davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

DorS Eyes, Granalatea EyeliAs, ~!
hfiamed by exposure 70 Sum- Dust and Wind
Quickly relieved by Murine Eve Remedy. Ne
sLasrting, just Eye Comfort. At your Druggists
or by mail, Soc per Bottle. For Book Of the
Ere free. ask MuriI.e Eye Reuedy Co. Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24

Remember Friday will be Can Can
Fair day at tho Aliiolani Hotel, Kai
muki, fifteen and .two-bits a can, no
charge for the fun.-=Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24
LOST.

Gold "Aioha" cuff link, initiated c. C..
q Finder return to Guardian Trust Co.
and receive reward. 6691-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-24
CITY BUSINESS AND
SUPERVISORS NOTES

The next meeting Of the board, OF
supervisors viii be held Monday, Ian
uary 20, at 1915 O'Clock for pay rolls
only.
The Lord Young Engineering Com
pany was granted an extension On
its Lusitana street contract Of three
months from January %.
The resolution appropriating $500
out OF the general fund for the Ha-
waii Promotion Committee, to be paid
June 80 II the money is available. was
referred to the next meeting. II has
already passed first reading
The resolution appropriating $500
cut Of the permanent improvement
fund for bird and animal cages at
Kapiolani Park was again referred to
the next meeting. n IL waiting to be
passed On the second reading.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
THE VALLEY. BANK AMPLE RESOURCES /" STRONG CONNECTIONS

conditions there, but he wishes every resident in the rural section to be, and gave them good reasons why they should share his belief.
 At mass meeting in Washington last evening presided over by J. D. Stannard, the county engineer gave half hour talk on the subject, dealing largely with the good roads He dwelt especially on the grade work that had been accomplished and the exception ally splendid condition Of Northern and Glendale avenues. He compared and entrusted the fences of Washington district with the barbed wire fence that features not few sectiofys of the county. He called to mind that the physical beauty of this particular dis trict far surpassed that of many other rural communities and praised the resi- dents for their part in the planting of trees and flowers.
 Mr. Bergman also touched upon the actual cost to the county in keeping up good roads
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

tons. burned on the Porter ranch south of Toleson. The origin of the fire is unknown. Workmen were working near the stack chopping hay for sheep when one of them noticed smoke appearing from hole near the middle of the stack The workmen realized that any effort to save the stack would be futile. and hence turned their attention to the saving of a large grain shed located very near the burning stack. and by hard work confined the damage and loss to the burning of the hay
 Mr w C.. Tolleson and wife, accom- panied by their daughter. Mrs. Ramon Cover. and the latter's daughter were Tolleson visitors the first of the past week. This was Ms. Tolleson's first visit to this vicinity in nearly two years, during which time man' changes have taken place in and about the village. all of which she commented upon by way of observing the growth of the place.
 Carl Williams and family, accom-
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

panied by his brother Perry, have moved onto a portion of the Cook Laird ranch and will engage in the dairy business.
 MT Leon Tolleson and Mr. Ed Samuels have purchased a quarter section of land three miles northeast of Tolleson and will in the near future more thereon. They expect to culti- vate seventy acres of cotton this sea sen. Mir. Samuels is an experienced cotton grower. and hence the wishes of their many friends for success seems well assured.
 Mrs. F. J. Horner returned on Fri day from q six months visit with a daughter and other friends in Ne braska.
 That Rural Mail Carrier Roop earned his salary during the holiday season, no one will question. On one occasion he was compelled to em- rlov the use of an extra horse ana buggy to carry all the mail for his route that day there being eight large sacks full.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

