davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-08-28
NIoTHlNG SUCCEEDS LIKE
IN SUCCESS" remarked sue.

"No oFHtN9 EucSss's SUCCEEDS rsGarAos a h,Sn sSe.
cessful executive recently,
That's the truest statement ever
made. No one has time to listen TO
a hard luck tale and although most
every man has had his own bumps,
he's always inclined to attribute the
other mans misfortunes to some de-
feet OF character. To keep your nerve
when the game goes against YOU is
difficult, but II you lose II you're
doomed, What Is colloquially called
front Is an absolutely indispensable
asset. II you're hungry and out OF
WORK, spend your last fifteen cents on
shine and a shave and pass up the
meal. Another point-never be with
out some connection,
"A good many years ago was M
against II in great city. was q
! young chap then and had no spsoiaI
The evening world., 1917-08-28

suffrage.
They argued the
matter for six
months and settled
H..
The question as
To which side won
Is immaterlal In
comparison TO the
fact that perfect
agree IN ent re-
suited.
The evening world., 1917-08-28

Oh, well, even an unhappy marriage gives woman
something to talk about for the rest OF her life!
Everything is being synthetized nowadays, even
sentiment, to Judge fromt those synthetic weekend
romances which seem dazzling for the moment but
always turn out to be paste.
Flatter a little and he will appreciate your
taste; overdo It, and day he will begin to wonder
why such combination Of Solomon and Apollo BelVe
dere should waste his time Insignificant little
thing like you.
The evening world., 1917-08-28
BY Sophie Irene Loeb

ColYHsht. 1911. by The Pres Publishing Co.
Ftrhe Ns~ York E,cnins worLJ.
A YOUNG couple was married
n during the week They met In
a debate on the subiect OF
The evening world., 1917-08-28

Americans p
A Under Fire
No. s-TBE BATTLE az TRENTON.
BY Albert PaySon Tcrhune

4 have ofisn ths picture ~ " ashngion cressina
ths Dsasars." Toe pisisfs is . u ellis inae-
sufaciss. oi coufs, from The puss of wAahlngion.
standing unsupported chile bic oafsmsn zen, hia beat
fying through lo,-,buuka 90 the Amsrican ag feat
lng above us boat uhs nrsi American nag not bslns
de- Fned Until nearly q year later.
picture 90 ls loke. but % commsmoraies one
Of the most darug exploits in ouf war for freedom
New J,rfsy the dark and bloody ground of ths
American Revolution u Was red with blood of
heroes II was tramplod from end 10 end BY advane-
tng aud retfeatIng armies II vas the Of ffty
Wholesale dcath1rapplcs And Ia New Jersey on the
The evening world., 1917-08-28

isn't happiness; 1t is only meant
might be like II there WERE such thing
woman life cold hotel paror; mar
life full basketand just about as thrilling
calling him "a big overgrown
hmand to treat him
like around the house.
Suspicious like dried apples they get inside your system
swell until there anything else
husband who his wife to do some
made 1t
telling her that It would be her figure.
loss of girls love place in mans heart
II usually takes half others o Ill It
The evening world., 1917-08-28
Bachelor Girl Reflections
BY Helen Rowland

Copyright by CO. York Evening "orhl
E days when housekeeping seems Just
| like marking time O
The evening world., 1917-08-28

whose preserves
by that amusingly Inaccurate picture
country monihA AfsF
another WASH
inron and his starving army
Jersey far Of the Delaware
seized principal
Trenton Their plan
Philadelphia capture
that eli an left OF the Revoiu
. ton with plan n bodies o
"a. e.. pI.rJ the
OF These
mercenary rented Engands German
King. by the o Hesse.C .Cassel
boodthirsy devoid
and decency
stocked food clothes anmuni
British Army
strongly
him expect freezing
Patriot Army
On CHRISTMAS night m every patriot
cecOked His
ten march miles
nd attackth the OF darkness
make
blizzard
The Americans
There seemed chance could
%.S>oo~~~~~~~~~D
tAu.roa, Rest{ In enemy
%ms. Git wholly by surprise ans stupid from their
For a nercey But inch by inch
en before the
| who Liberty
soon they who killed
of
OF of muskets OF
needed ammunition
gloom Washington had
| Chr gif be forgotten
The evening world., 1917-08-28

that city AMI stamp out what was 'N OF the heNo
ton. with this plan In view large bodies Of redco
were campel at various points along the river TT
ton, for instance. held by the most dreaded
hated section OF the British Army. the Hessians tn
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

