davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-10-14
COchrane Takes
a Wipe at Towel
Prices

Hundreds of regular and sample
towels, in fact | bought an entire
counter of towels of Edison Moore &
Co. so CHEAP that I'll Red Tag
them at such ridiculouSly low prices
they'll be grabbed up in short order.
All kinds---fringed, hemstitched and
scalloped buck and damask towels;
fancy colored Turkish towels with
place for monogram, This lot in
cludes a few lunch cloths, scarts,
luncheon sets and wash cloths.
SOC Turkish Bath Towels, 20x40 in.
fancy woven pink, blue, gold and
lavender borders, with crest for
monogram. Red Tagged. 39c ca.
Stamped bordered Turkish Towels
for embroidery, extra heavy,
each. ...........2 5c and SOC
Extra large and extra heavy Turkish
towels pink, blue and gold borders
with crest for working monogram,
edCn. ......... IOC
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1915-10-14
Dress Goods ECDD0D|

: AZ in. Atwood crepe dress goods, colors black
ani old rose, S1.00 yd value, per yard. -.
ISL plaid dress goods, pretty, dark plaid, wool
SO Fl. wide, former val. 69c to 81, Red Tagd
35c and SOC dress goods; this lot of plaid and
striped dress goods, SO inches wide.
SOC black MOhar, ~ inches wide, a
lustrOus black, per yard Observation-Disclosures,
$500, SIPS to S1.5O fancy silks in short
length only, to close out remnants, per yd
AZ inch black Wolfe SIPS value, fine and
why, good jet black at ....................
Best Manchester PercaleS in light and dark q
inches wide, the big assortment of pattern|
of price is the inducement to come here to
to buy. 157 patterns to choose from; yd.
10 patterns cretonne for making quilts SO I'M
wide, stronger and heavier than silkOline, n
81 pieces Pacific SilkOIines, lowered in NIGH
color combinations, no cut prices but
extra good value for the price. .........
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
WELL, WHAT AHouTIT?

One rather prominent gink, who
ought to know better, declares that
England, if successful in this war,
would fight the United States; that
she could land 25O,OOO troops on the
eastern coast, take possession back
as far as Pennsylvania, and continue
to land 25O,OOO a month, regularly.
But there is nothing said about what
our 100, 100000 people would be doing
in the meantime.
Some of our gun clubs might be
working the English soldiery up into
wads to load their shotguns with, pre-
paratory to going out after rabbits;
not to mention what the Irish in this
county would do to them.
This country has little to fear from
England, however, or from any of the
nations that will be bankrupted by the
present war. In fact, the modern wars
example. our own revolutionary war,
that with the handful of Beers, and
not much less, her own part in the
present war. By herself England
would have hardly made more than a
decent mouthful for Germany.
This is not said without the bounds
of neutrality. We have as good friends
among the English as among the
Dutch. But we get nauseated with all
this jingle lingo. We believe our
country can take care of itself pretty
well, whether we have a larger or a
smaller army. 1t always has and it al
ways will. 1t is a big country and our
people are the quickest of any on earth
to jump out of bed when an alarm is
sounded. There is no nation as re-
sourceful, none with more raw materi-
al real and possible wealth, and few
with more territory.
mere handful of our forefathers
gained their independence with squir-
rel rifles at time when coast de-
fenses were not consideration. Then.
as now, every citizen was soldier
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

about Delta and its surroundings. No
known section presents so many real
resources and attractions. In view of
this it is not the part of wisdom for
property owners, even if in position
temporarily to feel encouragement, to
give way to it, for such a section can
but have a wonderful future. That
things are now starting on an up
grade for this locality, is as certain
as that the sun will continue to rise
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
Delta, , Colo.

toward us. But hate is a hard word.
representing an active passion, and
we do not believe 1t is the feeling with
which we are regarded by any nation
in general, although there can be no
doubt that there are many individuals
who would like mighty we'll to get
at our throats. However. we have no
doubt that no nation under the sun is
more generally disIiked than ours.
There is hearty dislike. and, in truth.
some hatred for us in Germany. be
cause of our stand on the submarine
question and because of our sales of
munitions to the allies. The same
feeling exists in Austria. Great Brit
ain, to say the least. has no love for
us. The mass of her people seem to
think we ought to have made common
cause with them. and we ought not to
interfere in their blockade operations.
Russia. officially. has never liked us.
and the same is true of Turkey.
France. we may hope. is our friend.
and Italy seems to bear no grudge
against us. but Spain has not yet for
gotten '9S. japan would like to have
bout with us. and upon our own
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
C. D. ALLEN & SON