Mrs. H. H. McNeil was d Phoenix visitor the fore part of the week.
 The ladies aid will meet the com ing Wednesday with Mrs. McNeil and daughter.
 The Red Hog Ranch people are new feeding for market four thou sand head of hogs. and expect to be- gin shipping to market soon.
 It may be interesting to some to know that within radius of two miles of Tclleson. there is being fed this winter for spring marketing, some fifteen thousand head of sheep.
 The Cooneys. who are making the raising of poultry a side line on their ranch. have sold nearly five hundred dollars worth this season. The gubernatorial contest is being watched with much interest by the citizens of this community. Some inquiry was made as to the likel- hood of there being an inaugural ball. and Leon Tolleson insisted that the affair was halled up enough.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

have a nice large room, with a nice bed in it. but that there is someone els in the room, generally they agree that the plan will be all right. We shall not turn any one away, rest assured of that. and the more coming the more we like it.
 The Adams resembled a giant bee hive last night. The large lobby, was full of people, legislators. would be attaches. and just hangers on. were assembled all talking at once and wondering what the outcome of the first sessicn Monday morning would be. It was stated that the caucusing would start this evening at the Adams, where the major portion of the members Of both houses are stopping
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
ADAMS CROWDED BUT
 NONE TURNED AWAY

We are not turning anyone away stated ]. c. Adams. proprietor of the Adams hotel last night. as he stood and watched long line of new ar rivals step up to the counter and de- mand rooms when there are no such articles to be had.
 You see" he continued I've built our hoise 20 large, it is twice as big as any in the city. that we can place these people with little effort. We are doubIing them up. but that is not bad.
 When anyone comes in and de- mands a room, we tell him that we
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
ToLLESON NEWS

Born to Mir and Mrs. Ivy Wilson, on January 2 a son.
 on New Years afternoon stack of hay, consisting of about forty
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
THIS |S PRIZE
 ROAD DISTRICT

Washington district compares fav- orably with any district in the county. according to County Engineer Harold Bargman.
 Bargman is not only satisfied with
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07
AhfHQtiOn That Counts

ATT The relationship existing between The Il Valley Bank and the Gila Valley Bank & Trust Company System means much to the prosperity of the Salt River Valley. Q One organization controls and directs the operation of ten banks, the largest of which is The Valley Bank at Phoenix The nine other banks are located in the more prom nent copper mining towns of Southern Arizona
 QGood loans in mining camps are few. Deposits in the various Gila Valley Banks are always much in excess of the local re- quirements, SO that large amounts must be loaned elsewhere.
 QOne of the principal reasons for founding the new Valley Bank was to provide an agency for loaning this surplus in the Salt River Valley.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-07

G In this way during 1916, under the di-
 u rection of The Valley Bank, $818, ,949.45 of mining-camp money have been loaned in Phoenix. This sum is in addition to the large amount of loans made by The Valley Bank with its own funds for its own account.
 QOver Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars have been loaned for the development of this community, which amount otherwise would have gone to Fl Paso or elsewhere for investment
 q Thus, The Valley Bank has been factor in bringing Arizona money to the aid of Arizona industries.
 q This is utilization that counts.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
Takina Pictures.

II is necessary TO have two persons
know how to play this game. Some
code signal Is agreed upon TO help dis
tinguish The original of the picture
One OF the two leaves the room,
while the other takes the picture Of
another of the guests, which is done
by holding spoon or some article with
a polished surface before the guests
face whose picture is TO be taken.
When this is done the one outside is
called in. given the article used to take
the picture. told TO look at it and tell
whose likeness 1t IL. In n short time
1t is guessed correctly. This is repeat
ed with the same result. causing much
surprise among the guests.
Should any one of those whose pic
lures are being taken think he sees
through the methods employed he may
have trial, but In all probability will
fail.
The trick is that the Photographic"
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09

This game is lots of fun. Place a
paper and pencil In each ones hands
and tell him to write the answers TO
your questions. Each answer has the
word hand" prefxed;
/. What hand is used by the officer
OF the law?
2 A hand used TO summon!
3. \ shopping companion:
4. 4 hand TO scatter around?
;. A reference?
G. A helper?
Z. All we can hold?
s. I'm athletic feat?
.. Chirography:
10. \ race:
H. A useful hand:
II. That which produces admiration?
Answers. - J.. Handouts. .. Hand
bell 3. Handbag. 4. Hand-bilI. ).
Handbook. q. Hand-maiden. :. Hand
ful. $. Handspring. D. handwriting.
TO- Handicap. II. Handkerchief. l..
Hand some.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
YOUR FURS.
Ho~ 20 Care Fer Them So They VIII
Lock New and Wear Long.

