davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21
MAKING GIRLS WISE
By DOROTHY DIX
The Worlds Highest Paid Woman
Writer.


-HERE is great deal of more or
less footless talk, that gets no
j where, about the things that a
mother should teach her daughters
for their own protection.
The one thing that every mother
should impress upon the mind of a
girl child from the time she is old
enough to understand anything at all
is to distrust every man who makes
love to her without naming a definite
marriage day. Every girl should hail
from Missouri and demand to be
shown a wedding ring as guarantee
of mans intentions.
From time immemoriaI 1t has been
held that one Of the chief charms of
maidenhood has been its guilelessness,
its ignorance and innocence, and its
credulous belief in everything that it
is told. This tender faith has been so
beautiful that mothers have hesitated
to destroy it, and to teach their daugh-
tiers to be sophisticated and worldly
wise.
They have not realized that with
girls it is safety first, and that In
WITH 1uII VI uon6ClS ohu pIIAd1AS IVA
girls, safety far outweighs any es-
thetic considerations.
Mothers must be made to realize
that in this day and generation, I'M
der present social and economic con.
ditions, every girl has got to take care
of herself, every girl must be her own
protector. This is equally true wheth-
er the girl is rich and spends her life
amusing herself or is poor and spends
her life working.
No mother can be continually at the
heels of her up-to-date daughter who
plays golf, and drives her own car,
and rides, and engages in all Sorts of
athletic diversions that take her con-
tinually into the society of men. No
mother can go with her daughter into
the office or store where she works
with men. The modern girl is, in the
end, her own chaperon, and she meets
the situation according to the wisdom
that her mother has taught her.
This makes it all important that a
girl should not go forth in the world
with her head stuffed full of romantic
notions about men and love, and its
being sweet and womanly for a wo.
man to be blindly trusting, and that
there is something peculiarly idealis-
tic and beautiful about unconyenticn-
al relationships between men and VIC.
men.
Instead, every girl should be taught
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21
RED CROSS SEAL CAMPAIGN HERE
Will BELAUNCHED next SATURDAY

Roderick Matheson, William Whitney,
Ernest Waterhouse. e. D. Kilbourne,
r. Elgin, William Knott, Charles VIII,
der, Clifford Kimball, Allan Walker,
John Erdman, John F. G. Stokes,
Misses Geraldine Berg, Margaret
Jones, Rosamond Swanzy, Alice Mac
far1ane, Gladys Pearne, Ilene Dowsett,
Marie Ballentyne, Lady Macfarlane,
Eleanor Gartley. E..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

William Jennings Bryan In speech
at Camp Wadsworth to the soldiers,
told them to always keep in mind the
Christian ideal when they 60 over ia
fight and never let their sense Of hu
mainly to be obscured by their deter
mination to win the battle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

Holland will suffer intensely this
winter, owing to the coal famine. Ger
many is Hollands only supplier. For
every 20 tons of coal taken from Ger
many Holland has to send man to
the Teuton mines to work, owing to
shortage of labor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

Pen. Paint and Pretzels, the Tufts
college dramatic society, is planning
to furnish entertainment to men in
army service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-21

If you can't pay for thing don't buy it. II
you can't get paid for it don't sell it-John
Ruskin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
miscellaneous Markets.

New York. Jan There was an
expansion in the outside demand for
sntioaseed oil tpday Higher prices
sfor lard and cotton together with more
peace reports we're factors In raising
prices. January oil in the local mar
ket Is strong There Is virtually no
pressure or spot oil Crude oil is re-
ported at SOC hid for Texas against
~ recently. but mills are not willing
to sell a tho slight advance Close:
January. u 22a2s: March. ~ o5aHS ;
MAY 12lral1; July. 1217al9; spot.
1920 bid Sales 2s.5o0 barrels.
Money on call opened at az per
-eesst high, -pef-eent.. low, per
cent; close. az per cent. Most OF the
day loans were made at pa per cent.
Time money was again easy, though
demand was stUl restricted Rates for
mixed collateral loans. ali periods.
~ 10 per cent and on industriaIs.
II 10 AZ per cent.
4 On the curb market today there was
strength in oils. hut weakness tn
every other glass Of security, Mia
vale Steel showed little signs Of sup
port and the rest OF the market acted
IAccordingly. Among the mining shares
quiet prevailed.
Raw sugar hrrner: eentrifuFals b3o.
mclasses sugar. 4s2 refined sugar
STEADY; fine granulated. 6.15.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
NEW YORK corTos MARKET.
tQuotationH by Miller q Co. Members
New York Cotton Exchange.b

