davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

is a great net player, and he became
a popular favorite after his first few
drives to the back court.
Thrcckmcrton has great form and
reminds one of William Johnston. His
strokes come over the net with the
speed of a csnncn ball and his service
and back-hsnd play is especially good.
When Throckmorton has rounded out
his play and has q little more expert
ence he should rank with the best
players in America Last year he
missed the first ten by small mar
gin and without doubt the youngster
will join the select circle in 1917.
He has first serve, hard straight
ball that is difficult to handle, and
follows this up with slow teaser
which had both Eenoch and Vinson at
a disadvantage yesterday His cut
on the ball was responsible for many
outs made by the local players. He
noch and VinsGn did not show to dis
advantage yesterday, and although
they were meeting two great stars,
never stopped until the final point
had been made.
Dope Upset l..
Dope was completely upset in the
first match OF the day which was
won by Griffin and Eklund. In the
first two sets Marshall and Roths-
child, the local players, made 81
points to Sc for the Californian and
the champion of hawaii. E.ad any
one yentured the statement before
the match that the two Glass B play
ers of Honolulu would make such a
showing against the two stars, they
would have been laughed at But
such was the case. -. ...-.,.
Neither Griffin or Eklund PLAYED
their game yesterday On paper these
two players should have won in
straight sets with low scores, but as
i was il took hard play to win the
first set Of the day, and in the sec
ond set the local players won. Grit
fin did not play the class of tennis
that was seen when here last year,
and evidently had an off day. The
same may be said for El1lund. Both
Melted balls cont'nullly. and on over.
head Grires E;iland was woefully
weak.
This was the first appearance of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

ton at all. and everyone interested in
the promotion OF baseball and the
boosting OF the game on the mainland
should Join hands and make the first
training trip success. The writer
isn't inclined to get out and boost the
Athletic park management on every
occasion, and at the present time therS
are heap OF things that they could
remedy ror the good OF baseball. but
al those interested in athletics should
get out and boost for this series, and
the players should forget about the
money end until something Is made.
II is a Honolulu proposition, pure and
simple. and opponents of the Athletic
park management should look at Il in
this light.
Get Together
The local teams and the park man.
some basis whereby the receipts over
and above expenses should be divided.
II the training trip is loss il Is up
to the citizens Of Honolulu. Hundreds
of cities on the mainland have given
big guarantees Tor league teams, and
he Chamber OF Commerce in three
cities this year offered Portland a
good sum to train in their localities.
Porteryille. Sacramento. San Jose
and other cities wanted the Beavers.
nut McCredie decided to come To Ho-
nofulu. A. l.. Castle put up o guar
antee for the team. and the local play
ers should stand behind him. II isn't
a proposition like Santa Clara or the
Olympic Club. Portland Is sending n
party of 80 with three newspaper men,
and their first trip must be made a
success.
The writer has had opportunity be-
fore to discuss the baseball situation
with the Athletic park management.
and on some things does not agree,
but II the players Of the 25th Infantry,
Chinese. Service and st. Louis will
Join together with the local hackers OF
this trip the future OF Honolulu as a
training camp may be assured II Is
up to Honolulu to make good. and
player. park MANAGEMENT and fan
must JON together in bringing about a
successful termination Of the first
visit of team to Honolulu's training
camp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
SENIORS WIN FROM h.
. DORM. TEAM AT Y. M.

The indoor baseball series of five
games running between the Senior
Gym Glass and the Dormitory teams
of the Y. M. c. A are proving inter
esting and exciting. The Seniors won
last nights match by the score of 10
to 10, and as the Dorm men won
the first game last week by score
of 81 to 10, the two teams are even,
and the indications are that it will
take the remaining three games to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
MILLS ATHLETES
HOLD WORKOUTS

