davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-15
Food Products Displays

The window display of war
breads and cookies, with Haw-
allan jellies, jams and canned
pineapple, at the Lihue Store has
attracted much attention during
the week. The food posters
have been mots skillfully used
as a background, and hibiscus
flowers added each day have in
creased the artistic charm of the
display.
The Hanamaulu Store has de-
voted two windows during the
week to food products. In one
window were displayed cereals
other than wheat, such as rolled
oats, corn-hakes, oatmeal, corn
meal, and graham, bran and rye
hours. In the other window, fol-
lowing the example of Lihue
Store, were shown varieties of
war-breads and cookies, jellies,
jams and canned pineapple.
The Kapaia Store had a simi-
lar window display of cereals, and
showcase exhibition of breads
and cakes.
Credit for the attractive ar
rangement of these displays is
due to Mrs. Broadbent, Chairman
of the Woman's Committee ON
Food Conservation, Lihue Dis
trict.
A showcase display at the Max
aweli Store during the week has
called forth much favorable com
mnet. The display aims to draw
attention to common, everyday
foods which can be substituted
for wheat. 1t was arranged by
Mrs. Hodge, of the Women's Food
Commission, assisted by Mrs.
Norman Browne. In the center
is banked a mound of wheat, sur.
mounted by a playcard, "Save the
Wheat" and in contrast are piled
on either side bags of graham
flour, cOrnmeal, and oatmeal
with huge bag of potatoes at
one end and rice at the other, all
appropriately playcarded with
signs admOnishing the use of such
products in place of those con
tanning wheat. Above, under
glass, are displayed kitchen cards
in both English and Japanese
giving recipes for their use. Sim
plicity and directness are the key
notes of the exhibit, which is most
successful in conveying at q
glance the lesson it seeks to teach
The ladies are to be congratulated
at the success of what is perhaps
their first attempt at dressing {
show case.
The Kealia Store display was
also a showcase one. Maui rec
beans, Parker Ranch corn, Ha
waiian rice, coffee and canned
pineapple, and monster pump
kin from the local hOmestead'
were displayed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-15
Chang Yau S Sorrow

The little fourteen months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chang Yau, of Wal
mea, has been i'll for week or so
with pneumonia. The crisis seemed
to have passed a few days ago. and
the child rallied and seemed to be on
the road to recovery. The mother
saw her little one apparently calmly
sleeping, on Monday, and tiptoed out
of the room, happy that her boy was
resting. Shortly afterward, however,
her mother-heart became anxious. and
she went softly in to see him, and was
Mortified to find him dead.
The little fellow was buried on
Tuesday from the Foreign Church.
Many neighbrs called to offer sympa.
thy and help to the bereayed parents,
who feel deeply appreciative for the
words of cheer given and the many
floral offerings brought. Chan Yau
is cashier of Bishops Bank, at Wal
mea.
The funeral services, both at the
home and at the church, were con
Quoted by Rev. Marcus E. Carver
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-15
Sugar Planters Win

BY a decision rendered last week
in the United States District Court at
Honolulu, Judge Horace w. Vaug.
han held that the Haiku Sugar Com
pany and six other defendants, all
Maui plantation owners, were not liza
BILE for income txes, which the Uuited
States has been seeking to collect
since 1909. This case is of much in
terest to plantation owners. The in
timation conveyed by the decision is
that the peculiar form Of incorpora'
ton, and the methods of the distri-
button of net earnings insures the pay.
ment of income taxes by individuals
instead of by the corporation.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-15

II. Defries, of Honolulu, Is IN
Lihue, having secured a contract to
erect residence for the use of in
structors in the public school. Mr..
Defries is finding his visit here quite
interesting. He was born at Hama
lei about sixty years ago, where his
father was the manager of the old
Princewill plantation. His father
was later engaged in business, the
firm name having been Defries Il
Morse. He was also engaged as
luna and manager on others of the
early day plantations.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-15
L|HUE DISTRICT
COURT NEWS