hemisphere We are regarded with feel
ings that range from unfriendly in
difference to actual hatred.
There are many reasons for this at
titude OF the nations toward US. Some
dislike us for one thing and some for
another, but there is one emotion that
influences all OF them, more or less.
and that is envy. The United States
is the richest nation on the globe.
Although We are but 8 per cent OF
the worlds population It is estimated
that we have one-fourth OF its wealth.
and we are continuing to accumulate
wealth in a way that excites the
jealousy and cupidity of other nations.
To imagine that. under such circum-
stances. we can forever continue TO
live in splendid isolation" is a very
pretty fancy but very impractical
one. The United States must be pre-
pared to protect its own. II must
guard its treasures. When dislike
and envy unite IT needs but trifle to
create open hostility.-Globe-Dem
crat.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

Our schools are full of impractical
if not wholly useless teachings. If
our text books were more calculated
to steer the pupil against just what
he will be up against in life, it would
be better. 1t is encouraging to note
that there is a tendency to get to this,
not so much in the schools as in or
ganized outside effort, which has be-
gun to take into account the absence
of what is needed in the school work.
1t is limited that the adoption of school
text books has been largely an
Influence" with both faculty and
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

There are some people who will
throw down home paper and declare
there is nothing in it, if they do not
happen to run across their own name
in the news column. Independent
wants to mention names in connection
with local news. but sometimes fails
to get the item. The papers intention
is to treat everybody right, and each
one should take an interest in the mat
ter of helping to gather the news. The
reporters can't possibly reach every
body.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
MEEkER ISLANDERS COLORADO

Just as though Colorado had not
suffered enough from falsehood and
instrumentation along comes Con-
eressman Jacob Meeker of st. Louis
who declared in speech at suffrage
luncheon that sin Denver women sold
their votes for $50 each an dthat the
votes of society women there could be
bought with theater tickets
After all of the damaging and damn
able lies spread broadcast over the
east against Colorado by the Ben
Lindsey, Pearl jolly, Helen-Ring Rob-
inson outfit and other anarchists agi-
tators who thrive on calumny and to
whom truth is stranger. must we
now answer and live down this abom-
Unable lie by Congressman Meeker,
whoever he may be?
The Post is quite willing to admit,
and we do admit without the slightest
apology, that we have never been en-
thusiastic over the question of woman
suffrage. We freely confess that at
certain times and places much good
NAV result from equal suffrage. We
also quite as freely confess that in
many instances we have been very
much disappointed in the woman vote
in Colorado. The oft repeated state
ments OF eastern suffragettes to the
effect that woman, by her vote, exerts
a leavening and purifying influence
upon the body polite, we regret to say
have been greatly exaggerated, if our
observation in Colorado has been a
fair criterion.
But perhaps we have expected too
much. We have looked upon woman
as the acme of purity and all that is
lovely and we have set the moral stan
dard so high, for her. that it is little
wonder that she has not been able to
measure up in all things governmental.
And yet We must admit that in all
things touching good morals, good citi-
zenship and high ideals the women of
Colorado have nearly always voted
right Can as much be said for the
men yoters?-Glenwood Post.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

Noticeable in city papers of the
state this wek have been a number
of articles taken from Independent.
dated Delta. Colorado" and published
as special dispatches. We don't mind
this; we rather like it. Any of our
exchanges are welcome to anything
they can find in Independent. particu-
larly when it helps tell the news about
Delta and Delta county.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

NOBODY LOVES US.

We are inclined to think that Mr.,
Joseph II. Choate puts it a little too
strong when he says that the United
States is one of the most hated ma
tions in the world today. 1t is unhap-
pily true that hatred is now the domi-
nant emotion in a large part of the
earth. and that some OF 1t is directed
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

or ready to become one at the moment
his country called. Now we can fly
through the air, navigate beneath the
seas, kill by lightning.
And besides much that is behind all
of this preparedness talk may be just
graft.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

boards of education throughout the
country Let us hope that, if this is
true. an end will be put to that class
of graft at the expense of the pupils
and patrons of schools.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

Next year is confidently looked for
ward to as the boom year of American
history-if somebody don't gum things.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

There is always plenty to be said
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

Subscril e of The Independent
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
Comfort Rockers

When one buys Rocker they want
something good. That is the kind |
am offering you. Range in prices
from $2.75 to $3.50. Nothing better
for present for Father or Mother.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11

mother, announced the engagement
of Elsie to Thomas Benedict Clarke;
vice-president Of the Hartman bank
and New York cIubman. /
Every one is interested in this, Miss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-11

New York, Aug. 11.-Elsie Fergu-
son, the famed star in 1.-The Out
cast" is going to be stageland's pref
test summer bride!
Mrs. Amelia Ferguson, the stars
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

Completing the discharge of $4,000
barrels of oil, the Associated Oil
Company steamer J. A. Chanslor
steamed for the California coast yes
terday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

SCHOONER DEFENDERGOES ASHORE
NLANAI; INsIDEREEF; X.