New York. Jan. b--Although II
wavered for ii tint on selling by Wall
Street presumably due to the inves-
tigation Of the alleged leak in Pres
ident wilson's peace note. the cotton
market ruled strong today and finished
materially above the fnal quotations
Of yesterday Crop news from the
South was bullsh and prevented sell
ing on any extensive scale Heavy
sales OF white goods were reported
by New York department stores, Press
advices regarding the political situa-
ton were viewed favorably. While
business was broader it was hardly
suggestive Of revival OF general in
terest In the staple. There was de
mand for October from foreign sources
and spot houses were on the buying
side Favorable Liverpool cables and
more general bullish feeling resulted
In firm tone at the opening. The
demand was more than sufficient to
prices rose sharply. continuing firm
until the close.
Port receipts for the day were 81, 526
bales. compared with 29.3f2 bales last
year. Exports for the day were 30
sGl bales
spot here was quiet. IS points higher
at II soc; there were no sales. The
spot article mt New Orleans was steady
with middling unchanged at 1870;
the sales were 1850 bales; delivered
on contract, 1900 bales
The amount brought into sight for
the week. New York fgurea liz so9. e5s
bales against 241.559 bales last year
and 5o3.s7 bales in 1915
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
ID0o1ations by Miller & Co.. Members
New York Cotton FxchnnKeb

u Chicago Jan. ito say that Eng
land owns at least $4,000. 000, bushels
1t cash wheat In the United States az
|NeHi1 as an enormous line in Canada
NS&uid not be putting X too strongly"
Z 6ls IL the way In which one Of the
ikGest export men OF the world placed
SA position OF Great Britain and rs
mites In the foodstuf7s situation to-
ut is generally Supposed that those
10 have bought wheat for the Brit
commission are among the largest
2k1n houses in the United States and
MAZDA, and in many Instances this
In correct" he continued THE
<kfnla commission. however. Is made
%ak men who know the wheat game
nbAbly as no other men in the world
So11d know 1t. They have been in
kAAt for lifetime.
There have been many heavy buy
x orders executed here and the brok-
- concerns who filled the orders
M seldom known the principals. II
been necessary for flese big
S3tsh buyers to use great caution
o6Fering up their tracks when pur-
loAa were made. as the fact that
IN we're hnying would affect values
6Atd and this was NOT desired, II
been a noticeable fact that on all
R price setbacks the buying power
110ped In a hurried manner and
r99N wsrs always reartiops and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
advances to follow "

advances to follow"
The general opinion In the wheat
trade at Chicago and the other mar
kets of the United. States 10 that In
case of q full declaration of peace
there will be heavy reselling of
wheat by the present holders Of that
grain in the United States and Can
ada.
While there would doubtless be some
wheat resoId by the larger holders,
the selling would not be in the way
of cleaning up the large amount held
here
Great Britain and it's allies VIII be
in need of every pound Of wheat they
own in North America In case Of
peace Germany would come direct TO
this country for much needed supplies,
The situation surrounding wheat is a
strong one no matter whether peace
ia declared. or whether the confiif
continues.
Crop prospects in nearly all of the
grain growing countries Of the world
are anything but favorable and In all
of these countries II Is now said that
wheat is being held firmly and That
those who may want II will be obliged
TO pay up for It,
! There was little change In the corn
! market, but oats were 7sa1c lower. The
volume Of trade was active in corn,
as the buying was liberal on export
! account. The corn held In England is
/ under control of the government. and
/ Il Is a difficult matter to secure. save
/ In a small way. Crop prospects In
| Argentina are much better than two
! weeks ago
price gains were made In the pro
I vision market today and the feeling
was strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
Hooks AGAIN WEAK
N FACE OF BEAR RAID
1neercst Created by Reputcd Ofcr of
" british Firm to Furnish Num-
tons 80 This Country.
xxTTLE TO PEACE NOTE LEAK
lrm Which MFR. Boiling Was CON-
nccted With Had Been Beartsh
whole Month Before Markets
Break.
ny BRoADAN WALL.