Column after column has been writ
ten on ''Why we are at war with Ger
many" The whole thing can be sim
mered down to this: The kaiser wants
to rule the earth, and he won't be sat
isfied until he has a fence around it..
Here in America we are going to do
little fence busting and punish some
Of the barbarous acts of this "divinely
inspired" war lord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

Most men are not tempted they go
looking for that which gets them into
trouble.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

So many people are unable to rec
ognize opportunity except from rear
view.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

A mass meeting probably accom-
plishes less in proportion to it's size
than anything else.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19

Suffering in silence is the most un.
usual performance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1917-09-19
Drain Cylinder Oil.

All new cars and those which have
been run few hundred miles should
have the cylinder oil drained from
the crank case. 1t is good economy to
have this oil drained after the first
500 miles, on account of the accumu-
lation of grit particles Of carbon and
dirt from bearings in the OIL This
grit is kept in circulation and acts in
the same manner as emery, cutting the
bearings.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02

THE SAD DEATH OF
MRS. YANAG|HARA

Mrs. Yanagihara, wife of DR.. X.
9anagihara, Of Kilauea, died unex-
pectcdly Sunday afternoon. She
was a woman not only prominent
in the japanese community but
known and well liked among the
people of other nationalities.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. NJ. Lydgatc at
the Kilauca church, and were very
largely attended by all classes from
the whole surrounding country, so
that the church was crowded to
overlooking. The services were un-
usually impressive and affecting be-
cause of the evidences of feeling
that could be restrained only with
difficulty. The grave was fairly
smothered with a profusion of flow
ers which came without distinction
from all classes and conditions of
people, to all of whom she was a
friend.
Mary Yoshioka Yanagihara was
born a Kalihiwai, Kauai, but
spent most of her girlhood at Ka-
paa, where her father was a con-
tractor and luna on the plantatirn.
She was educated at Kamehameha
and the Normal school, where she
was an exceptionally apt student,
aS we'll aS a great favOrite. On her
return to Kauai she was married to
DR.. Nanagihara in 1902. A very
excellent teacher, she has been very
much in demand in that profession,
and has taught in the Kilauea
schools during a good part of her
married life
she was endowed with a charm
ing personality that won her friends
in all directions, and was so modest
and unassuming that it awakened
no resentment or jealousy ;ald this
personality was grounded in fine
character that could be counted on
to be every day the anne; gene Gus
unsclfsh, kindly, forgiving, for
bearing; she has a beam Of sun
shine in any home, and a benedic-
ton in any community. She was
very dearly loved in the local com
munity among all classes, and will
be very sadly missed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02
WHY CYRIL 0. WAS
NOT RECOGNIZED

The educational columns of city
paper has the following concerning
the experiences of Cyril O. Smith,
former principal of Kapaa school,
on his recent visit to Colonel Spald-
ing:
Kauai has at last seen Cyril O.
Smith, principal OF the Royal School
Of Honolulu and former head OF the
Kapaa School of the Garden Island,
wearing everything but white clothes.
Mr.. Smith spends every school
vacation, short or long, in Kauai.
As soon as the Royal school closed
for the Christmas vacation the prin-
cipal packed a dozen white suits in
to a trunk, captured a Kauai pack
ct and was off to the Garden Island.
The boat which was carrying his
trunk from the steamer to the lit
tie landing at Nawiliwili was swamp
ed by the heavy seas andsa nix with
Smiths trunk and white suits. For
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02
TRAGIC DEATH OF
CHARLES BLAKE

Charles Blake, of Laval, attorney
at law and until recently deputy
tax assessor of Koloa district, was
injured while crossing the bridge
over Wailua river Sunday afternoon
and died a short time later in the
Lihue hospital.
He was riding in an auto with
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell, of Home
stcads. When the bridge was reach
ed he leaned out of the machine to
look ahead and in some way came
in contact with the upper works of
the bridge. As is well known, the
bridge is quite narrow.
The injured man was rushed to
the hospital and everything possible
done for him but his condition was
such that life could not be saved.
The funerrl was held OF 3 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon and was largely
attended by friends of the deceased.
A coroncr's jury empanclled on
the case worked all of this morning
not finishing until the early after
noon. Rumors were flying around
which caused some talk of careless
ness as the cause of the tragedy. The
jury decided, however, after hear
ing all the available testimony, that
it was a ease Of accident.
1t developed during the hearing
that witnes e. were uncertain about
Mr.. Blake having struck the bridge.
The wound was ON the head and
had the appearance OF having been
produced by some sharp instrument
making it seem probable that his
head came in contact with point
ed part Of the machinery of the
auto.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02
kauai DEFEATS
OAHU POLO TEAM