, Eben P. Low. I. said that the schoon
er Defender, in tow of the Kaena,
had gone ashore on the Lanai coast
and that assistance was urgently need
ed.
The Star-Bulletin wirelessed to
George Freeland Of Lahaina to get the
facts and Freeland wirelessed back
shortly before noon:
Schooner resting easy on mud
inside reef. Sea smooth. Al
WE'LL
In the ceantime Low and John K.
Clarke of Hind, Rolph & Co, agents
for the Defender, got busy to send
assistance to the vessel. Admiral
Moore was communicated with by
telephone to get the assistance OF the
naval tug Navajo. but Il was found
that the Navajo Is temporarily out OF
commission on account Of boiler re-
pairs or something Of the sort. Then
the revenue cutter Thetis was asked
to go to the, vessel
Low said today that n the Defender
has gone ashore on the windward side
of Lanai in q northeast blow it Is not
likely she can be saved.
The Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company wirelessed to the steamer
Maui, which is bringing cattle from
Hilo. to go to the Defender and rem.
der assistance II any Is needed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
HAW Vail NAY Be
PUT ON new
ROUTES

Two new steamship lines are in
yestigating the possibilities of Pacific
ocean trade and one at least may
send representative to Hawaii, &C
cording to reports from Seattle.
The newly-organized .American-Mexi-
can Steamship and Trading Company
is one and the United Fruit Company
is the other. II is said that the Am
erican- Mexican fleet will operate be-
tween the North Pacific and the west
coast of Mexico. The service already
has been inaugurated between San
Francisco and Mexico by the Ameri-
can steamer Colon, formerly the Mex
can steamer Ramon Corral The Mex
lean steamer Gen. Y. Pesqueira is now
at San Francisco, oyerhauling, pre-
paratory to entering the Seattle-Mexi-1
can service. She will be placed un-I
der the American flag and rechristen-
ed the Balboa. - i
The United Fruit Company, which
operates the Great White Fleet" be-
tween New York and Boston and the
West Indies, has been investigating
Seattle as terminus for new route
to be followed by its steamers in the
of service to this coast
via Panama canal. Its vessels are be-
ing changed from English, German
and French to American registry
since the European war began and the
will soon have the greatest
fleet flying the Stars and Stripes, |
with the exception of the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. The
United Fruit Company has been oper-
ating to Mexican, Gulf. South Ameri-
AN and West Indian ports from New
FORK and Boston in the banana and
ropical fruit trade.
From time to time there have been
'eports that the United Fruit Company
would enter the Hawaii trade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

The schooner Defender. owned BY
Hind. Rolph & Company Of San Fran
cisco went ashore at Keomuku Point
on windward Lanai, some time yester
day. Il will be hauled to deeper wa
ter with the arrival Of one or more
Inter-lsland steamers and saved, Is the
belief here.
The Defender, under charter to load
shipment of about 5000 sacks of
sugar at Hama, Maui, left Honolulu
Sunday morning towed by the Oahu
Shipping Company steamer Kaena
Eben p. Low. manager of the COM
pany, early today received wireless
from Lahaina that the Defender, with
little ballast in its hold, had gone
ashore at the exposed reef which ex.
tends for more then mile on Keomu-
ku Point. The steamer Kaena was
reported to be standing by
The Defender has Elet with two dis
asters since coming into. Hawaiian
waters q month ago. The vessel ar
rived at Honolulu ON January 90. h4ssI
ing been hauled off reef near MahH
kona, Hawaii. The schooner suffered
damage to its bottom and was on the
floating drydock for some days under.
going repairs. Captain e. Erickson Isl
well known to local shipping. He has
been coming to the islands for a mum.
Der of years. Woods Low, son of e
p. Low, accompanied the schooner to
Maui
The report this morning that the
l. 4 - 81. i
trying to haul the Defender to deeper
water could not be confirmed at local
shipping agencies.
A report early this morning that the
sour.masted schooner Defender had |
gone ashore on the Maui coast started |
activities IN waterfront Girl
cles to send assistance to the vessel /
and started also a chain of inquiries
TO get definite facts on what was
vaguely reported to be marine disas-
Ter.
The first report was received by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
GLENROY's Grew
FARON WAY TO
VAR IN EUROPE
Nine Britons Who Shipped from
Hawaii are fastened Across
Canada Toward london

