davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02

Beach Walk Imp. 5ta
sHamakua Ditch Gs. :,
sHaw. Coz. BY, 5s... !.
Hawn.. IrL. Co. Ca. /.
lHaw. Ter. A ref. IsOo
sHaw. Ter a pub i'm.
tHaw. Ter pub, inn,
AZ (aer. 10l2-i3) :.
lHaw. TER I 3 Us. 4. .
iHonokaa Sugar 6s. /.
Hon. Gas Co. 5k. !.
H. r. T. q Lsco. 6s. /.
Kauai Ry. Co. 6s. I.
'Manoa Imp Dist. 90
! Nc ryde Sugar 81. I.
Mutual Tel. 81. =.
|'Os h. y n Co. 81.
Oahu Sugar Co. 0as +.
sOlaa Sugar o.. $50.
IPae. G.. - F.tiCo Sc /.
Poe. Sugar Mil i0s. ( !.
San Carlos NH 81. /.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
Sugar

= 1870 (. y S'VhssFs wv III - - : wv
Sugar tS
Eva Plantation CO. sgh 31kf SIX
Haiku Sugar Co. -. l246 N.
Hawn. Ayr. GO. M 4Slh SO
Hawn. Cont Sugar 4bU,l vs. leN
Hawn. Sugar Cosa 40 40
'Hohokaa sbghr Co. aK
Hpnomu Sugar Co 37K
Hutehinson Sugar sos,
Kahuku Plnnt d Co. 4 10 20
lKekaha Sugar Co., .l2l5 ~.
Koloa Sugar Co.. .2l5 ZOO.
iMcBryde Sugar co. 4 l1lAI iO1bi III
Oahu Sugar Go. f3lJ aOlbl Son
Ulaa Sugar Co FIbA 10 1916
0nomea Sugar Co. Il so 81 "a
Paauhau, 5egar Co, II ~ ....l.....
Pacific SuRaf Mil. i 1871
Paia Plaht,n Go, Ices
Pepeekeo SugAf Co. ;.
Pioneer Mil Co. 40 ssh 80
San Carlos Mil Co. ~. l6N
Waihlna Agr. Co. I. 2pKi agHi 2oE
Waikiki Sugar CO.. i IS SAL 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
STOCK tfrHrhqE
q Gg. - - &
Thursday, February ], 1917.
MercantilA

Alexander 4 Baldsihlg9o
9. Brewer \ Co.. 1900
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-02-02
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Maui for Kauai, Feb. IN. X.
HoOpiL J. X Loth, q. p. Wilcox, l.. ID.
larsen. III. l., Lyon Rev, NJ II, Carver
w. Okumura,y Rev H. Okumnra. VI. JOun
gensel: a. W. Games, A.. @. Griffin. Hee
Fat. Mlvoshiro, X. Kameyama, Mrs. II. An.
tone, Master Antoine. n q. y, sF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
Nearly
Starved
PERUNA
Made Me Well

| toned We all went In to breakfast
together. and my visit had begun.
If Jim had invited me down for my
company he must have been disap-
pointed. | spent most OF my time with
his sister, who was very pretty and
otherwise attractive girl | saw moth
ing more Of Imogen, but became so
wrapped up in Alice that ] forgot to
pursue by inquiries as to whom the
child had drawn her ideas from with
regard to men. Her mother was a
very feminine woman, and, as for Alice,
she was gentle rs dove. At any rate,
IL she regarded men as tyrants nhe
surely excepted me, for she accepted
every attention gave her, and when
left the house the day before the open
ing u the new year | certainly had
made myself an object OF interest to
the rest of the family as a possible
party for the oldest daughter.
When the spring recess occurred l
availed myself OF It 10 go down and
see Alice again and proposed to her.
was duly accepted and rejoiced in
the prospect of possessing one of
the most unobtrusive, self abnegating
young women | had ever met.
was graduated In June and went
to the city. There encountered con-
vention of suffragists On the day fol-
lowing my arrival there was a large
feminine parade. Curiosity led me to
stand on curb and view the process
sion. What was my surprise to see at
the head of one Of the divisions,
mounted astride, in mans riding cos
tune, my fiancee. Alice Warfeld!
AS soon as was apprised OF her re-
turn 10 her home | called
why have you concealed from me
that you are a suffragist?' l asked,
Il haven't concealed; | have merely
not mentioned it. The morning after
your arrival ! heard you say to limo
gen that you would not marry a suf-
fragist. | determined that you should"
And she had her way All women
do, before marriage and after mar
rage. Why they want any more of
their way, If that were possible, can't
imagine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
BELGIANS USE
NETHERLANDS rs
ME4NS or ESCAPE
Deportations Cause Increased Efforts to
Get Away From German
Oppressors.