There was great program Of
sport at Waipouli race track, Ea-
paa, yesterday, rcmm,ncing in the
forenoon and concluding in the
afternoon. In the forenoon were
the horse races, witnessed Iy some
thing over 1000 people who had
purchased tickets for reScrv, d posi-
tions. There were five races al.
together, between local horses, one
OF them being run over.
The big event of the day was the
POLO game between the Oahu and
Kauai teams, which was played off
from 3 o'clock. The Kauai tenn
consisted of Senator Chas. A. Rice,
Philip Rice, J. NJ. Spalding and
John Malina. The o.; hu team was
made up of Harold Castle, Arthur
Rice, Lieut. Chas. Lyman and Chas.
Lucas. Lieut.. G.. J. Gonser was
referee.
From the start-off the Kauai
team had the best of the contest
and held it to the end, the score OF
the conclusion of the sixth period
being 8 for Kauai to 3-4 for Oahu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02
F|L|P|NOS MAY
NOT Be CITIZENS

The Daily Wireless the other day
carried the information that Judge
Vaughan, of the United States dis
trict court, had rendered an opinion
that Filipinos are Ineligible to be-
come American citizens. The rul-
ing is of particular interest for the
first reason that Ju lgc Clemons had
previously ruled to the contrary,
and, moreover, for the reason that
most of the mem bers of the Nation
al Guard are Filipinos and if they
cannot become citizens they cannot,
of course, belong to the Guard. The
matter will doubtless be taken to
the L. s. Supreme Court for final
ruling. A Honolulu paper has TIE
following to say of the decision:
Natives of the PHILIPPINES, not
being white persons or persons of
African descent or nativity, are not
eligible to citizenship under the ma
turalization laws Of the United
States.
This is the summary of IA decision
handed down today by Federal
Judge Horace w. Vaughan in the
case of Alfred Flores Ocampo, police
officer and detective and native of
the PHILIPPINES, petitioner for ma
turalization as an American citizen.
The decision is in direct disagree
ment with one handed down some
months ago by Federal Judge c. F.
Clemons. in whp / the latter held
that Filipinos were eligible for ma
turalization. Since the filing of that
decision three Filipinos have been
admitted to citizenship in the local
court.
Judge Vaughan holds that Sec
ton 80 of the act of June 20, 1906,
authorizes the naturalization of the
class of persons specified therein by
applying to them all the applicable
provisions of the laws providing for
the naturalization of aliens, and
relieving them from the necessity
of renouncing foreign allegiance.
That one does not come within
the classes of persons designated in
Section 2169 of the revised statutes,
which, the decision holds, was not
repealed by the act of June 30, to
establish uniform rule of naturali-
zation," does not make it inappli-
cable to him, says Judge Vaughan.
1t applies and forbids his naturali-
zation unless he does come within
one of the classes specified, he adds. |
1T is no answer to say that the
section applies to aliens" the deci
sion continues, and that the APP
plicant is not an alien. 1t is by
virtue of the provisions OF the laws
for the naturalization of aliens that
he must be admitted if at all" "
1t is further pointed out that Sec
tion 80 applies all of the provisions
of the naturalization law, including
Section 2169 of the revised statutes,
to the persons specified therein. A
native of the Philippine Islands, of
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02

the sea trip Mr.. Smith had donned
a dark suit and in this ne finally
landed in Kauai. While the Garden
Island tailors are working day and
night on a rush order to supply new
white clothes for the Royal School
principal, Mr.. Smith has been able
to go about his old-timc haunts in
borrowed clothes--all dark suits.
For this reason old acquaintance
have often passed him and failed to
recognize the former Kauaian.
This is the story that comes from
the Garden Island and was told yes
terday by Inspector General o
Schools Raymond.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02
TODAYS STOCK QUOTATIONS

