davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Moth patches come from a sluggish
liver or bladder in some cases: in
others. from pure nervousness. Bet
ter get a good tonic from your
doctor: one that will enrich and
purify the blood. There is nothing
you can do to shorten your lip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

the station. The parasite was put
onto some cane on the land of the
Oahu Sugar Company where it has
attacked the leafhopper successfully.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Every thought and feeling is a painting
stroke, in the darkness, Of our likeness that il
to be-Henry Ward Beecher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-12

Oppose pssae because have observed most
comfortably svoid Il as much g possible
E W. Howe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

Soon II will be time 20 set out
tomato plants. from your cold frame.
OF. n you didn't SOW any seed. from
a neighbor's seed bed. Tomatoes
and egg plant are tropical plant
and will not stAnd the slight
touch OF frost Cool weather
poison 20 them. That's why they
appear In the garden so late.
A dozen plants will do FOR the
average family ~ the garden space
r. small. Those plants will furnish
enough for summer eating More
plants will give you some 70 put
away for winter I'm cans or as
ketchup
~ you transplant seedlings early
be on guard against cool nights and
cover up plants with paper or mus.
lin frames.
II You transplant late 81 may he
that the plants are more than a foot
hish rather spindling IN appear.
ance
Don't attempt 10 set them deeply
ard maintain them in upright posi-
ton. Remove an except three OF
four tormogt.leaves fbo4t Che grow
iuE point
DE shallow trench about : or
Z inches docp. slightly alop.ns from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
The Confessions of a Wife
Woman Likes" While Man Loves.

alma had said very little during
tins conversation. said Paula, but
! noticed thar sbc was looking q
little pale and that her eyes We're
red and swollen a. tho She had been
crying
when are you duo back on ,hc
rapcr Alma asked
am NOT going back she an.
swered
What" was my surprised eK-
clamation
"I wrote 20 my paper thc other
day and put up "a stunt TO them
that VIII keep mo in Washington all
thru the session They accepted IL
and ! ann going 20 stay here.
Then YOU can come and stay
with me AZ my boarding house.
Right now there is a vacant room
and bath next TO mine
Would YOU like 20 have mo
come dcare she as6ed wistfuly.
I was just asking JEFF whom we saw
you coming mp the avenue II he
thought YOU would like To have me
live M your boarding place
Alma, ! said rcproachully ]
can't imagine for "A moment your
having a doubt. with YOU 10 talk
20 ! shall be very happy IN Wash
ngton and was just making up
my mind that was going to be
very unhappy
81 wanted very much 10 ask about
Tom Margie, but was glad wait
ed until Jef put Alma down al her
hotel while We rushed back 10 en-
cage the vacant room next mine al
my house
Where Is Tom ] asked as soon
as We were on our way
Back Ia Philadelphia
what Is he dong? Nd thc pa.
per nke him back
80. his paper YESTERDAY had a
front page story about his marriage
10 ono Of Tho chorus girls in tho Fol.
Lies
Poor Alma
Yos isn't it. q pity FOR both OF
them know the girI that Tom
has married and she is 2 little ter
TOT drinks like 4 fish and il a crea-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

lure OF utterly immoral nature rom
introduced her 90 mo ON night as
lhe Wickcdest and therefore the
most interesting woman De- knew
100 YOU think he cares for her."
'Not when be- is sobc Then he
carcs only for Alma
but JeT. do you mean 20 'cu
me that liquor viii mako "a man for
ger the woman he really cares Tor
and take 10 hts arms "a woman ho
thinks in his heart the wckedesi of
her SEX
My dear Paula, man drunk is
a beast always nothing more. Some
of them are quiet unless aroused,
others are for going about seeking
whom they may devour Drunk The
best Of men become hrutes with no
responsibility 10 themselves or 60
anyone else
Why. JcH, what Temperance
orator you would make"
YES. Paula. believe in temper.
ance IN an things. and have some.
ltimes thought that VAS tae reason
Z Why I could NOT make you love me.
T. is the mpulsiye and .mpetHous
men like Tom that take woman
by storm, and then perhaps make
her miserable forever after
DO You know ~ makes mo al
most ply ically sick Paula. 10 see
YOU working as you are doing when
I could give YOU every luxury you
had up 10 the death of your parents
Surely you do not wholly dislike
me
JEFF. I interrupted, you know
I like YOU better than almost any
man 7 have ever known, bui there
is something that keeps Tie AT This
work OF mine. You see. dear boy.
don't care for YOU enough 10 give
up this constant adventure
Don't YOU ever tire. Paula
"'Ofteu think chat Z cannot 90
on often am discouraged oftcp
almost In state OF despair and
hen To find rest with YOU lcn
seems for the moment the sweetest
thing In the world
JEFF almost ran Tho car nsp q
telephone pole In. his frantic desire
10 &c; hold OF me But contiu
ued calmly. ! know would tire OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