New York, Jan. Stock were weak
again today in Wall street because of
! another bear raid on news and rumors.
The most important piece of news was
the report from Washington that A
British munitions firm had offered to
furnish the United States government
shells in shorter time and at lower
prices than any American firm would
undertake to DO the work
sses This offer WAS looked upon with
anspicion, but as 1t Is matter of Of
Acial record II was used effectively
against the market II II means any
thing at all and is sincere IT. means
that Great Britain expects the war to
end within a year at the most for the
proposition Is to furnish the shells
within sixteen months, II there were
any idea of 8 long war. assuming the
bid to be sincere. no such offer could
{ possibly be forthcoming. This vas
the only really important influence.
A to Peace Note Leak.
Investigation of the peace note leak
attracted much attention and no doubt
created a bad impression In some
quarters because of the circumstantial
character OF some of the facts related
at the hearing Curtis. the operator
! referred to is not known to the Street
3n general and his very existence WAS
doubted. r. +. Hutton Company,
are correspondents Of F. A. Connolly
\ Company. OF Washington, and F. II.
Boiling Of Connolly & Company, is
brother OF President Wilson's wife
The Arm issued letter three days be-
fore the big smash that was so ex~
tremely hearsh that Il attracted gem
erai attention, but IL had been bear
--1&h fer a month. SO that seems to be a
I Oh tn
siienant at the report that he had In
formation and denied IT.
But the mere naming OF persons
with such close family and personal
condolences IN American circles led
the public to jump TO the conclusion
( that where the avenue existed It
would be used,
Another thing that worried the
Street was the calling of attention
from several quarters to the fact that
z Taul WarburE. Of the Federal Reserve
Board is a Younger brother OF the
head Of the neutschesbank Although
he had been a member Of Kuhn, Loet
& Company, of this city. for twelve
years, he never renounced his Ger
man citizenship untll a few months
before going to the reserve board. Az
L ter he became an American citizen
the Kaiser decorated him for fnan-
4 cial services TO the fatherland.
Wall street Find. Plot.
" Wall Street, being determined 10
take the darkest view Of everything
\ connected these facts with the recent
warning issued by the Federal Reserve
Board against tho American banks
.taking short term notes from tho al.
lies. In husky whispers the street. told
4 itself that there was German plot
n right Inside the American govern
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
HENRYCO TRANSFERS.


Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
f. p. Read ct TX. 10 Charles d.
Propst. lots 20. %. block II, section
2, Highland Springs: s75.
Mathew Schaaf ct ux. to VIM. NJ.
Terrell. 80 feet on east line Liobie
Avenue, Westview tax. $3.50; $40.
Elizabeth V. Lee to w. II. Jackson.
lots IL, IL. IS Williams block, and
lots 3, 9, 10 Robinson block. plan OF
Bradford Heights; tax. 81; $40.
John L. Schwartz, substitute trus-
tee for Emma N. Schwartz, to Gilbert
Parker and John A, Archer, ISL 30
acres on east line Osborne Road; s3,-
$50.
w. II. Jackson ct ux. to John NJ.
Purcell. trustee, lots IL, IL. ID, Will
liams block, and lots s, ., 10. Robin
son block, plan of Bradford Heights;
s57476.
r. L. Pilkinton to Grace F.. Parrish.
trustee. 45xl4o feet and improveme nts
at village OF Westwood, near West
view Avenue; 1871.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
Supreme Court of Appeals.
MEETINGS FOR HOLINESS
AND DIVINE HEALING

On Sunday an all-day. meeting for
holiness and Divine healing will be
held in the West End Mission. sos
West Cary Street Services will be
held as follows: 10 A. NJ. Sunday
school lesson taught. IL A. M, Bible
reading and sermon. Subject, Holt
ness Unto the Lord" $3.50 p. NJ,
meeting for Divine healing; this SER
vice will be conducted by a gentleman
who was healed in Jesus name in
answer to prayer and faith. p. M.
holiness meeting. Subject, '.Th. Way
OF Holiness" P. M, old-time re-
vfval meeting. Subject, Tell Ne
When and Where Can Meet Christ"
These meetings are conducted By
c. Fl. Gootee. once with D. L. Moody
in Christian work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

10 Lane Stern. trustee, to Sarah
A. Sullivan. four acres on west line
Osborne Road; $3.50.
John B. Welsh. trustee. to e. s.
Meadors, tract Of land at intersec-
ton Of the north line of w and
Twenty-third Streets. with improve
ments; s1,579.50.
Henry w, Anderson, trustee, to
John SHELTON Williams, "a lilo acres
on south side Cary Street Road; $4,-
600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
Building Permits.