Yesterday afternoon the students OF
Mills School completed its first inter
class track meet 1t took two days to
complete the events, which took place
On beth the Mills School field and
Cooke field. The Senior class won
the meet with a score of 4S, followed
by the Freshman class with 80. Quite
|. numper Of promising track stars
were brought out, aid from the am
cunt Of enthusiasm shown track ath-
letics bids fair TO become the first
sport at Mills. Although there were
no unusual records made il must be
remembered that this was the first
meet carried out as a yearly institu-
ton, and as some students had no
spikes it was decided to allow no one
to use them In the field events. The
results by events we're as follows:
100-yard dash - Aim Soon Nam,
first; Lewis Choo, second; Chock All
Fong, third Time 1871. s..
Two-mile relay-Cpper Grammar,
first: Lower Grammar, second Time
1921. ..".... ~.
Four-mile relay--Won by Freshman
class. Juni3rs second. Time 1882
0ne.nlile relay-Won by Freshman
class. Seniors second Time 4:22.3.
Shot put-Won by August Puuki,
Seniors; A. Stevens, second. Distance
"a #. 1914 in.
Broad iump--Won by Soon Say Che
ong, Sum Hung. second Distance Is
It. Az in. -" l.
High iuInp-First place tied by Aug
ust Punk and Okasake: Sakuma,
third. Event stopped at #. 9 in.
Pole yault-First place tied by / "a
kuma and August Puuki. Height
#. 9 in -- III ..a.,..... ~
220-yard dash--Won by D. Masaki,
a. Stevens. second; August Puul1i,
third. Time 1894. :%-....~
SS0-yard relay-Wcn by Seniors,
Upper Grammar. second. Time 2.323.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

shot which counted. lie made few
strokes yesterday without IN object in
view. and at the net gave an overland
twist TO the ball which was as discOn-
certing as his underhand twist. He
did not appear to he at his best in
bsckhand shots, but his overhead work
vas spectacular. :.:.
A Sweet Player ...... ....-.
Harold Ihroc kmorton is one sweet
little tennis player. If one may use the
expression overheard when he finish
ed his match, playing with Church.
lie isn't IS tai as Church, who. by
the way. is something over six feet,
bet nevertheless the junior champion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

Articles Of incorporation were filed
at Illinois by the Butler Iron Com
pany Of Missouri, with capital stock
Of 100000. .-..
Ambassador Moan presented Presi
dent Wilson an autograph letter from
the recently inaugurated president of
Argentina. -. ILL.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

two players in 4 doubles match, and
their work against Church and
Throckmorton will be watched with
interest. Taking the play of yester-
day as criterion, the Fasteners
should VIM as they will combine
better team, work with faster play at
the net . F..
Locals Make Good =..
Although the Griffin-Eklund duo
did not play in top form, the credit
should not be taken from Marshall
and Rothschild. They upheld the hon
ors OF Honolulu in wonderful manner
and startled the crowd by taking the
first two games after they had gone
to deuce. Griffin and Eklund came
back strong in the next three games
but Rothschild won his serve on many
occasions and backed this up with
some great returns which placed the
opponents at a disadvantage. Mar
shall was especially good on angle
shots and it was due to this feature
that the last two games in the second
set were captured. Griffin and Elk
lund improved in the last set and won,
6-1. -...-..--. 49,. e..
The points and games of the
matches were as follows: "..
Griffin and EkIund VS.. Marshall and
Rothschild -.
t~. First Set 49,. -:
Griffin Eklund- P G.
55 4 4 { 0 40 l 4 | $50 s
Marshall-Rothscnild-
Z 10 2 2 a 4 2 A 2 AS 6
-. Second Set
Griffin Eklund-
S41144 8 A 2-35 5
MarShall-Rothsch. Id
5,1441G 5144 -36 Z
= Third Set j."
Griffia-Eklund "A 4 6 4-26 6
Marsnall-R child 042 "A 2-16 L
John Strachan VS.. A. NJ. NOVEL;
First Set p G
Strachan .....4. 5 4 2 4 4 4-27 6
NOVEL; ........1 S 4 0 l Ill 2
Second Set
Strachan .......S "A 4-31 6
Novel; .........7 10 4 0 1-15 /
Church and Throckmorton VS.. Henoch
..... and Vinson -.
--. -. First Set PIG
Church, 'mcrtol 4 A 6 $50 c
Henoch-Vinson Il 4 SIS /
-.-.-. Second Set ri.
-Throckmcrton- -.
As 4 4 4-33 G
Henoch- Vinson-
234I I 2-21 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
CARNIVAL SWIM
MEET ENTRIES

= Entry blanks for the Carnival !
y swimming meet are ready and I
y may he obtained from John F. I
= SOper of the Hawaiian News I
= Company or at the office of Will I
= liam T. Rawlins, 300 Bank of I
= Hawaii building. Entries close !
= With Mr.. Soper at the Hawaiian
\ News Company at ) p. m. Feb I
y ruary l.. All competitors must
y hold A. A U. cards.
y ......- .~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