Saturday night yielded 35 gam
blers at Kilauea, where Deputy
Sheriff Lowell had gone on business,
anu, on being tipped off that a
large game was in progress, inn
mediately raided the place and
made the gents put up bail in the
sum of $4,000 which was prompt
ly forfeited in the Lihue District
Court on Monday morning and
paid in.
At Koloa on Sunday Sheriff Lo-
veil also rounded up 4 professional
gamblers from Honolulu, who had
made rich harvest within a few
days. Appearing in Court on
Monday they pleaded guilty to the
charge and were fined $4,000 and
costs each, and told to shake Kau-
al dust of their feet and leave the
lSlallu JOlllOGGOW.
A. Tamura. who on Sunday
afternoon ran into Mr.. Rohrig' s
car at Kapaia, doing considerable
damage to the car, which he pro-
missed to paw, came. up on the
charge of furious and needless dri-
wing, pleaded guilty and had SEN
tence on him suspended for six
months, certain facts mitigating his
offense. In conformity with the
new law his license to operate an
auto was also suspended for three
months.
Y. KAMA, charged with overload
ing his auto, was fined $1,000 and
costs.
Won Monday last the case of Casl.
miro Aragona of Kapaa charged
with, to wit using the words:-
81 will pay you with bullet from
nv automatic, came up for trial
lasting all forenoon and ending
with the Judge finding enough evi'
dence to sustain the charge. CAST
miro was ordered to put up Bono
of $25O.0O to keep the peace bu
through his attorney, Mr.. ]. M
Kaneakua, appealed his case to th'
Fifth Circuit Court at its next tern
and putting up a Cash Bond o
$4,000 was released until tina
time.
A bunch of five gamblers wer'
caught at Lihue and forfeited bal
next morning; three men $3.50
each and two men $1,000 each
These were old offenders, hence tn
sitter bail, which next time will b.
followed up with bench warrant
and Jail sentences.
Fujioka, Court Barber at Hama
maulu, has a penchant for cutting
corners. Last Wednesday evening
he INDUCED again, negotiating tn
Lihue Store corner at high rate O
speed. also being on the wrong sid'
of the road, and the hand OF tn
law fell upon him.
Next morning in Court fine o
s25.OO and cost of 81 100 was i'm
posed by his Honor, reducing Fuii
oka's enthusiasm appreciably ant
he solemnly promised the Judg'
not to take chances again, which
would entail the loss of his license
and perhaps his liberty also.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-15

In trying to understand the situa-
tion in Russia remember that the
real names of Tchernoff, Parvus,
Ganetski, Zinoviev, Trotzky and
Kamenieff-leaders in getting Rus
sia to quit fighting Feldmann,
Helfandt, Furstenberg, Apfelbaum'
Braunstein and Rosenfeld. Lenine
himself was formerly known as
Zederblum,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1918-01-15
T0DAY'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