n. r. Boyle. alterations and repairs
to No. 1903 First Avenue. Cost, $3.50;
c. c. Rice. contractor.
Broad-Street NJ E, Church. Install
partition at church on East Broad
Street.
T. ". Wood & Sons. alterations and
repairs to Nos. II, 10. Is. II South
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
-Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Collected BY The Daily Record

corded Yesterday.
Herbert E. Richardson ct ux. to ].
T. Kaempf, 22x130 feet west line Null
berry Street POS feet north of Main
Street; also 20xt30 feet west line Null
berry Street, 23o feet north of Main
Street; tax. $14; $40.
Leroy Mccarthy to Alfred ]. Kirsh,
33x132 feet east line Thirty second
Street, 80 feet south of P Street; tax,
$40; $40.
Walter C. Crenshaw ct ux. to Mrs.
Fannie J. Hughes. lot 30. block 3,
North Side Terrace; tax. 81: SO.
VIM. Clark, trustee, and Fleming
Jordan to VIM. H. Banks. 80 by Ito
feet south line state Street 120 feet
from Gillian; tax, 81: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
Cost. $3.50: re-.


Fourteenth, Street. Cost, $3.50: re-
pairs by owners.
McGray-Yarborough Co, alterations
and repairs.to No. 1872 South Eigh-
teenth Street. Cost, $40; Moore &
Harry. contractors.
Supreme Court of Appeals.
No. 81. Virginia Railway and Power
Company vs. Hubbard. Argued by r..
b. Tunstall for the appellant and by
II. II. Rumble for the appellee, and
submitted
No. 80. City of Richmond VS.. Mayo
Land and Bridge Company. Partly
argued and continued until Monday.
Next cases to be called:
No. SO. Conrad VS.. Ellison Harvey
Company.
No. "a. Murphy's Hotel Company
VS.. Hernons administrator ct ais.
No. 35. Corbitt VS.. Wright.
No. 36 City of Richmond VS.. Nc
COrmack
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

II. e. Richardson ct Tx. to Richeson
4 Crutchfield. trustees. lots TO 10. in
elusive, block P. Battery Court Addi-
ton: 1884
Rosalie V Taylor ct vir. TO Elan
& Funston trustees. lot 8. block X
Ginter Park, $3.50.
Jno. A. L. Herold ct Tx. to w. S.
Bell and f. L. Davis, trustee, 5ox140
feet north line Stuart Road, 100 feet
east of Fendall Avenue; s1.556.7s.
VIM. H Banks to NJ. l. Walker
trustee, 30x110 feet south line State
Street, 40 feet from Gillian: S212.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

(yvhoIesale quotations by e. W. Evans !
Co. Produce Commission
Merchants)
Richmond, Va. Jan s. 1917.
The Wholesale market from actual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

and the market generally was normal,
with Indications that the prevailing
activity will continue through tomor-
row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

tReported by Rodgers. Piummer 4
COMPANY, Inc.

Petersburg. Va. Jan, g. 1917,
Spanish Farmers Stock. Marke
steady $40 per bushel
Nirginias. Farmers Stock. Msrks
steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 4c-4is c per III
Extra prime. 3S CSC per ID.
Prime, 3hc-3Ac per III.
shelling stock. 3c-34c per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

M For the week ending as above Rich
Ynond's clearinRs reached total Of
s3x1,e<2 900. an Increase Of ~52S per
Gent over the corresponding week OF
s1Als
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
(From Caskie G. Burch & Coz
Richmond, Va. Jan. 6, 1917.
state Securities.

(From Caskie G. Burch & Coz
Richmond. Va. Jan &, 1917.
state Securities.
Bid. Asked
Va IS. Old c. and r.. 1892 81
Virginia Centuries. 1891. S7h
City Securities.
Richmond City ~, r.. 1870
1880 .................1 100
Richmond City g. c. and
r., is38-fe4s ......... 100
Railroad Bonds.
Southern Ry.. LIST. Is, 1894 100
So. r. D. and G. NJ As, 1855 Is
Street Railway bonds.
Nor. Ry and II. SIS. 1919 80
Va. r. and p. Co. IS. 1884 s9h 81
Street Hallway steek.
~. p.-,. Par.
Nor. Ry and 1t. Co. rs 2sh
Va. r. and p Co. pfd. 100 s9K lo1
Va. r. and T.. Co. com, 100 44% As
Raiirssd Stocks.
A. c. L., com. ....... loo III
G. and O. .......... 100 65
N. and, w. com. ..... 100 1856
s. A. l.. pfd. ......... 100 IS
q 4. T.. com. .....ss 1po II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished % the
Blalock Fruit and Produc. Co,
Richmond, Va. Jan. 3, 1917.
VEGETABLES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-15
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
MADISON GRAIN MARKET.
sIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK MARKET