When iftF4Ha vg-aFAe fee success
when his ambition f. the vital part
OF his life. and he climbs 20 II step
BY step. ne has little time for any
thing else on thC way 40 tho top
But / did not appreciate this When
Robert remained away from home ]
always attributed IL 10 some SIMS
ter reason SO when. few day 3
after Tod and Holland had gone
east. he announced his intention OF
making his trim 20 New York ! I'M
mediately gave a revived interest
In Holland as the cause.
Don't you. want me 20 90 with
your" asked IL could visit father
while you were attending TO busi-
ness. The children arc we'll ana
would be perfectly safe. with Mar
tina for a few days"
NO. Margaret. he returned, 1t
would De a very foolish thing TO do.
7 shall remain only day or two,
and the expense Is 100 great for
such q short trip
but. Robert"
There IL no use discussing Il
Margaret" ho interrupted. my trip
Is solely on business and shall be
hurried every moment ! am away.
Later IN the year. perhaps, you and
The children may 10 and make a
long visit. but at present It is not
convenient"
After he left brooded upon the
thought OF bis visit 20 Holland Free
man, and had Il not been for Har-
per Carleton / should have been
perfectly miserable over II. But the
very day Robert left ! met Harper
a. WAS driving the car 70 the
garage. after taking the children
for a ride. and when ne found was
again alone. he was so solioltous.
90 kind I'm suggesting entertain
ment that my pride Was soothed as
usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

OF the proposed Kings Daughters
home FOR the aged. when "A group
Of talented young folk Will present
the oriental operetta "The Pagoda
OF Flowers" and an old time Negro
camp meeting The operetta was
written by Amy Woodfora Flndcn.
and was given earlier IN the season
with marked success The Negro
camp meeting was arranged by ia
son Moore. organist OF The First
Uniyersalist church, and employs
some OF the best known Negro spir.
ituals Tickets for the entertain
ment may be had AZ the door of the
bail
%
The Little theater will close its
season with performances OF three
short plays. Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday afternoon. in
the delightful little playhouse in
the Society OF Arts and Crafts
building. No 25 Watson ST. The bill
will include Moliere's farce, Doctor
ia Spite OF Himself, an original
pontomime by Sam Hume. director
OF the Little theater. called The
Romance OF the Rose based on an
incident in the period OF the italian
renaissance and a modern bit Tho
Constant Lover" by an English
writer, 81 John Hankin. and which
is new in this country The pan
tomime will be presented by Mrs.
Piquette Mitchell. Miss Margery
Stearns. Carl Guske. Charles r Hi.
ton. George Mcmahon and clyde
Varney. with Mrs Mark y Stevens
playing the piano score. Miss Dora
Clarke and Eric r. Clarke will pre-.
sent the Hankin sketch The Mo
liere farce viii be done by A. T.
Weeks Rebecca Clarke. Marshall
Pease, Charles f Hilton Gerald s
Patton Winniett Wright. Irene
Schneider. Mrs. Phyllis Povah Elton
and George Mcmahon. The perform
ance Friday evening is for subscrib.
ers only. but the Saturday after
noon and evening performances are
open 10 the public and tickets may
be obtained in tho box Office in the
building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

PrtnsiaG--the piasn neat ktBd--thst
o. rimht--Ttrues Job Dept.--Nain 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

rest and then what would you do
with me?'
Keep YOU for my own was his
very mannish answer as We drew
up an my boarding place"
(ro BE COntinued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

a deep point AZ one side 20 tho sur
face az the ground az the other
Place tho bare stem % tomato
and root IN tho trench. with tho
root A. the deepest portion. cover
The stem thruout los length with
fresh soil and pack this ARMY
Under these conditions Tho plant
will take root thrlout the length Of
Tho buried STEM ard m a short limo
me added root system fhus -ivc0
vii force To into vigorous growth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
HOLDS TIME is
NOT RIPE FOR
NJ. o. IN WINDSOR

Tho Ontario Hydro Electric com.
mission has advised Mayor Tuson.
Of Windsor that II would be I'm.
prgcicG FOR the Border city to take
ovor tho lines OF the Sandwich,
Windsor & Amherstburg street rail
way no this time The financial sit
uation and high cost OF materials
are given ms the chief reasons FOR
tho opinion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
SOCIETY