NtW1 tI WhElt11
Honolulu Jan 49, Gen Johnson opinion by
early but may have night
Advocate conferred following which would talk
meeting
tentative Forty thousand dollars worth of stamps
Will probably ask each Island to conduct its campaign
vgan committee of which Bach Chairman
entertain the of Japanese warshps pros Hawaiian waters
Analysis of the stomach contents of Green being made Result Will
known by noon to-day
for special permits Nine hundred applications Guard of
supplied by local patrol detective agencies.
mstes s m nav ma hold entre tan dsvs ~ ~ ~ w " ~ ~ ~
munitions ntefees with marine purchasing
system
Bleship 1917 competition
completed in 1917, of which has been sunk
Municipal Council Discams
further responsibility of feeding city.
din gaining important coaheds
wounded and missing 2o4 men 1s4o9.
Congress the died Camp Wheeler
forces must be supplied with bunker COAL expense OF household
consumers
Official
themselves nviabe military
satisfactory made will
off and throw the responsibility for the result entirely
upon Russi
London: a out
One and quarter bombs dropped Bursts
large fires started factory wch
being
n m and OF his eav retirement is esneed He was to n
replied yesterday o and George.
| WIRELESS MESSAGE RECEIVED LATE LAST EVENING
Honouu Private investigations purchased Gym
aide sodium January Sh Benson Smiths giving
purchase frequently declared feeling
Child says that his he take con-
troll Fishery Industry Regulations Latte are being prepared in Washing
ports, especially wheat .., -oo
400 Land a court s rep sPq Ss isd s valuation of registered lands at 1885,
New trial denied Theresa in the lot case
and eighteen killed at 825 this morning six miles south
Washington Requsitoning American sailing
nsaoD! Ru % o s Gns sas0 B e
6s 9n M yk sps T W Mates nns
had admitted long time yesterday made act ion.
Washington Quantity Army supplies of estimated value of
The Hawaiian steamer Texan, enroute
mp mere h @ crew % 4a af boa Vessels proceeding
Location further later Willamette wreesses port
London: Warning been Germany Petrograd Government
by the withdrawal Of original insisting
that unless Germany offers agreement on more democratic terms con-
February 49, Delegates will return peTograd tomorrow and
Washington The plan for separate department of munitions has
the % body a Very simple
widow did W. Adams Goodng
succeed Physical Full de-
of
resign al Chairman Exemption Board number
all
conclusive and hands of Johnson
who con
Washington Senator Brady Republican Idaho died of heart
disease. Stricken week
New York artillery and infantry compare
the French
continue nowbound they have been all month"; delaying expected
German offensives.
Washington Meeting of the German Crown Council consisting
Hndenbug Ludendo the Crown Prince expected discuss
Russian German negoiators recognized the Ukraine delegates
Bretovsk Trotsky agreeing equivalent
Republic The Russian account of the Peace Conference
differs the German 1t pictures the Russians acting from
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-11
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications of Sage Tea and
Sulphur brings back its vigor,
color, gloss and youthfulness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beauti-
fully dark and luxuriant. just few
applications will prove revelation if
your hair is fading, streaked or gray.
Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
at home, though, is troublesome. An
easiersway IS to get gbottlesof Wyeth S
Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug
store all ready for use. Thisfis the old
time recipe improved by the addition
of other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our youth
full appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth s Sage
and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell,
because it does it so naturally, SO even
| ly. You just dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at time;
| by morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared, and, after another application
or two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant.
| This preparation is delightful toilet
requisite and is not intended for the
cure, mitigation or prevention of disease.
ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-11
GgUY TRERTY BONDS H.
The Continuous School.
Boston Herald

One educational change which the war
seems likely to effect is the abolition Ct
the long summer vacation, and the sub
stitution for the present arrangement IN
school and college of four l2-week terms,
each an integral unit of progress. TIL ;
would keep plants moving all the time.
1t would give pupils chance to cover
three units a year, or four, as health,
their desire to earn money, or othcT
factors might determine. The movement
will take its roofing first in the col
leges and higher institutions, and those
in the country as distinguished from the
city; but the plan seems likely to work
its way down the line.
The waste of great educational plants
standing idle through the long summer
in such places as Willamstown, Am
herst, Hanover, \. H., South Hadley,
etc.-when heating and lighting would
cost little and when the electric fan
would disarm the effects of high temper
atures-has long been in evidence We
need to utilize our facilities to better
advantage than this. We could do :i3
per cent more educational work with
the same plant than we are doing now,
and we could make our facilities much
more adaptable to individual needs. Net
every boy working his way through col
lege can earn most money in the sum
mer; to many the winter quarter would
be more productive.
The four quarter plan in the college
had made some progress before the war
President Harper put it into effect with
the opening of the University of Chicago
Dean j. r. Angel wrote some time age
that its influence had done more to CAPT
talize at their full value the educationa
resources of the colleges and universities
than any other thing that has occurred
in the last quarter-century. Early II
1915 Leland Stanford, the Massachusett,
Agricultural college, Cornell in part, ahC
other institutions started to use it. Now
all the colleges affiliated with the gov
erument are getting on that basis,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-11
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take glass of Salts before break
fast if your Back hurts or
Bladder bothers you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
BILE, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the eliminative
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and gem
eral decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead, your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four ounces
OF Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so it no
longer is a source or irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful efferveseent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make a
mistake by having good kidney flush
ing any time,-Adyt,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-11
Little Benny's
Note Book
By LEE PAPE

