, y a]nrovecl:a-
mos el momento para, sa!ur:lr ell 81
cuarto a la suprema bailarina.
I'm monlento, que en- scguida ter
mino-respondio Encarnita Il nuestra
suave !lamada sobre la puerta.
++4
Declarcmos que no nos guiaban pro-
positos de interview. Sabemos que en-
las interviews hay cierto estlramitn-
TO, una ''posee' insincera que sustrae
de la confession aquella parte esponta-
nea que. slendo como n roAflden-
cia, como ell alma de 10 que sc dice,
nos descubre a las personals que no
accardan on la trinchera de In pre-
v~cncicn el ataque del ~periodista. aIgo
inGiscreto ~siempre..-.
micjose. rues, Ia conversation a:nls
tosamcnte. G i~n;crvenian en- ella de
vcz Ell cuando. los admiradores, cue
IN POGO cohioidos en- la presentation
aun cuando otro POGO animados por
cl cntusiaSmo, hacian presentc de ST.
devotion a Ia artista
Sc charlaba de cosas indlferentes y
surgian imrrovisadamente detallcs Gu
riosos confiabamos a II retentiva.
-iDe la Argentina es listed?
-iAh, 81, scacr!; complctamente
argentina.
-Hab:amos dido decir que era us
ted c~SpaNoia...
-Esraho.es, ri padre, mi madrc,
mis- hermanas.....
i aciG ustcG en- Ia Capital?
- Pucs dcndc, 81 no?-intcrrumpe
! Angelica.
! Anpclita es una muchacha deliClo-
sa. IIermana de la Argentinita, hace
a ella la competcncia en- gracia Y siM.
rallas. rs bonita. como ST hermana,
V nay en- sus oios transparencias de
hondad.....
-Aca nacemos sicmpre en- ''capi-
tales" hijo; ;qaG Sc habia listed pen
| sado?
10 diio cou aire cast de amenaza
V no tuvimos mas remedio que con-
foTmarnos.
-Bueno, 10 tcnemos empeno en- que
sea de otra mancra.... Olga listed.
E~ncarnaciGn, icue tempo cuenta US
ted en- 81 carrera de artista?
-Pues vera listed, uncs nueve amos
commence a los dleZ.....
Nos dice listed mas dc 10 que
pretcndiamos.
-iPor que, per II cdad?
Glare, "a no puede listed ARE
pcntirse.
:. :. =
La Argentina habla muchO, habla
| bicn. = 10 hace con mucha eracia.
Estar 4 su lado unos INSTANCES es
caer dcfinitivamentc en- la red de sus
! simpatias como I'm pececillo.
tie has fijado en- que es mucho
mas bonita dc ccrca que en- Ia esce.
na:-nos dice al dido Y cast con IT,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19
CUENTO DEL DIA
Ell door de una madre