Nh and Mrs Gilbert ". lee have
fNurHtd nom C0lif0rnia.
Miss Alice McCanrey. OF cam.
bridge CITY Ind is The guest OF
Miss Sallie lizard Chandlcraye
ST. ANA Nr7 Clarence A. Light
nor have returned from treir winter
home in 1ryou, =
Miss Lillian Byrd Of Memphis
Tenn. is the guest Of Miss Adele
Hoffman
+ Mt and Mrs Paul Miller Farrand
park. are receiving congratulations
on the arrival Of son 20 be named
Arthur James
%
Mrs. II. S. Hickey will give a
party in the Temple thester Wed
nesday afternoon. IN honor or Miss
Hazel Dell Erhman.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Irene Isabella Holmes, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. John Wallace Holmes
20 Harry H. Wyatt
Judge Claudius Grant and Mrs
Grant have returned from Florida.
where they spent the winter and
arc In their apartment in the Pasa-
dena
MI and Mrs George n. Lesher
have returned from California where
they spent the winter and are
guests in the Hotel Statler
The engagement IS announced or
Miss Erna Katherine George. daugh
tor OF Mrs. Henry A. George. 10
Henry Thomas Cope. the marriage
10 take place In June
The engagement Is announced OF
Miss Edythe Hclen Gainor. daugh.
tor Of Mr. and Mrs John Gsinor. TO
Bernard p Watkins OF Columbus.
o. the marriage 20 take place tho
end % he month
Mr. and Mrs owen r Winters.
~ Chicago. formerly Of Detroit. are
receiving CONGRATULATIONS on the
arrival Of a daughter, May 3. 70 be
named Jane
The engagement S. announced Of
Miss Mary Evelyn Nolan. daughter
~ Mr and Mrs Thomas II Nolan
10 Frederick Charles Finn. son OF
Mr. and Mr. Frederick c. Finn, Of
Bay city
The marriage Of Miss Adelaide
Caserain dagphr of Charles r.
Cascrain 10 William Kirkwood vii.
Hams son OF Mr. and Mrs William
70 Williams OF Lapcer. VIII be
quietly -olemnized saturday June
2 Mis-, Cassrain IS staying with
her aunt Mrs T.. a Shae, West
Winds Farm near Pontiac
Tho Woman's Taxpayers associa.
tion viii give O. musicale'tea satur.
day afternoon May 10. In tho home
~ Miss Minnie r Booth. Arden pix.
Members OF fhe Musical Coterie OF
he Twentieth Century club will
give the program
The annual reunion and luncheon
oi ihc Sacred Heart Alumnae and
Literary as oc.dton viii De held
SATURDAY IN the Sacred Ecart acad.
omy IcGcrson.avc The program
win begin ar 90 o'clock and luncheon
VIII Do served af o'clock.
Tho engagement is announced Of
Mis-, Harriet Deanc Geddes. daueh.
Ter ~ MIS- LIarriot Geddes Of
Goshen Ind 90 James Eaton Han
ma son OF James +. Hanna. ~ he.
trot Nr Hanna IS a member Of
tho CROW OF tho s battieship
Iowa now 10 Philadelphia.
Tho annual Ma, party for the
members ~ the dancing classes Of
Mrs Annie Ward Foster and Miss
Foster VIII take place Friday even
INK i'm Arcadia An elaborate and
beautiful rroeram OF dancing mum.
beers has been arranged 20 begin
with the grand march AZ O'Clock.
Following the program there viii
he general dancing
one 81 tho most attractive and in
teresti7g entertainments Of tho sea
son viii be given Friday evening.
q McColester ball. for The benefit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11

A remarkaU.r coat--that IA the
verdict OF all who view a new mod
III from Robinson's.
A scarf collar. a belt. and large
square pockets combine 10 make
this coat the wonder that u IS.
The garment r. made Of tan ier-
sey cloth: the scarf collar Is faced
with green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
Sanitary
CHICKENS

We exercise greatest
care in buying chickens
and have tn choice Of
some Of the best chick
en- farms in the state.
Call us mp for pair
of Fancy BroIlers, fresh
dressed.
Plymo1th Rocks FOR
frying and 0SR0Q
roasting lbOOcoOOC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
Late Fall Lamb

Order Friday
Is Phones 10
SIOst Convenient L,
Forest Aves.-Or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-11
Wise Youth

Teacher-lf a motorist averages
$40 a day for gasoline. $50 for re-
pairs. and 81 for fines. what is the
car costing him monthly?
Boy Nothing. ma'am he's got a
rich father
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-08
L0cal and Personal