London, Jan. l3.-The Belgian "under,
ground railway" is working so well and
the deportations from Belgium have
caused so much alarm that efforts to
cross the border into Holland are now
more numerous than at any previous
time since the Germans occupied the
country. Belgians who recently escaped
on canal tugs and made their way to
London, where they enrolled in the Bel
gian army, report that there is little diff
ficulty in reaching the Dutch border, even
from points as far distant as the French
frontier. Once on the Dutch border their
real troubles begin and to cross the from
tier into Holland it is necessary to use
any means at hand, even to the killing of
sentries.
Dutch smugglers on both sides of the
line are reaping a rich harvest. They
have the assistance of Belgian poachers,
who in peace times are terror to the
local authorities, but who now daily risk
their lives without pay in their efforts to
assist their countrymen across the bor-
der.
The deadly charged barbed wire at the
frontier accounts for many victims, but
so many succeed in getting through that
their number forms a useful addition to
The Belgian army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13

Mr.Dater is firm friend of "Fruit-a-
tives". He believes in the healing and
restoring powers Of these wonderful
tablets made from fruit. juices. He
knows--because he tried "Fruit- a tives"
when he was i'll and suffering, and is in
a position to speak with authority.
65s FIRST AVE, Troy, NY.
APRIL Goth. 1916
'T have been sufferer for years
with Kidney Trouble and ConStiba-
lion. / tried "Fruit-a-tives" about a
month ago, and with almost immediate
results. The Kidney Trouble has disap-
peared and the Constipation is fast
leaving me" HENRY DATER.
"Fruit-a-tives" is the greatest Kidney
Remedy in the world, and is equally
effective in relieving Constipation.
Soc box, for $3.50, trial size 25c. At
all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, OGDENS.
BURG, NEW YORK.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
Try Your Bible knowledge.

! These questions were propounded a,
the watch night service held In the Sec.
ond Congregational church at Bennington
New Years eve:
l. What is the first prophetic mention
of Christ in the Bible. Gen 3:l5.
| 2. Give dimensions of Noah's ark.
Gen. Gals.
3. What does the rainbow signify
Gen. Gals.
4. Who was Melchizedek? Gen. l4:Is.
s. Name the wife of Abraham: of
| Isaac; of Jacob
9. What new name did God give to
Jacobf Gen. 1928.
7. Name the tabernacle furniture.
s. Which two spies brought back a
favorable report of the promised land9
Q. Why was not Moses permitted to
enter the promised landg Numbers
20:l2.
10. Who was BALKAN? Numbers 22.
IL. Who docs the "Star of Jacob" re-
fer to?
IL. Who was the first king of Israel9
-. Who was the first king of Israel
after the revolt of the 10 tribes?
IA. Name the four major prophets
10. How many minor prophets are
there?
Is. What are the synoptic gospelss
Why so ealledf
IL. What is the Apocalypse! What
docs the word meant
Is. What is the Apocrypha
10. Which apostle was a tax gather
err
20. Which one was called Peterf
81. Who was the great apostle to the
Gentiles?
%. How many missionary journeys
did he makei
%. What other voyage did he takeY
p. How long has Christmas been OBJ
served as festivali
p. With what people originated the
custom Of making Christmas presentsi
PC. When was the first English mis-
sionaTy society fOrmedy
"a. When the first AmeTicani
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
The Girl Who Sits at a Desk.