nora en- 81 lerho, IN pobre Jergon
extendido sobre el piso de cana. Con
amores mi rada envuelve al nlno a
81 iado Que ann duerme al nino a su
lado que aun duerme profundamente.
| Once hiJos haba amamantado y dlez
| de clos vivieron solo ell tempo que
mas neceSitaban de eatigas Y culda-
dos maternales
En- Ia penumbra, al airc libre, re-
| costadas bajo I'm toldo de cogon, Qua
tro cabraS Sordas alansamcnte cSpe-
! raban Ia bora del La ma
DIRE V SD hijo cogidos de ia mano, DIES
cienden a zancadas los raiOS ~peldanos
de Ia escala.
Que trabajosa ne es la VIDA des-
de que p4rdi a tn padre. Apenas con
| tabas dias de nacido cuando Vi aleJar-
Sc su c~crteio funehre. Luego I'm
! enjambre de hambrientos vecinos. por
! nueve noches consecuti"as me vista
ron para rear. beher Y ccnar haSta
. ,, wv, ,
~ .-.I.ao ~; -,
ui''
oi'1 Ue '"N ,., -.
Ii HIM. wi"
ID L Il" Wv =.
i,''e'i',"S ~. .n;n,u,a.
TI Ii ru,,io
) ~ 49, |;
~ IN" SoP'0SO )
los "e eS1"io"' >,
'oF u' sc,'"e!0 ~ '@''0 W."
rye " !" VIZ" "'
'et"' ''''"''S' '
FilS"'
SeltaS poIe'!'S u" .T' '
por / costa SooEe ;" '"oe%" -" liz
ia lie "rana, muy r~ehlah%a"" rod
a Icrd" humea& h!eroa cue oo"ie"
cl ristlco canine. Tres nuoileS oon-
~ceIIas con sus p~arasoi"S @~N'ShH'd"S
@rrancan las ma!czas dc! ~reruineSro
a~rrozal.
N~orjisaueandc los ~iuncos. un CRU
10 lie bufalos de nc-ra pieI, maNcha
rual soias de tinta eI campo esme-
ralda. FL sol matinal dora las clmas
de los madrecacaos en- flor por n
asoman los b]lanqueclnoS tcJados que
coronan la villa. Recorriendo GALES,
B,nav ha despachado su m~ercancia.
Su costa ahcra esta cuaJada de sabre
'as Y t~entadoras @ctosinas' |on e.
penSamIentc en- el nlho que ana !s-
JOS !e aEuaroar'a l.P"eIs"'e' '''" GIN
prende Ia 1ornada de retorno al no
gar Va n siineta oscUra ue ii 'a'"-
ma Sc oestaca recorCaoa SCORE e. io'-
90 "~n"r"nj"oo oeI h0tLH
:"
Lt"' o'"i'o 's''''" = ",'o ,I
w ~ 49, oLa ~o1nioan
moo;.a. how ,o,,dido ,
49, ,,,,,. don+ro a. rino .o,
- ,~L:r. ,,;.o /. for I;v;-
a. -. an5r;co ri,,otaa al encrentro
- -
-,
~" MAUI
me Il" '"0t'
P'e''.A' tuLIt~
; ~ ~,
d "''.'S'e' - k,;5n~ m.
"o"' Soi'"S' -" .,-
los pehaScdisS' - "''e'e
las ' ne s."o eoSi"0.
lie @piIcaren1oS Ioi'e'''oS oe VI
naSFe.
-NeJor e e' ago ''i'u'"',0
los oUe'oS 'e'IHoS, pe'u"
PeFah|"' SUSAe'IH " "n'"!
Sc ne! hlho mlelIFaS ell" III" "t Pue-
hlo a recoger LincSnaS para una miSa
a San SEBASTIAN. Fl pladoso SanIo
patrono harla el mlIagro de Sanar
al nino.
For las hileraS de casa Y senorla-
les de calcinados muros, las ace:as
deSvencijadas con sus piedras des-
prendidas simboiizan los va caldos
prestigios Y ~grandezas de Ia edad del
cafe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-19

tt'aSa a 10 Sa. plana, col. ia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
%ABS!ll|& RAPIDLY
Only Little Space Left for
Concert of Damrosch Or
y schestra April 10.

Though the concert to be given befe
BY Walter .Damrosch's New fork
SympAoay orchestra April 10 y more
than two months away. fesg/ seats in
the .Missoula theater remain uhsoid.
DeIoss Smith. who. ast,head OF the
department Of music akthe State Uni
vefsity.s II in charge Sc arrangements
for The cuncert. apSouneed yesterday
that fewer than = dozen seats in the
halcoRy ara unsctd. The demand Tor
places on the. lewer floor has been al
most AZ strong.
The seat sale has been wholly by
suhscfap<iop. and those who wish to
hear the great New York orchestra are
adyised to call Mr.. Smith at once to
secure their reservations. Mr.. Smiths
telephone number Is 651. He may be
reached, there between s and 8 o'clock
on any. evening.
The, guarantee demanded by the
orchestra for the concert here is heavy.
II anything remains. after the guar
nntee has been paid it will be turned
into the treasury OF the university
glee club.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
LORDS MEMBERS GROW
For First Time in History
Upper House Larger
Than Commons.