Mrs. Belle Swift, mother of Mrs. Jack Blorge,- arrived on the Spo' kane Saturday from Sam Francis GO.
 Miss A.. Rodahp arrived from Seattle on the Spokane Saturday.
 Ed Grigwie, the new barber in the Ulheu block, isnow on the job.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L- Cole of Klawak sailed for Seattle on the Jefferson.
 R. A. Carranza and Mrs. Kate Kuse were passengers to- Peters burg on the Spokane-
 Miss Helen Troy, daughter of sNe publisher of the Juneau Em- pire, was a passenger on the Princess Sophia Monday. Miss Troy was en route' to- Seattle- where she will enter the Univer- sity of Washington. Before leay, ing Juneau a reception was given m Miss Troy's honor by Mrs. Strong at the governors house.
 w. H. Warren, Vice president ef the Bank of Alaska returned Nome on the Spokane from 8 months visit in the States
 ). G. Calvin on Friday received a cablegram announcing the, death of his brother, Eugene Calvin, in Sacramento, California. Death followed an operation. MT. Gal- yin was 45 years of age. For the shave of satisfaction go To Ed Grigwire's shop in the Ul her Block.
 . J. G. Calvin, president and manager of the Bon Alaska Min ing company left on the Spokane for Sacramento, from which place he will go to New York, returning 10 Wrangetl next month. w. S.Coleuan with crew of thirty men were aboard the Spo- ane en route to Sitko bay on Bar .anoff island where they will begin preparations tor the opening of the cannery of George T. Meyers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-08
Time Limit Is Up

Special dblegram to The Sentinel.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. - The United States anxiously watched today for real developments, as the outcome of Germany's threat of unrestricted submarine war fare. The five days grace with in which neutral vessels were given opportunity to get out of the prohibite ed zone ended at mid night. Today, if German inten- tions are carried out as planned, all vessels, no matter what their character, plying in waters about Great Britain, France and Italy. except in a very limited area, are subject to instant unwarned de- struction. The president has di- rected that all rumors and re- ports of infringements on Ameri- can rights shall be reported to him immediately.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-08
Local and Personal.

Capt. Knig Johausen returned on the Spokane from tour of the United States. He visited San Francisco, Salt Lake, Detroit, Washington, New York and a number of other cities.
 E. s. Hewitt, the typewriter and office supply man of Juneau, arrived on the Spokane this morning and will be in town until the sailing of the Jefferson Saturday.
 Try the new barber shop in the Uhler block.
 A E. Harris, travelling passen- ger agent for the Chicago, Mill waukee and St. Paul railway, ar rived from Juneau on the Spokane this morning. He will be in town until the sailing of the Jefferson Saturday.
 Mrs. P. c. Mccormack and babe returned on the Spokane from Juneau.
 Dan Raffelson of Sulzer arrived on the Uncle Dan yesterday and will be in Wrangell for few days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-08
Basketball Game
 With Petersburg

Elmer Carlstrom, manager of the Wrangell Basketball team an- nounces a game between the local team and the Petersburg team on Saturday evening at the Rink.
 The Petersburg basketball team will come on the gasboat Carmen, and the visitors from Petersburg will come on the gasboat San Juan.
 The game will be called at S:3o PM. Following the game will be a supper and a dance.
 When the Wrangell people vis- tied Petersburg two weeks ago they were given a most cordial reception. Now it devolves upon us to reciprocate by seeing that our Petersburg friends enjoy every moment of their visit with us.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-08
Exercises Discretion
Special Cab1egram to The Sentinel.

Special Cab1egram to The Sentinel.
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-While the United States stands before the world court of public opinion in an anxious waiting period which will determine peace or war with Germany, the president has determined that there shall be no word or deed to merit re- proach even from Germany. Nothing is to be done which is not justified by the laws of na- tions and humanity. The hope that Germany might at the last moment modify her declaration of unrestricted submarine war fare was almost dissipated by news from Berlin which gave the word from high German officials that Germany would never re- cede from her position.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-08
Special Election

At meeting of the City council Thursday evening, February I. the clerk read a communication from Governor Strong ordering a spe- cial election to fill the vacancy caused by the death: of John G. Held, member-elect of the House of Representatives for the First Judicial division of Alaska, to be held on Tuesday, March 6, 1917.
 The mayor appointed T. J. Case, J. J. McTague and L. M. Churchill judges and C. F.. Weber and John w. Stedman clerks.
 The clerk was instructed to post notices of the special election in conspicuous places.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-08