Margaret Meleche Of New Bruins
wick, y. J., was shot and instantly
killed when she refused TO marry.
John Celesar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
AII-chinese

Lady Grenfell, widow Of Vice AID.
miral Sir Harry Grenfell. once com.
mander of the British China squad.
ron, is dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

liams for the intercollegiate champion
ship of America. and has been win
ming ever since.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
Tennis TOURNAMENT OPENS WITHFAST
PLAY ON PART OF VISITING RACQUETERS

John Strachan, George Church and Harold ThoCknoron
Stare Enthusiasts in First Appearance Local Courts
Rothsehid and Marshall Upset Dope BY Winning Set From
StarS-WlIam Johnston Will Play in Doubles Tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08
determine the CHAMPIONS

determine the Champions.
Score Of last nights game by inn
ings:
Seniors ......s 0 1 o 6 Go
Dorms .....5 0 o / o lilo
Seniors. Wilkinson. Sb; Kan
Leong, c; Lum Dunn, p-1b; Klemet,
2b; Alexander, 1b-f; Pease. ftp.
Dormitory-Kerpeler. C; Methven,
+; Watson, p-2b: Rousseau, 2b-p;
Stickney, 1b; Clinton. 3b; watu.
null, f.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

q 4 / . ] 2-21 )
A. l. Castle and o. Mayall officiat-
ed as umpires in the three matches.
The linesmen in the matches yester-
day were: George Marshall, j. H.
Barnes, Walter Marshall and o. May
all. .. ......~. 49,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-08

TENNIS @LTcHss AT
sERETANIA COURTS
Evening star., 1917-03-11

happy, or otherwise, ever after. But, be-
lieve me, there's nothing to it. 1t amt
all over, not by a long shot. AS matter
of fact you've just begun to live, and
you got to learn how
Here l am, discoverin new Wee
every day or so, and almost dizzy
tryin' to get acquainted with all of 'em.
Do show up that way to her? l doubt
it. Now and then, though, catch her
watchin' me sort of puzzled.
so there's nothing steady goin' or set
tied about us yet, thanks be. Home
amt place to yawn in. Not ours. We
don't get all our excitement out of chang
in the furniture round, either. Oh, sure,
we do that, too. You know, we're startin'
in with a ready-made home-a studio
apartment that Mr.. Robert picked up
for me at a bargain, all furnished.
He was near-artist, if you remember,
this Waddy Crane party, who'd had a
bale of coupon-bearin' certificates willed
to him, and what was van-load of furni-
ture more or less to him? Course, I'm
no Judge of such junk, but Wee seems to
think we've got something swell.
Just look at this noble old davenport,
will you'll" says she. "Isn't it beauty?
And that high-boy Real old San Do
mingo mahogany that is, with perfectly
lovely crotch veneer in the panels. See?"
"Uh-huh," says |.
"Ard this four-poster with the pine
apple tops and the canopy she goes on.
@Pure Colonial, hundred years old
"Eh?" says l, gain at it doubtful.
"Course, l was lookin' for secondhand
stuff, but don't think he ought to work
off anything that ancient on me, do you?"
Evening star., 1917-03-11
The Terrible Nightmare

THE popular notion that nightmare is
caused by indigestion is undoubtedly
correct-as far as it goes. But it does
not go far enough. For the fact is that
many people who have Indigestion do not
have Nightmares. They may have un-
pleasant dreams of one kind or another,
but not the genuine, horror-inspiring,
ysis-causing nightmare. Psychologi-
cal investigation leaves no doubt that
there is an excellent reason for this, and
that the reason is to be found in the
psychic makeup of nightmares victims.
They react more violently than do other
people to the pressure sensations of indi-
gestion simply because their mind is, con-
sciously or unconsciously, burdened in its
waking moments by abnormal fears.
A few psychologists Freudians-
insist that when person repeatedly suf-
fers from nightmare, this always means
that he is suffering from special form of
anxiety due to some repressed sexual
craving. Such an Interpretation seems
to me too narrow. 1t may be correct in
many cases, but it is hardly applicable in
all. My own observation, and the obser-
vations of other investigators, go to show
that any emotional state of a profoundly
distressing character may manifest itself
in nightmare.
From this it follows that the proper
treatment of nightmare is two-fold. There
should be medical treatment to cope with
the Indigestion, and psychological treat
ment to ascertain the mental cause of
anxiety and dislodge it from the mind.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Dreams We All Have
Continued from page 8