The Office worker who comes from
work just so tagged out from nerve
strain that she can hardly stand is really
more to be pitied than the housewife who
is physically tired from her work. The
former is prone to many an i'll that the
hysterical labor of the housewife wards
off. She is the victim of insomnia, dys-
pepsia, constipation and general nerve
trouble, all because she cannot get a
chance to walk around and stretch, as it
were, when her nerves seem to have got
tied up in knots.
There are some exercises which the
girl at desk can take without leaving
her chair and they will do wonders to
relieving the tension of steady work. II
her hands are cramped she should lay
them in her lap and open and close her
fists several times, spreading her fingers
as far back as possible Moving the
hands back .Snd forth at the wrist will
also relieves amped muscles.
Arms that ache can be treated to a
twisting exercise done by letting the
arms fall to the sides of the chair, clench-
ing the fists, and then slowly twisting
the fists so that the palms of the hands
turn first upward and then downward.
Bringing the arms with fists still clenched
slowly up to the shoulders and back also
helps.
Legs that ache will be benefited by
this: Stretch the legs out as far as they
will go and with the ankle rs a pivot
describe part OF circle with the big toe.
Bring the knees up as high possible un-
der the desk and stretch them out again
for muscle eramp.
Don't forget to breathe deeply when
tired. Sit erect. put the hands in back
OF the head and inhale and exhale slowly
and deeply. Learn to literally slump in
your chair, with your hands behind your
back at your wsistline, the while breathe
deeply and slowly. Always have the
shoulders back when you do these breath
ing exercises,
The business girl at a desk should not
forget to walk at least part way to and Z
from work Leave the house Is minutes I
earlier than necessary and walk along I
your car line until you have just time 4
enough to take the car and reach the Of 4
ice in time.
Don't despise the morning cup Of hot 4
water. 1t win do more to ward Of stom.
tch and digestive ills than any amount
Il medicine. Take il just on arising. or
sefOre breakfast. adding a few drops Of
emon juice 10 make il slip down easier.
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
Laurette Taylor's Husband Writes Her
Plays.

Laurette Taylor, the well known ae
tress, says in the January American
magazine, about discussion she had
with dramatic critic:
"'Mr. Manners and | some day arc
going to have a theatre in New York,
said |. 4 am looking forward TO being
an institution, like the Singer building
or the Woolworth building, or something
like that
"'What are you going to do when you
get your theatreY' said he.
"Play,' said I.
"'Who is going to write your plays p
said he.
any husband said I.
"'All of thems' said he.
"'Why not?' said /. Actresses come
into New York and play Shakespeare,
why can't | play Manners
"When the interview was printed, Mr..
Warnton said in it, From the noise is.
suing from the back of the house, imag-
inc that Mr.. Manners is now at work on
his wife's plays!'
Hartley and | are peculiar comb
nation, an actress and a playwright
Such combination is good, if success
full. The combination of actor and play
wright generally fails because OF one be-
ing too weak to support the other. In
our case, one does support or supplement
the other. Ordinarily, when the play
wright's work goes into the actress
hands, it is out of his hands. But when
Mr.. Manners writes it is not out OF his
hands, because it goes into nv hands.
Naturally, he influences my acting, be-
cause am rather 'spilly,' You know, like
a glass of beer if it is poured too fast. l
must be regulated. He does Just that.
He makes me check up my vitality and
keeps me from running over"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