NoteThe quotations below which the sold
exchange the approximate price which be purchased
today.
Eva Plantation Company "a IL
Hawaiian Commercial q Sugar Co. so
McBryde Sugar Company 13
Oahu Sugar Company 30 ID
Oaa Sugar Company l63-S
Pioneer Mill Company 40
Waaua Agricultural Company "a
Honolulu Brewing and Mailing Company 16 1-2
Mineral Products Company 1.121-2
Honolulu Consolidated Oil Company 3.55
Engels Copper Company 5.05
Mountain King Mine %
Hawaiian Company
Onomea Sugar Company "a
Hawaiian Pineapple Company 81 1-2
Oahu Railway e. Land Company
Mutual Telephone Company 20
IIio Railway (7% Pfd) SIP
Hio Railway (Common) 21-2
San Carlos
Honokaa
Montana Bingham
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02

the Filipino race, being neither a
white person nor of +, African ma
tivity or descent is not eligible to
citizenship under the naturalization
laws of the United States, it is held.
As Ocampo does not come within
the classes of persons designated in
the naturalization laws, his applica-
ton is denied.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02
Dunn's Car Over Bank

Last night the car of DR.. Dunn,
of Makaweli, went over an embank-
ment near Aubrey Robinson's place,
Waimea district. The Doctor was
alone in his machine and was not
hurt. A glaring light from another
is claimed to have caused
the accident.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02
Competition OF AerOplanes
Steamer Reported Ashore

Continued on page o.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02

WashingonSenator Stone of Missouri majority leader, after
interview with President Wilson yesterday stated the Associated
Press time least there will be notes from the United
neutras asking cooperation effort to end the
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02
A Girl Suicides

A japanese girl living at Maka-
well took poison Sunday night and
died yesterday. The matter is being
investigated by the police. Disap-
pointment in a love affair is said to
have been the cause.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02

The Kinau sailed Friday after
noon for Honolulu. The Mikahala
left from Nawiliwili at 5 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon, taking the mail
and holiday passengers.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02
Schools Reopen

The schools all over the island
reopened this morning, following
the Christmas vacation.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02

There was an exodus on Friday
and Saturday of school teachers who
had been spending the holidays on
Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1917-01-02
Saturday Afternoon

Honouuudge Vaughan has rendered opinion the
that Fpnos become American citizens thus reversing
decision OF Judge Clemons
Customs gains 500 900 the fiscal
year
Russians Admit Reverse
The Teuton captured Bordehi the Rimnk
river and pressed back the Russians Zalestsi
The Paper Famine
New YokSeve magazines have increased their
rates. Some smaller publications have suspended.
Washington News Notes
Wasngton-SecreaY Lansing refused today
of second note to Germany.
has been House by urging
compel manufacturers and shpbulde give preference
government work.
Competition OF AerOpanes
PhladephiaSeven aerop!anes landed
New York in hours the competition being between fourteen
machines abze Fourteen made the
passenger.
Steamer Reported Ashore
FranciscoA cable the Chamber Commerce
the Ma Wellington ashore Raratonpa rounding
Christmas day Agent Black of the Union s. Company, has
not heard of the accident.
Continued o.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-09
ATLANTA is FLUSHING
OVER SOLDIERS TRADE.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 7.--Atlanta mer-
chants are up in arms against the
establishment of temporary stores
near Camp Gordon, where the latter
will take away the trade to which
the merchants of the city feel that
they are entitled
Atlanta merchants subscribed
large sums to an emergency fund
which was raised for the purpose of
securing the location of the canton
ment They will pay their pro rata
part of the special tax levied by the
city government to pay the cost OF
building a water main to the canton
ment They have laid in enormous
stocks of goods on the expectation OF
increased trade. Hence they feel that
they are entitled to the benefits, il
any, flowing out of the cantonment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-09
LILLY ITEMS.
Money collected, $18.75.
Disbursements, $11.53.