Me and Pubs Simkins was setting ON
the top of Pulses back tents with our
feet hanging down, and all of suddin
swell smell came out of Pulses kitchen,
smelling like cake being baked, and Pubs
sed, Do you smell that?
Smell wat? I sed. And | Pretended to
smell out loud, saying, Wat is it, cab
bidge?
Cabbidge like fun, don't you know enuff
to know cakes wen you smell them vet?
said Pubs.
Cakes your eye, do you wunt to say I
don't know the smell of cabbidge wen l
see it? / said.
Wat do you wunt to bet it amt cakes,
watts you wunt to bet sed Pubs, and I
sed, seeing is bleeving defy you to show
them to me, | CESS I've smelled cabbidge
awffen enuff to tell it apart frum cakes,
l CESS.
All rite, Ill show you, if you're so
smart, sed Pubs. And we jumped down
off the tents and went in his kitchin, and
there was a big plate of round cakes on
the table and smell smelling like more
coming out of the oven, Pubs saying,
Now, are they cakes or amt they?
! Well. they look like cakes Ground the
shape sed, but they still smell like cab
bidge. Me thinking he would tell me to
eat one jest to prove it. WITCH he did
/ ent, and / sed, G, if this was our kitchin,
and you thawt our cakes was cabbidge,
Id make you eat one and find out.
! WITCH Pubs was jest starting to look
as if he was going to make me eat one,
wen we herd humbody coming, and Pubs
sed, Cheese it, quick, I amt supposed to
be in heer. And we both ran out, me
without the cake.
Proving if you have got good argeu-
ment, you awtent to save it too long.
-sSE Ely IEERTY BINDS Ar-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-11
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1918.
PEACE AFTER WATERLOO.

After the fall of Napoleon, following
the suiferings and expenditures of 20
years of war, the nations of Europe
sought to discover a way by which peace
could be permanently established. The
situation then was substantially the
same that will confront the world when
the kaiser is defeated.
The attempts made are ably discussed
in The Lost Fruits of Waterloo" by
Dr. John Spencer Bassett. The author
traces the development of the concert
Of Europe and the balance of power and
shows why they failed to keep the peace.
Car Alexander proposed a league of ma
tons; William Pitt advocated form of
cooperation called later 1.-The concert of
Europe The congress of Vienna sat
for months and the nations yearned for
good results. Alexander desired cen
trail authority that could enforce its
commands upon the several states, but
his plan was rejected in favor of Pitts
The concert was a system of consultation
and decision when war threatened and
was also last resort to prevent gen
eral conflict.
The failure of the congress of Vienna
was due to the illiberal views of the rul-
! ing classes. Self government was less
developed than in our day. Had the peo-
| pie been in control, aided by training
in the principles of good government, the
outcome would have been different. The
rulers and their henchmen, however,
thought only of gaining territory and
without abandoning the old principles
relied upon the concert to avert war
They opposed self-interest to self -inter-
est, but this did not prevent the strong.
est from waging war upon his neighbors
The system of the balance of power
governed in the time of Bismarck The
several states were supposed to check
each other An aggressor was to be re.
sisted by all of the other states. De
signed TO preserve peace, it failed because
it was selfish. Two rival camps were
formed and, when the central powers fan
eicd themselves the stronger, the equi
librium was destroyed and in 1914 the
kaiser declared war.
DIR. Bassett believes that the only way
out is by federation The American
Union has been success and the sam,
idea can be extended to include a groul
of nations. The range of measures GOV
cred by the federation would be narrowe
than that of our national government
but it could be sufficient to achieve it
aims and provided with the necessar.
organization and power to enforce it
rulings against recalcitrant member.
: There is so much more democracy il
the world today that a conception tina
failed in the nineteenth century can b
successfully invoked now. The unit
forming the federation, however, mus
/ be self -governing peoples. If they ar
not one or more autocratic members, lie
astray by greed, will violate the term
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-11

