davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27
Tho Basis of National Feeling.

National feeling is obviously only a conspicuous instance of those corporate enthusiasms which are spontaneously generated as soon as one recognizes himself to be member of a group. Whether one belongs to the French n- stitute. is a Daughter of the Revolu- ton, brakeman on the Baltimore and Ohio. a delegate to religious congress- is roofing for Harvard or ascending his genealogical tree. he finds" writes James Harvey Robinson in the Cen tury, "his personality agreeably e1- handing. Paltry. difiidcnt and discOn- tented T. becomes proud and confident 'yva'n
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27
GETS ANGRY BECAUSE HE
 CAN'T BUY NEWSPAPER

Bismark, N. D., Jan. 17--Incensed because he cauld purchase no pa per last Sunday, Judge Robinson of the state supreme court, because of the strict enforcement of the blue laws, he issued written order di- rect!ng the sheriff and chief of police to permit drug stores, news and cigar stands to remain open. The proprietors of most places, hoW' ever remained closed, and one pool room owner who opened was arrest ed. ... l.i
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27
HO, FOR THE ICE

The football cheers have died away, Get your skates. The bats and gloves have had their
 day,
 Get your skates. A niDpipg frost is in the air, The ice is good, the day is fair, Leave fireplace and your easy chair, Get your skates. Forgrt the war, election, too,
 Get your skates The winters no time to feel blue' Get your skates. The ooen is the place for you, Jack Frost's a friend both tried
 and true, Just romp with him and health
 you'll woo,
 Get your skates.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27
THE DAWN OF PEACE

Put off, put off your mail, 0 kings And beat your brands to dust! Your hands must learn 9 surer
 grasp, .. Your hearts better trust. O, band aback the lance's point, And break the helmet. bar; A noise is in the morning wind, But not the note of war. UpcB the grassy mountain paths The glittering hosts increase - Tney comet They come! How fair
 their feet! They come who publish peace And victory, fair victory,
 Our enemies are ours! Fer alr the clouds are clasped in
 light
 Aud all the earth with flowers. Aye. still depressed and dim with
 dew;
 But wait a little while, And with the radiant deathless rose The wilderness shall smile. And every tender, living thing
 shall feed by streams of rest; Nor lamb shall from the flock be lost,
 Nor nurslinE from the nest. John Ruskin.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27
$ THE WEEK IN SOCIETY E.


Mrs. Albert A. Rousseau with her sister, Miss Gene Coryell is visit ing in Whitehorse tA's week, guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. NJ. Rousseau.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27
HnoL Wnrkar.

And you say he is an industrious worker? You astCniSh me. l had form ed just the opposite opinion of him."
 He's the. most industrious worker ever saw. He probably works us many as a dozen people day. or tries to."- Houston Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27
Text From Br'er Williams.

I don't want what de rich mans got kaze I knows mighty well he ain't gwinter turn 1t loose. an don't want money what ain't got a blessin' on 1t. Howsomever, money looks mighty good on a cold mawnin.-Atlanta Conshtu- tiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27

In answer to an urgent call, pr, L. s. Keller left on Friday for WhitehoTse, where he will be for fortnight or three weeks on profess sional work.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27

Miss Marjorie Brown, who has been with the Bank of Alaska since its opening in Skagway left on the City os Seattle for a months vaca- ton in Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27

The Eagles will hold a big Mas Querade Ball in their hall on Feb ruary 10, and all who enjoy danc- ing are invited to be present.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27

Mrc. Harriet s. Pullen came over Monday from her Dyea ranch where she had been on business.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27
.0-Al

Mir. and Mrs. Cecil c. Cole are now at home in the Shaw cottage in the South End.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27
Inc Road to Eame.