4 The nine young men of Hawaii who
signed en- the British steamer Glen
4 rey and left here to join the British
colors are far en- their way toward
the front now, according to a news
paper article from Seattle. The Post
intelligencer says:
/ Aboard the British steamer Glen
roy, of the Royal Mail Steam Packet
Company, which reached Vancouver
yesterday morning, bound from Lon
don for Seattle, were nine strapping
young men who are on their way from
the Hawaiian Islands to England to
join the British army and navy.
The men did not come as passen
gers on the Glenroy. but had signed
on as members OF the crew. They
were released as soon as the liner
reached Vancouver and allowed to pro-
coed to London.
In the party were @. w. Badger.
who will join the submarine service,
and g. H. Davis, G. Farthing, R. Trot-
ter, A. p. Mustard and W. Pollock,
who will wear the uniform of the roy
al artillery.
British Residents Bear Expense.
ID. q. Dunn, who will join the royal
horse artillery; V. Begbie, who will
become member of the Ninth Lam
GERS, and R. B. Kay. w!ii viii cast his
lot with the navy, were also in the
Tsrty.
British residents of the Hawaiian
Islands are bearing the expense OF
sending the men to the front. In or
der that there might be no breach in
the neutrality of the American islands
the men were signed on the Glenroy
as members Of the crew They were
listed as oilers, seamen and stewards,
and Begbie, husky six-footer, was
signed as messboy.
Amusing Scene at Pier.
When the Glenroy was casting OF
her lines at Honolulu an amusing in
cident occurred on the pier. Several
Scotchmen, who were down to see the
boys of, were singing Its Long
Way to Tipperary," when big Ger
man, in a loud voice, tried to drown
the melody with Deutschland Uber
Allies 1t was a battle of music for
a time, but the subject of the kaiser
soon ran out of wind and retired from,
the pier. The most interesting char
acter in the party is Begbie, who has
roamed about the world for years He |
fought in the South African war, has
been a cow-puncher in Montana and
New Zealand, and of late has been en-
gagged in breaking horses and mules
in Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

Joseph Schwartz returned on the
Mongolia Monday from a three
months' trip to Honolulu and has
joined his family at their Home on
Dirisadero street Mr.. and Mrs.
Schwartz and their two daughters,
Misses Henrietta and Josephine
Schwartz. are planning a trh, to Ho-
nolllu in June. Miss Schwartz made
her debut last monrn at an elaborate
supper dance given in the Italian
room at the St Francis. Miss
Schwartz has just returned from a
short visit 81 with Miss PriseilIa Eli;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

er Matsonia tomorrow morning.
A delegation Of tourists from the
mainland is booked for Hawaii in the
steamer Manna Kea, leaving for Hilo
wednesday Rorn;ng
The STEAMER Helene will be de-
spatched for windward Kauai ports
this evening in place of the steamer
!. Likelike, now undergoing repairs.
The Pacific Mail liner China, sche-
tduled to depart for San Francisco at
lilo o'clock tomorrow morning, will car
Try the next mail for the mainland.
Sugar amounting to 1740 sacks from.
Molokai reached the port yesterday
/ in the steamer Mikahala. The yes.
sci brought. three cabin passengers.
A small numbersof cabin passengers
has been booked for the coast in the
Matson steamer Manoa, to depart for
San Francisco at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Completing the discharge of $4,000
barrels of oil, the Associated Oil
Company steamer J. A. Chanslor
steamed for the California coast yes
terday afternoon.
The United States army transport
Logan is expected to arrive from Ma
Mia by way of Nagasaki. Japan, FRI |
day morning. The vessel will remain
at Honolulu about "a hours before
steaming for San Francisco
The Pacific Mail steamer Korea,
large mail from San Francisco, is due
at this port Friday morning. The YES
sci carries big cargo for the coast
of Asia.
The Kinau from Kauai ports has
been discharged of about 1000 sacks
of sugar and quantity of sundries
brought from Kauai The vessel re-
turned to this port with small list
Of cabin and deck passengers.
Win AuStFaildn pTOuuctS, DcIuuiHS
refrigerated meat for the United
States army quartermaster depart
ment, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liner
Niagara is due at Honolulu friday
The vessel carries passengers and car
go for British Columbia
A small number Of passengers and
4 cargo including an auto, 81 sacks of
beans, crates of chickens and 70 pack
lges of sundries reached frt from
Maui in the steamer Claudio. The
vessel is scheduled to depart for the
Valley Isle at o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