of the federation and seek TO dominate
lions points the way to permanent
peace, a condition that is impossible as
long as even a single autocracy menaees
the world with its caste selfishness and
lusts. Chattel slavery was removed from
the American nation by surgical opera
ton; the knife must perform similar
service for the community of nations,
relieving it of putrescent mass that
will otherwise kill the patient.
-9BUY LIsERTY BONDS ss~
H. S. Wardner of Windsor in a letter
to the Bellows Falls Times points out the
duty of Governor Graham to resign at
once, thus allowing Lieutenant Governor
Hulburd, in whom the state has conf
dence, to become head of the administra-
ton whose duty it is to investigate the
shortcomings of the present executive
while he was state auditor. Mr. Ward
ner makes it plain that the public viii
take little stock in an inquiry made al
the direction of Graham. and saws that
about all the present governor can do fOi
his state now is to relinquish his offict
and thus help to shorten the comm!
legislative session. 1t is the sensib!,
view Someone no doubt has advised
Governor Graham to stick it out" BIZ
the plain fact of the matter is that thb
course lessons public belief in him ever.
day. Without regard to his guilt or in
nocence he should see that the fair nam
of Vermont comes ahead of every per
sonal consideration.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-10-11
Very, Very IRE
mendously Old.

"'Ah, my fine army said the King
of the Clouds.
"'Patter and drop and scamper all
you wish, little raindrops, my fine lit
tie army of raindrops,' said the King
of the Clouds. 1T does my old wet
heart good to see you have such fine
time
"Let us have some fun. too said
the electric lights from the signs and
along the streets.
"What do you want to do? asked
the raindrops. i.
"'Can my army of raindrops help
you? asked the King of the Clouds.
"'Ah, yes said the electric lights.
"'TeI us how the raindrops said.
"'Just keep on raining the electric
lights said.
'And the raindrops laughed merrily
as they fell on the payements and
danced down on top of every umbrella
they saw.
"'We can do that they, said. we
are in the mood for raining. Yes, We
feel like it, and the stars don't want
to come out
They've gone on a visit to the
Moon tonight. The Moon is having a
birthday / don't know how old he
| said he was one little raindrop added,
but very, very, very, tremendously
old!'
eyes, my army of raindrops feel
like raining and feel like giving them
the chance said the King of the
Clouds. so they will do your bid
ding
THAT sounds very fine, indeed,
said the electric lights.
"'What do you want to do in order
to have some fun?' asked the rain
drops.
GIVE want to Dance the electric
lights said.
"'Oh, we just long to dance said
one of the big electric light signs.
we all love dancing and the time we
feel like dancing most is when there
, is the rain. For we would like to
have the raindrcps for our partners
eyes, little raindrops, keep or
pattering and falling to the earth, and
we will dance up and down, up and
down, up and down with glee.'
at will look gay in the city to
night said one of the street lights
even though it is raining. We viii
dance and the city will seem 81
. alive!
and so the raindrops fell to the
pavements and the streets, and the
lights danced in the rain. The sign:
4 which were advertising many wonder
: full things danced and the stree
i lights danced, and the lights on motor
{ cars danced, too.
"Oh, what a time they all had How
gay and bright and happy they were
"'Even though it's rainy night
e we are making it jolly the raindrop
said. with the help of the electro
d lights
1T was a fine idea of the electri
lights to want to dance in the rain
said the King of the Clouds.
: They appreciate u.s. said the arm
J. of raindrops in chorus. And so tn
t rain kept coming down and the dane
o ing continued.
IS "Such a very good time was ha
by every dancing light and every rair