William Dean HOwells was talking once about a writer who, after a good beginning, had degenerated into pro- ducer of trash.
 ''I suppose" said ME Howells, "he got discouraged with the moderate sale of his good work and now hopes to sell his poor work abuudautly."
 Mir. Towels shook his head. smiled grimly and went on:
 "The road to fame Is crowded with men who, discouraged, are hurrylng back"-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27

"Colors affect the emotions. A red rag makes a bull mad. Pink makes people afTeCtionate."
 Something in that. Long green has q similar effect upon my wife."-Louis vile Courier Journal.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-01-27

-O-0-o-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
|MOssman Would
Investigate
Local Fish Trust

An Investigation Of the Honolulu
Fish Trust, II such an octopus really ex-
lists, is on taps, provided The house Of
representatives adopts a resolution 10
this end offered yesterday by Repre-
sentative Mossman OF the fifth district,
who wants q special committee Of Ave
house members TO be appointed by
Speaker Holstein to conduct an investi-
cation on the supply, storage and sale
Of fish foods in Honolulu.
The resolution, which was referred Ia
the health, police and military commit
tee Of the house, provides g that sc.
lect committee Of five members Of this
house Of representatives be now ap-
pointed by the honorable Speaker OF
this house, and that such select com
mittee report, within -four days, the
findings as to all the details Of the sup.
ply, storage and sale Of fish foods in the
City Of Honolulu, together with such
other matters as are necessarily IN
cluded within the scope Of such In
quiry.D ta
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
KAN BASEBALL TEAM
QUITS JUNIOR LEAGUE

The Kamehameha Alumni have
lropped out Of the Honolulu League
Juniors, and as result the schedule
has been redrafted, The following was
adopted at meeting of the league
Tuesday afternoon:
April 29---Portuguese VS.. st. Louis;
Japanese VS. Chinese.
May est. Louis vs.. Japanese; Chi
nese VS.. Portuguese.
May 13-Portuguese VS.. japanese;
Chinese VS.. st. Louis.
May 20---Japanese VS.. Chinese; Portn
guese VS.. st.. Louis.
May 27-Chinese VS.. Portuguese; st
Louis VS.. Japanese.
May 30-Chinese vs.. st. Louis; Portu
guese vs.. Japanese.
June 3-Portuguese Va. St. Louis
Japanese vs.. Chinese. a
June lost. Louis vs.. JAPANESE Chi
nese vs.. Portuguese.
June l7-Portuguese VS.. Japanese
Chinese Va. st. Louis.
Kim Luke announced that President
Charles Falk offered cup for the win
ming team.
The reason advanced for the with
travail of the Kan team was that thu
men did not wish to play Sunday base
ball. The season will end a weel
earlier than at first intended; because
Of the withdrawal.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
ALIEN FOES WARNED TO
KEEP MOUTHS SHUT

German enemies in this country who
desire to steer clear of the authorities
are given some sound advice in letter
received by United States Marshal J. J.
Sniddy from the department Of Justice
yesterday morning. II reads:
"Department of Justice,
Washington, d. O., April Q, 1917.
$50 All United States Attorneys and
Marshalsi
Dear Sir You are hereby directed
TO give full publicity to the following
statement:
No German alien enemy IN this
country, who has not hitherto been inn
plieated in plots against the interests of
The United States. need have any fear
Of action by the department Of justice
so long as he obeys the following warn
ing:
"obey the law; keep your mouth
shut. Respectfully,
"T. w. GREGORY,
Attorney General.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
COAST LEAGUE sTANDINo
YALE WINS EASTERN
INTERCHANGEABLE

PRINCETON N. j., March 3d. Yale
won clear title to the Eastern inter-
collegiate swimming championship in
the Princeton pool tonight by defeat
ing the Columbia team by 35 to IS.
The individual star of the meet was
Hal Eollmer, the Columbia captain, who
was in phenomenal form. He was un-
able, however, despite his three FIRST
places, to pull out victory for the
Blue and White.
The meet was staged as n result Of a
tie for first place between Yale and
Columbia. The management decided to
hold the contest at Princeton.
The relay race went TO the record
holding Yale team by scant foot.
Yale 3 four broke into the lead at the
start and held IL throughout the race.
Mayer. swimming third, led for the Ellis,
was Eve feet ahead when he gave over
his position to Schleat. This was too
great lead for Vollmer, Columbia y
final swimmer, although he cut II down
TO less than foot and put up sterling
fight. The time was l:44
Vollmer alone scored Is Of the 1S
points made by his team. He gained
first place in the 90, 100 and 220 yard
swims. He was unsupported, however,
and his efforts went for naught.
The Summaries
80 Yard SWIM Won by vollmer, Co.
lumbia; second, Mayer, Yale; third,
Schleat, Yale. Time, 25 as seconds.
100 Yard Swim-Won by Vollmer. Co
lunibia; second Alexander, Yale; third,
Mayer, Yale. Time. 100 2-5.
800 Yard Swim-.Won by vollmer, Co.
lumbia; second, Hopkins, Yale; third,
Rogers, Columbia. Time 2.40 l,5.
Relay Raee-won by Yale (Alexap.
der, Thomas, Mayer, Schleat). Time
1.44.
Pmnge-Won by Adams, Yale; sec
ond. Schneider, Yale; third. Levi, Co
lumbia. Distance, 90 feet s inches.
Fancy Dive--Won by BENJAMIN
Yale; second, Schoohie, Yale; third
Merrill Columbia. Winners points
Nos@s ttlty ti.rt4 ftt
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
land LAW REFORM
PLAN IS DELAYED
Single and Others IN Senate
Appear To Favor Chilling
worth Resolution