How 10 Care For Then, So They VIII
Lock New and Wear Long.
MANY women have an idea that 1t is
20; necessary 10 take special care Of
good furs. They think that because
the latter arc n good quality they will
stand more or less rough treatment
and that they can be subjected to all
sorts 81 variable conditions Of weather.
Never hang wet furs near the FIRE TO
dry. In the natural state the animal,
whose pclf has been converted into a
coat or nun or scarf. dries itself in the
open. and this fact should be borne In
mind.
The bright sun Is also harmful to
good furs. In winter little harm is
done in this direction. but furs carried
10 warm climates and worn even ocea-
sionally in a gsrish light are likely 10
lose the luster which comes 10 them.
not only from natural causes. but also
from the scientific dressing and dyeing
to which many Of The fashionable pei.
tries are subjected.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
Ahhektoa N ats.
ial

The convenient disks OF metal bound
asbestos, plain on both sides or GOV
cred on one side With thin metal. are
n boon 10 housewives. rs they make II
possible TO simmer with security. Al
most invariably, however. the frst time
of contact Of the asbestos with gas
flame or heated stove top results in
filing ones house or apartment with a
"reek" as Of pungently scorching pa
per. In order TO avoid this incon-
yenlence let the new asbestos mats be-
fore going into use remain for several
hours either In a tightly closed and
well ventilated oven or else on top of
tho oven. under the lids of the back of
the stove. where the direct mp chimney
draft will carry off the odor.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
The Sunday School Lesson

shall make you free"-in the highest
sense These men, like so many 9th
ers, were in bondage TO error But
this implied that they We're not free,
and the implication made this group
whom Jesus was testing indignant.
1--WE are Abraham's seed and have
never yet been in bondage to any
man" The only explanation for such
q statement must be that they consid-
cred the children of Abraham as above
all real conquest, no matter what the
circumstances of the moment might
be. Jewish history was filed with
many periods of bondage Apparently
Jesus replied TO their denial in this
spirit. verify, verify. I say unto you,
every one that committeth sin Is the
bond servant of sin" There is such
thing as being a slave inwardly to sin.
The Jews had never realized the posi-
bility Of their falling into such a slav-
cry. "The bond servant abideth not In
the house forever" The Jews had al
ways believed their position in Gods
kingdom secure. But If they lost their
position as sons and became bond serv
ants they might be dispossessed at the
will of the Master of the .house."
1.-THE Son abideth." They must win
back their places as true children of
God If they were to inherit the bless
ings of his kingdom. If therefore the
Son shall make you free We shall be
free indeed They are how bond serv-
ants to sin. 1t is necessary for them
to become sons of God. but that can be
accomplished only when they have
been freed from their present master.
Verses JG-JS.-The eternal Christ.
Rapidly Jesus led up To crisis in
this conversation with those who had
shown him some sympathy Tile further
he went the more they showed their
inability to accept his message. That
very slowness may have had some
thing to do with the overwhelming
statements which Jesus was at last led
to make. AT last they cried out. art
thou greater than our father Abraham?
Whom makest thou thyself:' verse
81 TO that Jesus made the astound-
ing reply, 1T is my Father or
whom yc say that he IS your COD
(verse ID. Then, proceeding rapidly
ahead with his declaration, he said. 81
am greater than Your father Abra-
ham, for he looked forward with ex-
ultation to the manifestation of one
greater than himself. in whom all the
nations of the earth should be blessed"
Before Abraham was born, am" In
one sentence he affirmed his prceXist-
ence and his unchanging life. There
was but one way in which the decara-
ton could be understood, rs a procla-
nation Of divinity. So the Jewish lead
ers understood it. and they would have
stoned the Galilean as a blasphemer
had not the confusion of the moment
enabled Jesus to make his escape.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
Assisting Women In Their Work
WORTH KNOWING.