Lack of ventilation in the sleepng-room
is common cause of the smothering
dream.
Here the connection between physical
conditions and a particular type of
dream is obvious. 1t is by no means SO
obvious in the case of the typical dream
of appearing in public insufficiently or
inappropriatelyc clothed. In fact, psycholo-
gists hopelessly differ as to the physiologi-
cal sensations that give rise to this kind of
dream. The likelihood is that any one
of numerous sensations may occasion it.
The eone thing relating to it that seems def
nitely established is the interesting cir
cumstance that the dream of insufficient
clothing usually represents revival of
memories of childhood, when clothing was
less important matter than it is in adult
life. Thus this dream may be-and per-
haps is always-a dream of protest
against the cares, responsibilities, and
requirements of the adult existence.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
One Dream Explained

CONSCIOUSNESS of adult strains and
stresses also finds expression in another,
and altogether different, type of dream
the dream of futile effort.
This dream may spring from almost
any physical condition, internal or ex-
ternal, causing a slightly oppressive sem
sation. AS usual, there is an attempt to
interpret this sensation; and, also as
usual, the form of the Interpretation is
governed by the ideas dominant in the
sleepers mind. If, before he fell asleep,
he were perplexed by some problem, some
course of action by himself or another
person, the outcome of which was doubt
full and might affect him adversely, then
his Interpretation of the sensations he
feels is likely to take the form of dream
of trivial inconvenience, of futile effort,
symbolizing the uncertainty in which he
Evening star., 1917-03-11

is. This kind of dream, in short, is mild
anxiety dream.
In like manner, the typical nightmare
is an extreme form of anxiety dream.
Here we come to a point wish specially
to emphasize.
Evening star., 1917-03-11
By SEWELL FORD

"But have, Torchy," says she; "and,
what is more, mean to keep on doing it.
She don't say it messy, understand
just states it quiet and pleasant
And there we are, hardly at the end
of our first month, with the rocks loomin'
ahead.
Say, where did | collect all this bunk
about gettin' married, anyway? | had
an idea that after the honeymoon was
over, you just settled down and lived
Evening star., 1917-03-11
Wee With Variations
BY SEWELL FORD

"nUT-but look here, Wee, 4"
EN says |, after I'd got my
III breath back, "you can't
- do a thing like that,
you know
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25

shape and to improve them from time
to time. In North Carolina, convicts
have been employed on the roads since
1881, but the counties have been re-
quired to hire them from the state and
pay for them out of the county funds.
The counties have, therefore, been par
simOnious in their expenditures on
road improvements. Governor Beckett
suggests that county commissioners
be compelled to levy an annual main
tenance tax, to be spent by the state
highway commission for the upkeep Of
the roads.
The national committee on prison la
Dor has repeatedly shown the value Of
employing cOnvicts in road-making. In
North Carolina and other agricultural
states, this method of employing the
convict is particularly advantageous
because of the scarcity of labor at this
time.
The war brings the matter Of the
employment of unskllled labor on roads
before the public again, Unsklled la
Dor has become very scarce and ex-
pensive; yet the present crisis de-
mands that the roads Of the country
be maintained in good shape to insure
rapid transmission Of products. The
national committee on prisons and
prison labor has begun a movement
for the mobilization of the convicts Of
the country in a national and state
service for the building and upkeep of
good roads.
In this effort the committee will have
the hearty support of the American
Automobile association through Its
good roads board, which includes a
member from each one of the 800 odd
clubs contained in the national body
of car owners.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
, CLASSIFIED COLUMN. q
, o g o o o . o o . . . Z

GRANT LANDS-Oregon and Cali.
fornia Railroad Companv's legal fight
over land at last ended. Title re-
vested in United States. Land, by Act
of Congress, ordered to be opened un.
der homestead laws for settlement
and sale. Two million three hundred
thousandacres. Containing some of
best timber and agricultural laCds left
in United States. Large copyrighted
map showing land by townships and
sections, laws covering same and de-
scription of soil, climate, rainfall, ele-
vations, temperature, etc. Postpaid,
One Dollar. Grant Lands Locating
Co., Portland, Oregon.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
CUTTING HEDGES ON CORNERS
Obstruction Is Menace to Motorists In
That 1t Shuts of View Of Ap-
preaching Cars.