. Il.
Zone Of the most important bills thii
senate will pass, = was senator Shing
le = Characterization yesterday OF the
concurrent resolution introduced last
Saturday by senator Chillingworth
and dealing with reform Of the land
laws Was Il also predictionf
In view Of the very great interest
attaching to the resolution, which pro
poses radical reform in the land
laws, those in Attendance on the sen.
ate watched closely for stfaws TO point
which way the wind IA setting, when
the resolution was taken up for debate
in committee Of the whole.
Nothing much more substantial than
straws rewarded the scrutiny. Senator
Single, continuing his remarks, an.
nounced himself heartily in fayor
OF the resolution.
Senator Coney seemed to take Il for
granted that the resolution would pass
He spoke Of the necessity for prompt
action, in order to get Il to the hDuse
Mnkekau moved To defer actiOn, and
although the chair Dbuked him for not
having studied the bin when he had
been forewarned that IL would come
up yesterday, his plea for time in which
to 1cqnaiht himself with 1t more
thoroughly finally prevailed, and IL will
be taken up again today. He now has
leisure to learn that Il is approved by
the Governor and has the support OF
the plantations.
After a short time parliamentary
passage between Senators ChilIingworth
and Cooke, the latter offered an amend
ment proposing that leases Of agrieul.
tpral land should run fifteen instead Of
twenty-five years, as proposed in the
RESOLUTION, and leases Of grazing lands
fifteen years.
Senator Baldwin said he should pre-.
fer II anything, to see the leases cut
down still further, inasmuch as, under
the Organic Act, they are subject "a
withdraNal and be supposed, IL the
resolution were TO be enacted by con.
gress into law, they would not be.
The motion TO defer prevailing
nothing was done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
HOUSE VOTES DOWN EXTRA
PAY FOR CIRCUIT JUDGES

Lorrin Andrews bill providing that,
in addition to theiri$4Oo0 annual salary
paid by the federal government, cir
cult judges be paid twelve hundred
dollars year from the Territorial
trePsury was killed in the house yester-
day by vote seven tayes'' to nine.
teen "noes" After rollcall Andrews
changed his vote and joined the major.
ity, giving notice that he would move
for reconsideration. There was no
debate, just the formal motion to pass
the bill on third reading, which il need
not. Those voting for the measure
were Ahuna, Brown, Jarrett, Joseph,
Kalana, Pasehoal and Speaker Hol-
stein. NJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
SAINTS TO PLAY PALAMA1

st. Louis College is entering into q
new field Of sports. Saturday after
noon at two o'clock the Saints will
play a volley ball match with Palama
settlement on the Palama Courts. This
gsme win be the first out o. aytwo-out'
of'three series between these tvs
teams. w IN
The second contest will ~ played
Of the college and, II necessary, thu
plheesof the9thiA ghme win be decided
by lots.
Some time ago practise game
played between the Saints and the
settlement boys, played at the college
was won by the Saints vs.
A shield, donated by friends ,of ths
two institutions, will be awarded Il
the winner Of the series. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
WARPUTS AN END
TO SALE Of LANDS
Real Estate Business Ia Honolulu
Hard Hit BY the
Declaration