A back rest for an invalid which will
be found comfortable for one confined TO
a bed, is made of wide board, well pad
ded, and slipped into a cretonne pillow
case.
Stoneware and earthenware absorb
fats and therefore retain their odors and
for this reason all fats should be kept in
tin or glass, which do not absorb them.
An asbestos mat under the bread pan
will help the bread rise on a cold night.
The ordinary asbestos stove mat may be
heated for this purpose, placed between
newspapers to retain the heat and then
slipped under the bread pan.
Some women never know that after
they have reached certain age people
turn TO look at them not because they
are young and beautiful but only because
they have something on crooked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
The Guardsmen Testify at
Washington for Uni
versal Service
LIBERALIZATION
NOT DESIRED
Men Who Are Now in the
Service Are Anxious
to Leave

Washington, Jan l3.-Enlisted men of
squadron A, New York National Guard
cavalry, told the Senate military com
mittee Thursday that the guard cannot
be brought up to the strength contem-
plated In the national defense act or even
maintained at its present strength. Men
now in the service are anxious to get
out, they declared, and the virtually
unanimous opinion among them was that
universal military training and service
legislation should be enacted. The
guardsmen spoke under the auspices of
the American Security league. Herbert
Barry, secretary, headed the delegation.
The men believed the liberalization OF
the guard was not desired by the enlisted
men and that its support from higher
officers did not represent the views of the
rank and file. Personally they thought
the National Guard system should be
abolished and universal military train
ing and service be substituted. One man
characterized the National Guard mobil'
ization as IAN economic waste as well as
display of inefiicieney."
Before the House military committee,
Brigadier General Mann, chief of militia
affairs, was subjected to vigorous cross
examination in which the entire member
ship OF the committee participated on
the report on mobilization for border
service. Representative Mcclellan de-
clared the title of the report should show
it was in fact a statement of the failure
OF the war department properly to equip
and maintain the National Guard. The
committee appeared to be agreed that
the report was unfair to the guard, but |
General Mann declared it was not writ |
ten in an unfriendly spirit toward the
state troop system, but merely to show
the facts. |
Colonel w. c. Brown of the general
staff, who prepared the report as com
pilation of reports from inspectors, will /
be called next week to explain il fully, /
md it was indicated that various high /
officers of the National Guard also might /
be summoned to show their side of the
,ase
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
IRON BREAKS RECORD.
Shipment for 1916 Was Increase of "a
Per Cent Over 1915.

The shipments of iron ore from the
mines in the United States in 1916 are
estimated by Ernest f, Burchard, OF the
United States geological survey, depart
fment of the interior, to have approx
mated 75.500,000 gross tons, compared
with 5,493, 100 tons in 1915, an increase
of "a per cent. This ore sold for approx
mately Sl7s,935,o00, an increase of about
SIT $50, 900 compared with the value of
the 1915 output. Ore in stock at the
mines is estimated at approximately TO-
$4,000 gross tons, compared with 49,
74S,732 tons in 1915, decrease of near
ly "a per cent.
OF the total shipments of iron ore
GA, 734, 1893 gross tons was shipped by boat
from the Lake Superior district, accord.
ing to detailed figures from the docks of
upper lake ports published recently by
the Iron Age, and possibly $780, 900 tons
in addition was shipped by rail, making
the proba bic total shipments from the
mines In the Lake Superior district more
than 100000 gross tons. Compared
with the boat and rail shipments from
this district In 1918 t47,272,75l gross
tonsl, an increase Of nearly 40 per cent
is shown.
The shipments Of iron ore from all
the other important iron-mining districts
in the United States showed increases
ranging from 80 to 40 per cent. The
Birmingham and other Alabama districts
are estimated to have shipped to blast
furnaces approximately 5,l34,955 tons in
1918. an increase of 80 per cent. The
other Southeastern states, including
Georgia. North Carolina, Tennessee, and
Virginia, are estimated TO have shipped
approximately 100000 gross tons, com
pared with 7s6,-437 tons in 1915. an in
crease of q per cent. The Northeastern
states including New York, New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania, are estimated to have
shipped approximately 100000 gross
tons. compared with l,6s9,9l6 tons in
1915, an increase of nearly As per cent
The western states, including Colorado, |
New Mexico, and Wyoming. are estimat-
ed to have shipped approximately 1885,
600 gross tons, compared with 4s5,942 !
tons in 1915, an increase of 40 per cent. |
The iron-ore market was active 4
throughout the year. Prices, which late /
in 1915 were advanced 20 to rs cents /
ton on Lake Superior ores for 1916 de |
livery. were in November. 1915, adj
vanced 81 80 a ton for the season of /
1917. These advances. though consider /
able, are not proportionate to the ad
vances in prices of pig iron during the
period. For instance, in
The period from April, 1915, TO Novem
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
Hot Breads for Breakfast.