n.-(Correspondence of the
Associated Press.)-The House OF
Lords this year for the first time in
history, has more members than the
Commons. The membership OF the
lower house is fixed at go, while the
roll Of the upper house has increased
during the past year by 10, to 673.
The House of Lords would have been
still larger but for the fact that min
,rs succeeded to several peerages.
while three peerages became extinct
through lack of heirs-the baronies OF
Fitzhardinge, Llangattock and Somer-
hill. .....
Twenty-one new peerages were ere
ited during the year, including Lords
Aston. Beresford, Rhondda, Shaugh-
,essy. and Viscounts Grey and French.
There are five new peers, whose choice
If titles has not yet been announced
Stuart Wortley and Edward Parting
ton.
Six titles have been temporarily re-
moved from the roll of the house by the
succession OF minors to the earldoms
| # Feversham. Longford, kinnoull and
st. Aldwyn. and to the viscounty Of
Ridley, and a lady to the barony Of
Lucas. The barony of Scarsdale ha.
apsed. because the heir already held {
higher grade in the peerage. Earl Cur
:on of kedleston. ---.t -,.-ez-.....
Three peers who were infants" a
he opening of last year-Earls of Car
isle and Lathom and Viscount Gage
ave since come Of age. In addition 4
The four peers whose death led to tn
extinction of titles and to the six VIII
we're followed by children or women
IS died during the year. The Earls o
.ongford and Feversham and Lord Lu
as were killed in action. and Eal
kitchener died on war service. Othe
ieaths included Lord Burnham, tn
Larl of Sandwich. Lord Redesdale an
ne Earl of Sussex.
Five old baronies were revived dur
ng the year, and another old title wa
estored in the granting Of viscount
Ito Lewis Harcouyt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Brief Bits Of
Miss0ula Nell,s

J. Howard Toole was kept at home
yesterday by illness.
Desolvo Pipe Clsaner-Kennedy, the
Plumber.--Adv.
James Parent, mining man from
Bonita, Is transactine business in Mis-
soula. 4i%'7
Or. Anna James. osteopath. s34 blk.
ADV.
Judge Lentz heard probate matters
in department No. 2 OF the district
court yesterday.
Kohn Jewelry Co., registered op-
ticianA Florence hotel block.-Adv.
Mrs. v. J. Beeson and daughter were
In Missoula for. the day from their
home at Bearmouth.
r. dwinn, M. D.. eye. ear, nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office. First Natl. Bank Blds.-Adv.
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
ana Mrs. John Murt at their home.
1910 South Ninth street.
Dr.. Louise Smith. osteopath. s1s-
Adv. - -
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fear at their home.
800 East Second street.
FIG. Moore, chiropractor. phone 1854.
Adv, = .l,
A; daughter was born yesterday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Car
roll at their home. 5o7 Tocle avenue.
s%-money to loan. H. D. Fisher
Miss Cora veasey Of Silver Star.
Mont. Is q guest OF the Misses Des-
champs at their home, 534 East Main
street. So
Dr.. Harrison. practice limited to eye,
ear. nose. throat and the fitting OF
glasses. Office, Higgins block.-Adv'
Mrs. Il. F. Rust Of 1888 Alder street
leaves this evening for Denver
there to visit relatives and friends for
several weeks. 4a
DR.. Robinson. dentist; office at 621
s. Third st. Take DAILY car.-Adv.
Mrs. e. r. Duchemin has come from
her home at Bonner to spend week
with Mrs. J. II. Kennedy and other
friends in Missoula.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.
schweiker. optical specialist, Mont. blk
ADV.
Floral offering for departed friend
Anderson Greenhouse, 7es phone-Adv
Mrs. Hoverscn and little son ere here
from Clinton to spend Sunday, guest.
In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Sar'
gent on South Second street.
Marsh, the undertaken. 2l1 w. Cedar
Phone 321.-Adv. TT
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sharp OF Al
Alder street have returned from Min
neapolis where they accompanied tn
body Of Mrs sharpe's mother.
Turkey dinner Sunday evening a
Coffee Parlor.-Adv.
Miss Leila Mcdonald has returned t
her home on South Sixth street, east
after being three weeks In Spokane.
guest In the home of Mrs. Charles I
Camer. -
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