. d. H d.
Since the first signs of war doomed
on the horizon there has been a falling
of In real estate business here. Many
agents have little or no business to
report.
During the past week the Trent
Trust Company has elinched THE fol-
lowing sales:
On behalf of George Freeland, prop.
erty at Palama, consisting of fifteen
small cottages q an unknown client
for $4,000.
On behalf Of w. Keath, house and
lot ON Luso Street to George Ffeeland
for $4,000.
On behalf of the estate of Catherine
Singer, house and lot on King Street
to Mrs. Sarah Moniz for S2750.
To Mrs. g, Comes, house and lot
near King and Cedar Streets for 1880.
To Mrs. Anna Sentos, block of
land at Palama for 1926.
!. H. Beadle, secretary of the Trent
Trust Company has purchased house
and land on Beretania, near CORTLAND
Hotel for $4,000. improvements and
alterations are now under way, and he
expects to be in occupation during the
coming week.
The Guardian Trust Company re-
ports the sale Of five lots out Of eleven
at $225 each Of land near Twenty-nine
Miles near the Kilauea Volcano, Ha
wall. The lots are nearly an acre in
area and the ground is cleared ready
for building.
This property is close by the beauti.
full summer homes of Carl Smith, vii
liam Clifford and Others.
Alan Howell Of the Sugar Factors
Company, Honolulu, is the only loca
purchaser.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20

he said, that II could not pass pro.
hibition bill because under the Organic
Act i had no such authority. "If the
legislature has gone on record as say
ne that we can I pass such an act on
account of the Organic Act" be said,
where can we gof And can't see
that this resolution Is a violation Of
the self government principle. It "a
originating in Hawaii We are mere
" asking congress to do something that
we want done and that we apparently
haven't the power to do for ourselves.
Congress win Act
qttCongress is going to act some time
IN this question, whether we want Il OF
aot. II seems to me IL Is better To
ask congress ourselves rather than wait
and have II act without our asking
w. r. Harrington wanted TO know II
Il wouldn't make il easier TO ask con
gress to give the Territory power "a
pass its own prohibition bin.
That would bring the matter before
the neople at a plebiacite,'' conceded
Mr.. Peters
w. o. Smith objected 10 comparing
Hawaii with Alaska The latter Terri
-"'yt - 1etNg ~ nOt SUI HuNNIuluH ~
Is Hawaii He added that he had nc
notion that Hawaii has not already the
power 70 regulate the liquor trahic.
i. Tenney Peck thought there was
already practical way open 10 regu,
late the liquor traffic. There Is bill
now before the Legislature. - he said
"to enlarge the powers Of the liquor
commission. I"
After considerable more discussion
Mr. Atherton = motion that the cham
Der endorse the Anti-Saloon League
resolution now before the senate was
put 70 vote. II was defeated by .
heavy majority,
Mr.. Atherton then moved that the
chamber 60 on, record as favoring the
enactment Of a local prohibition law
The motion was seconded BY w. @
Smith and l.. Tenney Peck aud carried
with but one vote against II.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN oHILDREN

During the summer months children
arc subject 20 disorders of the bowels
and should receive the most careful at
tention, As soon as any unnatural
lcosrness Of the bowels is noticed
chnmberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy should be given. For
sale by oil Dealers, Benson, smith 4
Co.. Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
WOULDN'T Be MAYOR

Walter +. Dillingham; has no inten.
tion Of running for mayor He made
a statement 10 this effect yesterday, in
contradiction Of rumor about town
that he would be candidate II the
Governor signed ihs Honolulu charter
bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
Red sox Beat Athletics and Tie
Chicago For First In
the American
AMRhTOAN LEAGUE

The Giants lost their FIRST game Of
the 1917 National League season to
Brooklyn yesterday, 4 70 3, but they
continue to lead. The Cubs beat ST.
Louis, and Cincinnati beat Pittsburgh,
so that the Reds are in second place.
Brooklyn finally got a percentage Of
better than 900 by beating the Giants,
While the White sox were Idle Al
Detroit yesterday because Of rain, the
Red sox moved up to a tie with the
White sOx for nrst place by defeating
the Athletics, 2 to 0. New York, tied
with washington at 500, went up and
showed Washington back; hsd st. Louis
by defeating Cleveland, tied the tvs
Jeans at 500. The Athletics dropped
back to. tie with Detroit for last
place, both now standing at 1877.
The Western teams Of both leagues
open new series today. The St. I.oui'
and Pittsburgh Nationals and the Chi
cago and Cleveland Americans MAXI
their first appearances at home. Thu
Eastern teams will change tomorrow
yEsTERDAV's RESULTS
National League
At Observation-Disclosures 2, Pitts
burgh 5.
At Brooklyn Brooklyn 4, New
York 3.
At Chicago Chicago 0, st. Louis 2
At Boston, Boston Philadelphia, NJ
Il . 80
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
WIRELESS TO OPEN