| Every housewife should know how {
make several kinds of hot rolls an
| bread, as they add immeasurably to tn
satisfaction of any meal. Unfortunately
/ few women can bake good biscuit o
turn out light loaf of bread. How
ever, if the instructions given in tn
recipes suggested below are faithful,
followed success should crown the effort
of the home cook.
Bath Buns-Dissolye one half yeas
cake in eupful of lukewarm milk, add
two eupfuls of -four or enough to make
sponge. Let rise until light, then adj
two thirds of a cupful of melted butter
and four well beaten eggs. knead ant
let rise for an hour. Make into balls thu
size of an apple and press currants and
canded peel into each. Let rise in a
warm place, brush with melted butter
sprinkle with sugar and bake in .hot
oven.
Perfection Muffins-Miy together three
cupfuls of -four, one eupful of corn meal
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
tablespoonful of sugar and one teaspoon
full of salt. Add a quarter of a cupful of
softened lard or butter, three well beaten
eggs and two cupfuls of milk. Beat into
firm batter and when risen, bake in
well buttered muffin rings.
Rice Muffins-Take a cupful OF boiled
rice, two cupfuls of -four, two eggs, beat
en- well, three tablespoonful of lard or
butter, teaspoonful of salt and milk
enough to make thin batter. Beat
hard for three minutes and bake in hot
muffin pans in quick soyen. Served
with maple syrup, these are hard to
equal.
Boston Brown Bread--0ne cupful corn
meal, one cIpful graham flour, two and
one half teaspoonfuls soda, one teaspoon
full salt, three fourths cupful moiasses,
two cupfuls sour milk Mix and sift dry
ingredients, add the molasses and milk,
beat thoroughly and steam three and
one half hours in well buttered covered
moulds. Remove covers and bake bread
long enough to dry the top. This may
be made also with one and one half cup
fuls of corn meal and rye meal and no
graham flour.
Rice and Wheat Bresd-Simmer one
pint of rice in one quart of water till
perfectly soft; when it is lukewarm mix
well with one quart -four, one yeast cake
dissolved in little warm water and a
little salt; knead we'll and set to rise;
when light make into loaves and bake
As any other bread.
Rolled Oats Bread-This makes an ex-
client bread and saving on the bread
lour One pint of rolled oats, seald with
me quart of boiling water, let cool add
.wo tablespoonfuls of mola sses, one TIA
,lespoonful of lard and one teaspoonful
# salt, one yeast cake dissolved in one
upful of water; stir in wheat -four I'M
il stiff, then knead very little; let rise |
until light; cut out with knife and put |
n creased tins; let rise ard bake in |
ather slow oven for one hour.
Corn Gems-0ne cupful each of -four |
nd corn meal, two teaspoonfuls baking |
owder, three tablespoonfuls sugar, three
ourths teaspoonful salt; sift all togeth-
r, add wall beaten egg to one cup sweet
milk, then add slowly to dry mixture;
axe in gem pans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
Catarrh Of Stomach
Did Not Know 1t