-.
|. NJ. and MIRA. c. u, sharpe have r.
turned from Minneapolis, whore tisey
went % attend the funeral Of Mn
Shapes motheS.
DR.. willard. osteopath. First Natl
Bank.--Adv.
Miss Eula Durfee Of Philipsburg Il
spending Sunday with Mrs. Mary r
Bandmann in Missoula, while on hel
way to the school which she teaches
near Nimrod.
Misses Dorothy Mills and Ada Der.
stecher. students OF the Montana State
College at Boseman, are guests for thu
weekend at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority house.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T. Gilmore and two
children are here from Superior to re.
main over Sunday guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mitchell in
Homevale addition.
Mrs. yelling Napton has returned
from q visit Of two and one. half weeks
with her daughters, Mrs. Hylen Smurr
In Butte, and Mrs. Milton Mason in
Anaconda. as we'll rs with her niece
Mrs. Eugene Carroll.
c. A. Barnes left last evening upon
a business trip to the Pacific coast. Mr.
Barnes expects to spend Sunday with
his daughter. Carolyn, who Is student
at Brunot hall in Spokane. and to 60
later to Portland and Seattle.
The Missoula Nursery company will
move its city sales room this week to
share the sales room Of the Garden
City Fruit company on Higgins avenue
The flowers will be put in place next
to the fruit, ready for service by Feb
ruary 8.
L. f. Cosens, who has been at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. A. II. Ste
vens. on Blaine street, because of the
illness Of his son. Leland Cosens, re-
turned yesterday to his home in Ana :
conda. The young man went with his
father to Anaconda.
Mrs. H. c. Nelson of Los Angeles is
visiting her sisters, Mrs. B. w. jane
son and Mrs. Charles Humphrey at
their homes on Toole avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson have been travelling
through the eastern states and will re-
turn next week to California.
Messages from st. Regis state that
the board of trustees of the st. Regis
school, district No. s, last Monday
elected Miss Josephine Robb of the
class OF 1906. University Of Montana,
as principal of the school for the com.
ing year at a salary of $500 a year.
Fred Darlington. residing on Cooper
street, went yesterday to Rochester,
Mimi. summoned by a message saying
that his four months old daughter was
at the point of death. Mrs. Darling
ton took the baby to the Mayo hos
pital to be operated upon for defec-
tive lip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. stephenson and
little daughter, Lucille, have returned
from Columbia, Mo-. to reside again In
Missoula. Mr.. Stephenson, who was
formerly principal of the Central
school in this city, went to take a
course in law at the University of Mis-
souri,. He intends now to enroll in the
law department Of the University OF
Montana.
The Salt Lake Tribune Of January
"A has an announcement that Rev. C.
B. Allen, formerly pastor of Emmanuel
Baptist church in Missoula, has beer
given temporary charge Of one of the
largest and most influential OF the
Baptist churches in the United States
Emmanuel Baptist church Of Salt Lake
city. DR.. and Mrs. Allen went to Sail
Lake, to visit their son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Mac
Gregor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04

Boys 'Thcrmo" Sweaters, heavy
weight. with shawl collars: red
and gray only.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Rummage Sale of Boys Apparel