According to statement made at
the Office of the United States naval
wireless yesterday Afternoon, wireless
communication with the Island Of Ha-
wall will be resumed today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Con-.
ehinery Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
CASTLE & COOKE Co., Ltd
HONOLULU, T. H.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of So. Louis
Blake Steam Pumps
Western Centrifugals
Babcoek & Wilcox Boilers
Green's Fuel Eeonomizer
Marsh Steam Pumps
Matson Navigation Co. ~,
Planters Line shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-04-20
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

SUGAR FACTORS. SHIPPING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company
Wailuku Agricultural Co, Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
Wahiawa Water Company, Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works, OF st. Louis
Babcock & Wilcox Company
Green 3 Fnel Economizer Com3any
Chas. Q. Moore Co., Engineers
MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
togo KIsEN KAIsHA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
Dfop in Steak Prices
McoHcss Days Apparently Have
Effect in Markct--- Rabbit
Prices Holding Up.

Ihere are some changes in the re-
taIi markets. that are worthy OF note.
Meati"ss days have had GONE effect.
For instance. p~ortcEhousc steaks have
been markcd down 3 cents a pound.
round STEAK > Gems. and what is de-
nominated spring lamb ) cents. Some
"hat TO the surprise Of dealers as we'll
as consumers. rabbits are not owdiu
inc merhct. and the prices are holding
UP. The nigh prices 70. powder and
shot doubtless has something to do
with the scarcity OF this game. Il Few
tomatoes. all the way from California,
are on the 'narke:. They arc going
hish. 10 cents each. or three for 20
cents. some other new vegetables arc
on the tables.
Apples are here in abundance and
'hcy arc very fine. There are all kinds
"nc sizes offered, varying in price. ac-
coFd!hs TO quality, all the way from so
cents 10 81 per peck. Malaga grapes
nav" SHOWN up. and are going at 20
cents per pound.
dny: "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-17
The Particular Shopper
.kCopyr!ght: l2lL by Mheeler Syndicate. Inc

The work OF the artist is shown In
the variety of beautiful things one
finds In the gift shops OF today. 1t
is 4 good thing we are not all made
the same way. Some women simply
hate the sight OF u needle and thread,
and others warm at the mere mention
OF patterns and spools But. prov!den-
tally, those of US who do very little
needlework arc not necessarily de-
prived OF beautiful embroidery. There
Is more than one shop in Richmond
where n~ecdlc"o-k is done 20 order
much better than most of us could do
II for ourselves.
In this particular place that / visited
yesterday | found they were specialize
:nE Just now IN blouses and negiiEecs.
Exquisite embroidery IL done on these
articles for nilady 10 order, or from
the unusually good stock TO DO had in
the shop. The blouseH arc made OF
sheer handkerchief linen and French
nainsook and make very practical gifts.
INC neGliEces are generally of soft silk
aho crepe ard are done in the same
shade OF SILK embroidery.
In l;ngeria one NnGs :ha, the sa me
mo embroidery is used tina, has been
worn for 80 long. You never grow
urea oil tiny scallops and flowers
WORKED out in dainty patterns on soft
white things. instinctive!y your mind
..rms 10 thoughts OF gray convent
EtA-! dCct nuns SEWING in
me sun OF am open garden. some Of
'h!s !ne embroidery is also 10 be had I'm
pa'e p.nk and blue. but the white is
thuch more IN demand and is done in
iar the best designs.
Al Kinds of decorative table and
other house linens are done nv m.
Mixers for This particular gift shop.
The towels are embroidered either IN
single plain initials or quite elaborate
mohosrams and here again white is
.he prevailing mode, though a great
nea' 81 Old blue is used. = good deal NJ
imported Porto Rican work is 10 be
rounn IN household linens and som.
wonderful Oriental embroidery as veil
as me simple handiwork OF america
nssa!e"Cmen They have been doing
ms work for years. for other yomMS
selves. 'heHi-
should these articles appea, to vo,,
"S 'heE have to the writer su,I,.
'ehu a card to The Particular ST.,
PCT. care OF The Times-p!spn,ch ,nd
WI! tel you whore they can be Oh
,a'hed. The services of The Par,ic,Inr
"moi,per are at ouv disposal witbom,