Sioux City. Aug. 15.-Top figures
for hogs changed this morning to
$500 and a raise of 10 a 15c car
ried the bulk of the sales to $16.35m
1850. These prices stand as the
highest in trade history. Locally the
trade was a little slow in rounding
into shape. Wires from outside mar
kets indicated further strength. and
while the local supplies were light.
the local packers were inclined TO
hold off d~uringthe early rounds. but
We're forced to follow the Lead of the
shippers and the general market
showed the advance noted above.
Cattle supplies were light, esti-
mate calling for 700 head. as against
4S4 a week ago and SCI the CORE
spending day a year ago. A good
strong market in all branches of the
cattle trade. with prices showing an
upturn of around a quarter. as com
pared with the close of last week.
Not enough sheep arrived to test
market conditions. Advices from
outside centers showed another sharp
advance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-15
M'ADOO SAYS LOAN
PLANS YET UNMADE

Washington, Aug. ia warning to
the public not to be misled by re.
curing unreliable reports concerning
the date, amount and other details of
the next Liberty loan is contained in
a statement by Secretary McAdoo.
Some time ago | warned the pub
lie against recurring unreliable re.
ports with regard to the next Liberty
loan" he said. These reports pur
porting to give information as to the
date, amount and other details rela.
tive TO the next issue continue to ap.
pear.
II take occasion again to state that
these publications are unauthorized
and untrue. They are merely specu.
lative and the public should not be
misled by them.
These matters have not been deter
mined. As soon as they are ! shall
make official announcement of the
plans. Reports i'm the meantime may
be regarded as u~nfounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-15
WRECK OF EXPRESS IS
AvERTED BY HER HAT
Headgear of Woman Is Found
Beside Split Rail, and Warn
ing Is Given.

Greenwich. Conn. - The next time
your wife breaks the news to you that
she has bought a new hat 1t might be
wise not TO call the hat any names UNI
til 1t has had time to prove what sort
of hat Ii is.
There Is a remote possibility 1t might
be a heroine hat like the one that Mrs.
Nj. Fillmore Bowen. Christian Science
reader of this town, bought. She did
not buy 1t for a heroine hat, but the
hat revealed its abilities when she
wore it for the first time by preventing
the wreck of IN express train on the
New Haven railroad near Port Chester.
Mrs. Bowen boarded "A train for New
York. At Port Chester she walked
through the train looking for "a friend.
The hat blew off when she was cross
ing a platform. She notified b con-
ductor. He telegraphed back, and be-
fore the Grand Central terminal was
reached informed Mrs. Bowen that the
hat was waiting for her In the freight
station In Port Chester.
When on her return Mrs. Bowen got
the hat she was told that a bootblack
at the station had found the hat Oh the
ties beside a split rail. He had run
back, she was informed, and reported
the split rail. An approaching express
train was switched to another track.
The split rail was replaced.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-15

Ten OF 200 men called by board A Of
Brooklyn, declared that their eyes pain
ed them frequently and that their sight
was exceedingly poor. The physicians
asserted, however, that twenty better
eyes couldn't be found I'm seven coun-
ties. Another candidate proffered one
physical ailment after another until
he had confessed to four, none Of
which could be verified by the exam
ming physicians.
well, anyhow" said he, II catch
cold the easiest Of any man you ever
saw"
The doctors assured him that other
wise he was physically perfect.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-15
Like q Noble Fighting Bird.

He was a striking looking chap. with
a lions name of blond hair. His ap-
pearance got him past the clerical
guards OF his draft headquarters and
into Deputy Attorney General Conk-
ling's private office.
lie took of his hat.
Am | exemptf" he asked.
Then he took Off his hair.
This | mean said he. They told
me a few years ago | was too bald for
the Dutch army"
There's a noble fighting bird that's
your double" remarked Conkling
Don't shame him. Good day"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-08-15

Michael Berto is due for trouble and
a niche In a trench unless he RECEIVERS
soon from the vexation that overcame
him when he was told by members OF
Board 1877, New York. hat his exemp-
ton ~affidavits had been made out
wrong. Michael thrashed out Of the
place declaring roundly that he had
wasted enough time, and things were
done better In Austria. He left in such
haste that he didn't hear the warning
that unless the errors were corrected
he would be listed as eligible.