Rummage Sale of Boys Apparel
Mothers will find no end of good bargains in boys
in this sale-economes that should not be over
looked in your campaign to beat the high cost of keep
ing boys we'll and comfortably dressed.
Boys and Children's Suits at Half
Choice of big lot of suits taken from our regular
stock. Suits regularly priced from $3.50 to $1,000,
now going at .......... w . 50 .7 rs to sc. 90
Boys and Children's Overcoats at Half
1t is like giving them away! For boys, II to 49, there
lot of good serviceable coats to choose from ul
ster and belt-back styles Regular $500 to $4,000
values. Now ... 50 so to $1,000
For the little chaps, to 10 years. could rummage
but few coats regular s. to $40 values so to IS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-02-04
Odds and Ends of Boys Furnishin

Boys Aviation Caps ............... Soc
75c Angora Toques ....................5 500
$1.00 Angora Toqucs ......,........-75c
$1.00 Chinchilla Polo Hats..-.....5 Soc
$3.50 and $500 Skating Sets $3.50
$3.50 Skating $3.50
Boys Phoenix Mufflers ......-...-.10c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
BLACK ANDGOLD
SELECTS EDITOR

The Mckinley high school student
BODY held special election Friday
md chose the editors OF the school
publication, the Black snd Gold. The
editor for this year WIN :be Earl Nc
TsEgart, and, q manager, he viii have
Frank Padgettr who has already been
chosen 70 lead the besksthell I'VE. !
The election was ND ctisfiy 1or the
seIecfion d these 1it1o4rx lietf1 Who
WIiIhtn1le the masarllp bntys studsut
body offieef was 5aibot rhosen to take
TIE place 81 siN sheadid not return
To- Go10ol.
MIA Joreine Jensen Was the forum.
ale one, and she now tskeS the vice.
presidency Of the school organization.
Tsukiyama, president sof this organi.
zstion, and the other Officers were. all
eIet,ed &C the end Of the.spring term.
Il number Of changes ere planned in
the student body goyernment which
wiz greatly facilitate the handing Of
the various sports, and at the same
time give the students Q more direct
hand IN the management Of their own
affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

Bessle Beatty, the eleNers special
writer for the San Franelseo hui
IetIn, who was recently In Honolulu
on the first lap Of tersvoyaees around
the world, was eloquent nsher. praise
Of THE, city ln;her artieies home. The
Relieving % one cf these aftIeles:
Hawaii, when met 1t In the school
geography years ago. was but an
other :skgrayation I'm the life Of youth
submitting unvilltngly to the sordeal
Of being educated. We never could
remember whether It was spelled
with one :.i.r. or two, .heaved . sigh Of
relief when we turned the page and
proceeded to forget its existence %
readily a we forgot the CAPITALS Of
the United states and the rivers q
Asia. -.s.s
Hawaii, zwhepsI came upon. II. again.
was the HaNaii OF the musical com,
edyy and the popular song-a place Of
silver.sapded beaches and palm.b0r.
dered waters, Of native. huts clys-
tered beneath, the banysns trees, ,of
slsek coppercol6red bodies decked
with flower leis, of inst ious music,
,sweet-scented night and. pefpetqal
moonlight.
Hawaii through the early morning
mists--a rain that 10 not . rain. hit
liquid sunshine presented .nosuch- %.
pect s.s-.-., -. Z
The silver beach was there. apd
the bsnyan trees, the tau, leaning.
plume.topped coconut palms. the hap
by, lazy, luxurious life and al ard
more color and beauty than the .musi-
cal comedy or The: Beach at WatkikF'
ever dresmedSo Suggesting But they
were not spread out n the broad day.
lieht totthe gaze Of the: incomingsvoy.
aser. One must 60 hunting them: =
Must hun csn,ut e
z To find them zone must run the
gamut sof taxi, drivers and bstgags
hustiers, and traverse the length sof
Q typical United States city. To be
sure, Il 10 Q southern. rather. than =
western city, but American, none the
less. -
Here on South Sea island just
inside the tropical fringe. Inhabited
day after day by opper.and-hronze
people dressed in coconut oil, are
traffic -ccps" in broadcloth. steel.
frame office buildings. metropolitan
hotels. French pastry, changing cleo.
tfic- cars and al the other -impedi.
menta sof western civilization. IS, !, !,
Six days at sea sharpens the sappe-
tite nicely fer . Bit of dry land. Ny
fellow journalist ESQ s. IS. Mcclure
styles himself) and i were eager for
knowledge and keen for experience IS
We stepped from the shelter; of : the
steamer into that pleasant Honolulu
morning. - =.
Most Of all, we were hungry for.
news from home. We had been ssix
days without knowledge Of our scoun.
try's moods and, actions, other Ethan
the zone brief message announcing 10
declaration Of war. We-had even less
information about the rest Of the world.
The first big modern. building to. catch
my eyeswas's the home Of the Honolulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24
g1l!|Il!| I||I|