For quick reliable service- Grigwire's barber shop in the Ulhe block.
 An impoytapt pews item which got side-tracked when we were making up last weeks paper was the announcement of the birth of a daug hter to Mr. and Mrs. H. Fer guson.
 For Sale Cheap-Two second- hand coal ranges and two second- hand gasoline ranges.-L. c. Patenaude.
 FOUND - A purse containing money. Owner may recover by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this ad- vertisement-
 Mrs. Harry Johnson sailed south on the Alki- She was en route to Olympia where she will visit her daughter, Sister Ruth, who is teaching in Providence Academy.
 Chas- Darwell sails for Seattle on the Spokane on a short business trip. This will be MT. Darwells first trip outside in more than twenty years.
 For Rent-The C. P. Cole boat shop. Rent reasonable to right parties. Also, Four rooms with some furniture, up stairs oyer boat shop. Inquire at Postoffice.
 MT. and Mrs. F. H. Gold were in town from Lake Bay Monday and Tuesday.
 M. L. Burke and his sister, Miss Clara Burke, were in town this week from Lake Bay.
 Mrs. A. H. Bodine and chil dren arrived from Sulzer on the Uncle Dan yesterday. They will take passage this week for Seattle where they will visit for several weeks.
 ]. P. Williams of the Forest ser vice was in Wrangell this week. He was accompanied by Mrs. Williams.
 For Sale-Tbe Gas boat Cora K, and logging tools. A bargain if sold at once, inquire at Wrangell Steam Laundry.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-08
GENERAL AGENT C.P.R.
 PAYS WRANGELL VISIT

F. F. w. Lowle, General Agent for Alaska and Iukcn for the Can- adian Pacific Rail and Steamship Lines, arrived on the Alki from Juneau and was here several days in interest of his company.
 Attention may be drawn to the new ad. of this company which has been placed with the Sentinel and which appears this week for the first time. From now until the end of May the Princess" steam CTS will leave Wrangell every ten days, viz, on alternate Thursdays and Sundays at II P.M., commen- cing with Thursday, February IS.
 Before sailing south for ketchi- kan, MT. Lowle advised us that he is in receipt of circular from the General Tourist Department of his company at Montreal requesting information relative to hunting, fishing, canoe trips, etc. in this Territory. Thirty-four questions are propounded ranging from big game, bird shooting, fishing, to cost of guides, their names and To- calities, names of hotels and board ing houses and their rates and ac- MT. Matheson, the local agent was handed one of these for the gathering together of data required for the part of the Territory served from this port.
 The attention of those shipping freight from Eastern and Central States is also drawn to the low rates and quick time facilities af. forded by routing via Canadian Pacific rails to Vancouver, thence by Princess steamers to destina- ton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-08
ALTAR SOCIETY GIVES A
 DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY

In spite of indictment weather 8 goodhy gathering attended the card party given by the Altar society of St. Roses Catholic Church at the Redmen hall last Thursday night.
 Progressive whist was played. at ten tables and while the storm ragged without, the sweet strains of an Edison Photograph cheered. the players within. 1t the close oi the game, Mrs. Walsh, who is establishing quite reputation as. a winner, was awarded first rrize, a beautiful fern basket. MT. .Gal- Yin was presented the first mems prize, a volume of Services poems. The consolation prizes went to Mrs. McTague and Ellery Carl- son.
 Before the summons to the dining room where delicious lunch was served, the guests en- joyed an excellent program ot songs by Mrs. Barron and Messrs. Joe Baronovitch, John Griffin and A. B. Pennycook, and later danc- ing was indulged in. The net proceeds. will run close to S25.o 100.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-08
Arctic Brotherho cd Social

The monthly social of the Arc- tic Brotherhood at the Redmen hall last evening was enjoyable as usual The first amusement of the evening was game of progressive whist. When scores were counted 1t was found that Mrs. Patenaude and Miss McMurry had tied for the ladies first prize. In cutting the cards Mrs. Patenaude was the fortunate one. Mis- Lillian Barron received the ladies' consolation prize. The mems first prize was awarded to Ernest Campbell. The Mems consolation prize went to- F.. B. Leonard
 Among the numbers on the pro-, gram. were.
 Recitation - Margaret Penny cook.
 Trio-Viola Walsh, Liberty Worden, Coralie Cunningham.
 SoIo-Mrs. Barron. . Instrumental so lio-- Liberty Worden.-
 A delightful lunch was served. after which dancing was indulged in for a couple of hours.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-02-08
Arrest German Crews
,Stecial C Cabiegram 10 The SentineI.

Special Cabicgram 10 The Sentinel.
 SEATTLE, Feb. 6.-Fourteen off, ficers and the crew of the Ger man steamship Saxonian and the German ship Steinbek, interned at Eagle Harbor, were removed fir ,m aboard, arrested and con- fined in the Federal detention station after they had damaged the engines of the Saxonian and attempted to burn her.