Along with the better roads that the
farmers are achieving comes the at
tendant better care of hedges, no.
ticeable almost everywhere, The
fact that no road can be so good If
1t has an untrimmed hedge alongside
1t, is being generally recognized, and
the further fact that hedge at cor
ner is a menace to motorists In that It
shuts Off the view of approaching cars,
Is leading to the cutting Of hedges at
the intersections, and In many places
to their elimination altogether and
their replacement with wire.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
NEGLECT MAKES POOR ROADS
carelessness Requires 81 to Be Spent,
Where 81 Invested Earlier Would
Have Done Work.

1t is neglect which makes earth
roads bad, and requires 81 to be spent
where 81 invested earlier would have
done the work. Every township should
arrange for patrol system of main
tenance, or its equivalent, under which
someone will give his entire time to
a section Of roads and be responsible
for their condition.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
rM3igg}3Iva7j11I
DSQ5Sag!tN!lRnllgal' by
v S@
MAINTENANCE TAX IS URGED
Governor of North Carolina Would
Keep Highways in Good Order
and Make improvements

ITO spend 100000 to build highways
and then leave the roads without pro-
vision for maintenance, is folly equal
10 that INDUCED in by the farmer who
buys $1,000 worth of farm machinery
and then refuses TO build shed under
which to keep t."
Gov, T, w. Beckett of North Carolina
points to the fact that II is not only
necessary for state to build good
roads, but also to keep them In good
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25

The Poor Editor is holding his
Head. A Merchant has just Been In
and told him to Raisell with the Mall
Order houses. The Merchant does not
Believe in Advertising and uses Sta
tiOnery furnished by an Axle Grease
concern. No Wonder the Poor Editor
is holding his Head.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
Tool for Foundations.

Operated by one man, gasoline
driven machine has been invented that
delivers more than 1000 hammer
blows a minute to newly laid concrete
foundations for roads to give them an
even density.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
carroll County

Boone County, Arkansas, do hereby certify
correct statement OF the financial condition
btedneSs, source or revenue and the amount
6 TO july 1917.
of the County Court this the 9th day Of
CLAUDE .. CRUMPLER, County Clerk.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
Prejudice Against Oiled Roads.

1t may be NAT prejudice against
oiled roads has arisen among too ea-
thusiastlc champions of concrete. But
concrete costs so much that In many
instances It's use Is out Of the question.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25

FOR SALE CHEAP-0re winding
windlass, with rope; I different size
drills, picks and shOvels Inquire of
Mrs. C. G. Rowe, Second and Prospect
Avenue, Harrison Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25

FOR SALE-A real good mining
prospect; 7 miles Of Harrison If you
are looking for something good come
and we will show it to you and you
will be convinced Reasonable price.
Address Prosperity Mining Co., AlNena
Pass, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1917-08-25
ORDINARY COUNTY, REVENUE.

state OF Arkansas, County OF Boone. SIS.
|, Claude B, Crumpler, County Clerk Of
that the above and foregoing is true and
OF Boone County, Arkansas, giving It's indt
expended during the period from July, t9i
Given under my hand and the seal
August, 1917.
(SEAL.)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1917-08-10
ashs, lai9 b. Ths Aaosuiay Company.
SYNOPSIS.

Georgy wagstaff daughter of Sir
George, of the British admiralty. hints at
a liaison between her governess, Ethel
w1lloughby. and Henry Streetman. Ethel
denies It, Henry Streotman calls on Ethel
and while waiting for her talks to Brews-
ter, Sir Georges butler. who is German
spy. about his failure to get at admiralty
papers in Sir Georges possession. He
phones to German secret service head
quarters. Streetman, the German spy, and
Roeder (alias Brewster. the butlerl are
discussing the possibility of war. When
Ethel appears he tries to force her to get
from Sir George knowledge of the sailing
orders to the British fleet. Though she
believes him a French instead of Ger
man spy. she refuses until he threatens
her. She begs him to announce their Sc
cret marriage. as Georgy is suspicious,
but ne puts her OFF. At tea Georgy and
her lover. Guy Falconer. tease Sir George.
and Streetman makes an awkward at
tempt to talk politics. Streetman, the
German spy. Sir George Wagstaff. British
naval official. Ethel Willoughby, secret
wife of Streetman. ad others are having
tea at the Wagsstaff home. The party Is
discussing play. Charlie Brown. news
paper man of New York. entertains the
tea party with his views on the threat
ened war in Europe.