II teaspoonful Of lemon juice is
added to boiling rice it will not only
whiten the grains, but will give them
more pleasant flavor.
If the color has been taken out of silk
by fruit stains a little ammonia will
usually restore it,
To keep nickel and silver ornaments
bright rub them with a wooden cloth
saturated with spirits of ammonia.
After having the hands In soapsuds
wash them in vinegar to make them
soft and white and prevent their chap
ping.
\ few drops Of ammonia in a eupful
of warm water. applied carefully, will
remove spots from paintings and chro-
mos.
Keep odd buttons in wide mouthed
bottle such as candy comes in: then
when n button is needed you can see
It glance IL the one required is there.
separated is the best plan, and the bot
Tie Is AN improvement over the old time
button bag.
The best way TO work buttonholes,
especially large ones for coats I'd 9th
or garments. is TO mark the position
and then put two rows of machine
stitching around IT. Afterward cut be-
tween the two stitchings. and the hole
will be found much easier TO work,
as this prevents all fraying Of the ma
tefial
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09

Verse 12.-The light of the world.
The ministry in Galilee, during
which the events in the last two les
sons occurred. was interrupted by the
approach of the feast of tabernacles.
To that celebration, which contained
more of the spectacular than any of
the other Jewish festivals, hundreds
of pious Galileans made their way.
Jesus did not at first intend to leave
Galilee. realizing the physical danger
he faced when in Judea. But for
some reason he finally determined to
visit the feast, las 1t were in secret
fJohn vii. 1W. Once in Jerusalem the
immense amount Of popular discussion
concerning him finally moved him to
abandon his privacy and teach openly.
One of the most celebrated features in
connection with this feast of taberna-
cles was the nightly illumination of
the temple. Great golden candelabra
stood in the court of the women.
which. when lighted, shed light
through the whole shrine and over the
city. The lights were supposed 10
typify the pillar of fire which led the
march of the children of Israel through
the wilderness. But Jesus, Selling
that illumination. familiar TO every
worshiper. as his text. made from it a
more striking application. II am the
light of the world There bad been
light for Israel before. Now this light
was TO reach every nation. HE that
followeth meas the Israelites had
followed the pillar OF fire-"shall have
the light Of life
Verses 3l-37.-The great emaneipa-
ton.
The very audacity of the words OF
Jesus made a great impression upon
some in the multitude that listened TO
him. The only reason, the author of
the fourth gospel believed, why the
leaders did not Immediately bring
about the arrest of this new teacher
was because his hour was not yet
come" verse 20). They must have
been ready 10 take any measures when
they saw that 'as he spakc these
things many believed OH him verse
3W. But Jesus went ahead with his
uncompromising teaching just as
though there were no dangers beset-
ting him ITO those Jews that had
believed him he said. If We abide in
my word Here was 10 be the test.
II they would then they would be-
come truly my disciples. Ye shall
know the truth'-by continuing in
the teaching OF Jesus. THE truth
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
HELPS FOR THE COOK.
4 Or. Tins Royal Chef Gives These
Hints About Ovens.


Tear up sheet Of kitchen PAPER into
No, too small pieces md try the oven
br placing IN It one Of these every
eight OF ten minutes tnl you obtain
the desired temperature.
II on being pat into the oven the
paper hiazex up or burns ~ once the
ofen Is manIfestly too hot for any.
thing.
n after a stay Of two or three min.
nies the paper turns a dnrk almost
chocolate. brown the oven is hot one.
At for rattics and small pastry gener.
sily.
n after the 81 me limr the paper be
comes \ Havana or cigar brown the
uyeu il quick and ready for tarts
snd such Ike.
II the paper IN the same time only
turns a yellowish brown fihe color Of
good deal plank the oven s. mod.
srately quick" or soaking oven,
ready for bread. large meat or game
pies. poundeake. etc.
IL. lastly. when left IN for this time
the paper ia barely tlHged with gel.
ioslsh shade, sponge cakes. mcringues
and such like may bc safely put into II.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
Hats For EVENING.

The edict Of the French government
that hafs and simple gowns must be
worn In the evening In public has al
ready brought about the fashion in
this country. sIilliners are delighted
over the change. They are Offering alt
manner OF brilliant and expensive hats
70 wear with low evening gowns. II
hss been bali dozen years or more
since this fashion was accepted In
America. Today one sees more than
half dozen fashionable women in the
restaurants In the evening adopting It,
The majority OF these evening hats
are OF silver tuIle or bullion cloth.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
Pussy Wants a Corner.