T.
Sales: Between Boards so Oahu
Sugar Co. 20; 100. McBryde 57s; 100
McBryde 6; Is. 80. 80 H. C. & 5. Co.
S31k; 10 Haw Sug. Co. 345z; 10 Ke-
kaha 1874; 40, 10 Haw Pineapple Co.
30; $1,000, $1,000 Olaa IS 80; s Hon.
Gas Com. 400.
Session Sales-50, IS. 20, 20 H. G..
& s. CO. 1884,; so McBryde s; 35 Olaa
81; 10, 40 Haw. Pineapple Co. IS; 80
H. C. 4 S. 334 s H. B. & M Co.
1871. SO. 5. 20 Olaa 51z.
DIVIDENDS.
Feb. I-Hafku LOO; Paia LOO; Ke-
kaha loo; Pioneer s20y. Waimea 100.
--latest sugar qsotation: ss deg. test,
40 cents, Or $4,000 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
.ARDOR NOTES

More than 500 sacks of mail from
the mainland will arrive in the steam
er Matsonia tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Kinau, January 31.-W.
Iona. s. K Kaeo. s. Sayegusaa, r.
.Ouye, Morimoto, Chang Kee, Mrs. An
tonic. K Hamano. Mrs. X. Hamano,
ri "a German, J. j. Dias- Mrs w. Ebe.
ling. H. Busher, Mrs. A. Wilson, Rev.
Mr.. Kai, s. E. Homestead. DR.. Derby,
II d. Larsen, M. A. Mikaela, d. H.
Bryne, L. Renton, Miss A. Cooke, Mrs
G. M. Cooke, w. H. Rice, ST.. Hans Is
enberg, E. Kopke, Brothers Sylvester,
A. Horner, z. A. Knudsen, Mrs A..
Knudsen, Master " Knudsen, Mrs.
T. A. Knudsen and three servants. c..
r. Forbes, T. M. Church. c. j. Nc
Carthy, Master Bumkie
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01
AUCTION SALE or LAND.
wAlALuA, ISLAND OF MoLo.
kAI,
SATURDAY, FEB. ., 1915.
at u o'clock moo

al Il OclOcA noon.
At my salesroom. corner Fort
and Queen streets. opposite H.
Hackfeld & Co., Ltd, ] will sell:
s23.s2 ACRES,
WOODED. WATER. RANGE
All that certain parcel OF land
situate in Waialua, Of the Island
Of Molokai and described as
follows: Commencing at the
top Of q hill in ridge just above
bamboo clum in gulch and
running North 64O 3V West
ftrue1 500 feet along Punichua
up ridge to top of mountains;
North 2S' Is East ttrue) 1850
feet along top OF mountains;
South 75s AZ East ttrue1 AGO
feet along Moanui down center
Of ridge; South 81 AZ West
(true) 1173 feet along Daniela
! Napela's purchase in Waialua
to, point on slope; South 90 So,
West (true) 1857 feet along s.
Kaili's purchase APP. 3 In Waia-
lua, across stream up side OF
ridge to point on top Of same:
South 60 L. East ftrueD 1914
feet along Hoopii's purchase Ap.
8. and Kaahanui's Ap. 4, In Wal
alua down side of ridge and
across stream to initial point
containing an area Of 323 92-100
acres. Being a portion Of the
premises that were awarded
and patented to the said Viii
liam Charles LunaliIo, by Land
Commission Award 8559B. Apa-
na q, and Royal Patent 1855.
Would especially draw atten-
ton to the water and wood on
this land, being. as I under
stand it, part Of the headwaters
of the WaiaIua river.
The upset price Is $4,000.
The terms are cash. A War.
ranty Deed VIII be furnished,
but the deed at the expense Of
purchaser.
DON'T MISS TfiIs, IT rs AN
INVESTMENT,
NOT A SPECULATION.
o. A. STEVEN,
Auctioneer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

A small number of passengers and
a cargo including an auto, 81 sacks of
beans, crates of chickens and 70 pack
ages of sundries reached fhrt from
Maui in the steamer Claudio. The
vessel is scheduled to depart for the
Valley Isle at o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-01

say your 2. n. 9. 4; meal books