/ by. his business office and Ids own
front door, aud whose idea of: O. good
time has. been to have . dipner down
town and 70 10 the ,theater with Betty
once q month, = ~. -.
-E"This happy state of affairs has en-.
listed for enesrlyE30 years, and now,
suddenly, when they are rliddie-aged
people, Jack jumps over the pasture
bars! He thas fallen In love- or i'm
aeines he shaa-With-.la. girl. young
enough to be his daughter, and he has
taken to dyeing his hair and his nous
tsche and wearing the gfddiest lot OF
rah.rah2 college sport clothes you ever
Worst Of all, the poor simpleton
has told Betty all about 1t, and ne
wants her to- give him Q, divorce so he
can marry the little doll baby with
whom he j has been playing Ground,
and she's just. been here TO tell me
her.troubIes and. ask my sdvice.. )
what did you tellsher?". asked" :.
.:":oh, told her, smiled the old
lady, .Just to sit tight and keep Q
death hold on herswedding ring, AID
=. a.. - 49, @..,sse. =, $3.50
lesI.LsH 49, : s.Sk "as sylns uilous :
.oEasns.orm In*s. noaio 49,. ~
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!" And /. told her that she ,hadn'tsany
right to ruin Jacks lifesby giving him
Q divorce, and thus .percipitating him
into marriage that was. sure to
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-24

are being imported" say the liquor
wholesalers. 's-.. .. s-.-....--
Chinese wines are under tabu and
can no longer be imported. A ship
ment which arrived here on the Nichi
20 Maru is to be seized by the Gus
toms men, as Is all others which come
later. There is small prospect these
shipments win be permitted entry, be.
cause in transit when the food act
went into effect, as the importers had
30 days of grace before the law went
into effect. The supply is light and
the prices sky high" say the dealers
In Chinese wines. .---->....--. .s., .s@
Beer and the cheap wines, backed
by presidential consent, are still firm.
ly intrenched. and steadily increasing
in production, in anticipation Of the
day when all liquor imhibers will have
to turn to these beverages Of small
alcoholic content, as surcease from
an itching appetite and in continue
ton Of their search for mental OBJ
livion. -..- -s ......r-- ..-
incidentally, drinking is now the ia.
door sport only Of the rich or mod
erately rich. Prices on distilled liQ-
uors have been steadily soaring for
the past few months. Scotch whisky
which formerly sold for $3.50 now
brings $3.50. Other liquor price
raises are In proportion, the ratio be-
ing about one-third in excess Of for
mer figures. ...-...s..s. -.
No one dares to predict what Scotch
will sell for before the final day OF
execution. And a quart Of French
brandy costs as much, almost, today
in Honolulu as does pair Of shoes
the accepted gold standard Of all COM
parative war prices. But at that,
Scotch may yet cost more than shoes.