One player is chosen to be puss. The
others choose their goals. which may
be chairs in a row or trees out of
doors. Puss walks from one to an
other, saying Poor pussy wants a cor
ner." She is told. Go TO my next door
neighbor." Meanwhile the other play
ers are constantly changing places
Puss may try TO get any vacant goal
which she can reach before the other
players take it. The player left with
out goal becomes pussy.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09

MARBLE GAMES.
Bounce Eye and "conqueror" Are
Both Good Fun.

Bounce Eye and "conqueror' Are
Both Good Fun.
Every boy likes To play good game
OF marbles. Here is one that perhaps
ron do not know. DO YOU know one
called "bouncc eye?" 1t Is playee by
several BOYS. ench Of whom puts down
marble ia small ring. One player
then stands IN perpendicular posi-
ton over the cluster Of marbles and.
taking his own bounce in his hand,
lets 1t fall from his eye on to the heap,
aud those forced out OF the ring by
this method are considered won. II
he does not succeed in this and his
marble falls within the ring II belongs
TO the common stock and Is there I'M
pounded.
There Is another game called con
aueror." which is extensively played
In some places. \ piece of bard
ground. free from stones. Is chosen for
the spot. The first player lays his
marble on the ground, and the second
throws his own at II with all his force
and endeavors TO break IT, Ii he sue
ceeds his marble counts one. and the
yanquished player lays down another
marble. II two players have marbles
that have already vanquished others
the ''conqueror' counts all the con-
quered of the other party in addition
10 his own For example, suppose \.
being conqueror OF twenty, breaks II,
forty O., twenty of his own,
twenty Of the vanquished belonging to
i and one for II.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
NeN SWaatera.

Most Of the new sweaters. whether
of Angora or OF the various yarn
weaves. are made TO slip over the head.
have apron string belts and crnyats.
tie former tying the rather loose gar
ment in about the waist. The more
Frenchy kinds have yokes and button
adornmcnts.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
Encaloped Herring.

Freshen six salt behring's. boil until
tender 80 the bones are easily remoy-
ed. Pui n layer OF fish In a baking
dish. then sliced cooked potatoes, fla
vor with pepper, small onion and
two tableSpoonfuls of butter. sprin-
kle breadcrumbs over the top. cover
with boiling water and bake until a
golden brown.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
A Kindly Scout Act.

Mrs. Harpham lives alone in Nemaha
county. Ncb. The potatoes in her gar
den would have had to remain there air
winter had not troop Of Boy Scouts
IN the town Of Brooch dugged them ouk
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
Pork Cake.

Take one.half cupful of sugar, one
half cupful OF strong coffee, one-half
cupful OF molasses. one-half cupful of
chopped salt pork. one-quarter eupful
Of lard. one cupful Of ralsins. two cup
fuls of -four two eggs, one teaspoon
ful OF soda. dissolved In coffee. and
ono teaspoonful OF cloves. cinnamon
and nutmeg. Bake in slow oven.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09
Numerical Enigma.

| am composed of letters.
Ny I > G is sack.
Ny &c is n period OF time.
My ) is a vehicle.
Ny whole is vegetable.
Answer.-Cabbage. Words-bag, age,
alb,
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09

Jesus saves from sin Temperance
lesson; John viii, II, 2s-37, 56-59D. Gold
en-. Text. II therefore the Son shall
make you free ye shall be free indeed
John viii, 3Gl.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-09

assumes exactly the same attitude as
that Of the person whose picture he
has taken
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-07
Through All Eternity.

Time was. and swift or slow
VIII come again. when all the worlds
loud hum
Was dumb TO us. and shall again be
dumb
Through all eternity,
Between two narrow parallels.
With much empty show
of sounding brass and thilling fife
and drum
The endless aravan of life moves
on.
From whence? And whittier? Who
can tell
All. That is the thought sublime,
That thrills the hee~ts of all man
kind. :
'Tis only known to Him who holds
Within his hands the furious tenn
pests might;
Who, with a look, can calm The rag
ing seas.
Who holds the radiant stars upon
their course,
And brings the seasons in their o n
slant rounds:
He-only He-can tell.
Typographical Journal.