Mrs. Selena Tanner Athens, Ohio,
writes: II cannot find words TO ex-
press my thanks for your kind adj
vice. never once thought had ca
tarrh OF the stomach. commenced
taking Peruna, as you directed. My
stomach continued to hurt me for
about two weeks after 1 began the
medicine, and then II stopped. now
have a good appetite, while before /
was nearly starved"
Those who object to liquid medi-
eines can now procure Peruna Tab
let's,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
Where Did She
Get 1t?
By ALAN FilNSDALE

Jim Warfleld and / were chums al
college, and Jim invited me to spend
the holidays with him. We arrived late
at night, The next morning | arose
early and went downstairs.
In the library warming her hands be,
fore an open fire was little girl about
nine years Of age. Her young face was
the very antipodes OF the familiar
! witch warming her hands, but there
was in it an intelligence beyond the
child's years.
You're Jim's chum, aren't your she
said
Yes"
"In your college are they all men,"
They are"
Men think they know a lot, don't
they?"
AHA! l perceive that you are one
of the votes for women party, or your
mother is. Since You are too young
TO hit upon this reform yourself
presume you get 1t from mamma"
She neither affirmed nor denied this,
but continued her anathemas upon
men.
Don't you think that when a wo-
man marries it's mighty mean that she
should give up her name and be tagged
on to her husband?" she asked
If that were not done, what would
be the names OF the children? What's
your first nameY
"Imogen."
"Well, suppose you grow up and are
married But perhaps since you don't
like men you won't ever be married.
Yes, will Do you think want to
be an old maid? But won't take my
husbands name, though"
You'll be Imogen Warfield Now,
suppose you marry man OF the name
of Brown. What will your daughters
name be-?
She'll be Imogen Brown-Warfield."
And suppose she marries Mr.. Jones.
What will their daughters name be?"
"Why, 1t can be Imogen Brown
Jones Warfield"
And suppose this girl marries Mr..
Smith What will be their daughters
name?"
''Imogen Brown Jones Smith War
field But she needn't keep them all.
She can be the same as | am-Imogen
Warfeld."
/ smiled. She had been too smart /
for me- Why not retain the name of
Wariield instead of the names of the |
successive husbands?
is your mother president of a wo- |
mans organization for propa CATION of |
the votes for woman's cause?"
mo Mamma doesn't take any inter
est in that"
well, I'm sorry that you have i'm
bibed such notions"
why, don't you think women ought
to vote?"
mo. I'm an anti. / don't like that
sort of women. I'll never marry one
If them"
The child's attention was attracted
from me to some one who entered the
Dom at the moment Turning, faced
young lady.
Good morning. Mr.. Ellis" she said,
putting out her hand. I'm Jim's sis
err Alice. We've heard lot about you
rom Jim and have wished to see You
or some time. Run away, lmogen."
Imogen went out of the room. leav-
ng me alone with her older sister.
after few general remarks / asked:
From whom does the little girl i'm
ibe her prejudice against menT'
Has she sgch a prejudice? She GER
ainly cannot have imbibed 1t from me.
have no such prejudice myself
Other members of the family came |
ITO the room, and the matter OF wom-
MS aspirations was not again men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
Trouble Right on.

Teacher-~Now, IL | paid one man So
a day for seven days, another $3.50 for
ten days, another S4T5 for six days"
Reddy Racxrow WHOSE father belongs
10 the union You'd have the durndest
strike on your hands you ever saw,
teacher
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
HOOVER PREPARED
TO FEED BELGIUM
ANOTHER YEAR
American Relief Head Coming to New
York to Discuss Plans with
Colleagues.

London, Jan. l3.-Herbert C. Hoover,
chairman of the American commission
for relief in Belgium, will leave England
bound for New York to-day to discuss
with his American colleagues relief plans
for the coming year. Mr.. Hoover told
the Associated Press he considered the
relief commission was prepared to con-
tinue it's work in Belgium and northern
France for at least another year. The
object of his journey to the United
States, he said, was solely to discuss
ways and means with his colleagues in
New York.