Mr.. E. L. McInvale spent Monday
in Oglethorpe on business.
Miss Elizabeth Teasley has return
ed home from Alpharetta, where she
spent several weeks with relatives,
Mr. Colon Ingram is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. w. A. Hindman and little son
have returned home after spending
several days with friends at Omega.
Miss Rubye Forehand spent last
week end at Pinehurst the guest of
relatives. aE@
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Murray and
Miss Agnes Murray spent Sunday
here, the guest of Mrs. Mary Ingram.
Miss Gladys Ingram has returned
home from Unadilla, where she spent
several days with relatives.
Miss Irma Belle Goodwin has re-
.urned from Atlanta, where she spent
several days with friends.
Mr.. w. G. Ingram, who is in Angus
ia for treatment. has undergone a
juccessful operation and his friends
will be glad to hear that he will soon
be home again.
Royal Butler left Thursday for
lamp Gordon for training.
Mr.. Leon Smith, of Rochelle, spent
l short while with home folks here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Rodgers of Cor
lele, are the guests of relatives here
his week
Our school opened Monday with a
'plendid showing. We hope to have
he best school we have ever had
Mr. C. H. King, of Carrollton, Miss
Halle Stroller, of Gainesville, Miss
Janet Ryder, of Lumber City, and
Mrs. Sara Fountain, of Hawkinsville,
compose the faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Lockerman and
children, of Montezuma, were visit
ors here one day to relatives.
Dr. J. Harry Butler has returned
70 his home in Augusta after spend
'ng several days here with relatives.
We are sorry to note the illness of
Moody Wilson Hope to see him out
again soon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-09
PRESIDENT FAVORS
EARLY ADJOURNMENT.

Washington, Sept, 6.-Several let
ters were written today by President
Wilson to members of Congress en-
lorsing the view that it would be a
fne thing if Congress should finish
It's work soon and its members return
10 their districts to shed full light"
on the war and its objects.
Administration officials said today
they were hopeful that Congress
would adjourn by October 1, after
passing the war revenue measure, the
new credit bill and the soldiers and
sailors insurance measures. The
President, however, is not expected to
exert any pressure to- force an early
adjournment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-09
ACCOUNT OF SOCIAL WELFARE
WORK DONE IN CRISP COUNTY

Records written, H.
New cases reported, IA.
Relief, 4.
Juvenile Court, 3.
Immoral suspects, 6.
Insanity, l.
Old cases, %.
Total current cases, &c.
coIored.
Visits made, 10.
Consultants, Is.
Records written, 4.
New cases reported,
Relief, 2.
Juvenile Court, 1.
immoral suspects, 1.
Insanity l.
Old cases, IL.
Total current cases, 16.
One girl taken to the orphans home
in Macon.
One boy committed to the orphans
HOIl6 iii MACON.
One girl taken to the Reformatory
at Milledgeville, Ga.
One disreputable house closed.
Ice furnished one family by cour
tesy of Cordele Ice Company.
Instances of work done by Proba-
tion Officer and Welfare Worker:
Two children received medical at
tention. Two adults received medi-
cal attention. Three families given
food, and two families given clothing.
Three children removed from improp-
er guardianship, and several taken
under the supervision of the Proba-
ton Officer.
Money collected, $1S.75.
Disbursements, $11.53.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-09
JAPAN OFFICERS TO SEND
Army TO EUROPEAN FRONT
If TIE ALLIES WANT THEM, JAP
/NESE WILL FIGHT IN EUROPE
GIVES NEW INTEREST TO
VAR SITUATION.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 7.-Japa-
nose troops will go to Europe, to any
place on the front, if the Allies want
til en-.
Japan stands ready at this minute
to put it's army on the European field
of battle.
This important fact developed to-
day at the opening of the American
japanese conference, and gives new
interest and significance to the war
situation, particularly because Ger
many is menacing Russia.
1t is considered likely that at the
Allied war council to be held in Pa
ris shortly the Japanese possibility
will be seriously considered.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-09-09
LIQUOR MAKING At An
END FOR PERIOD OF WAR
SEVEN HUNDRED DISTiLLERIES
CLOSE DOWN TOMORROW
NIGHT.


Washington, D. c., Sept 7.-Manu-
facture of whiskey will cease through
out the nation at II o'clock tomor-
row night when the prohibitive clause
of the food control act becomes effec-
tive.
Millions of bushels of grain which
would otherwise be ground up for
whiskey will thus be released for
food. How many millions, no one
knows for the manufacture of alcoh-
oil for beverage purposes is so close
ly blended with the production of al
cohol for industrial and medical pur-
poses that there is no way of deter
mining the exact amount.
OF the 100,0OO000 bushels of grain,
or Whereabouts, which goes into the
distilleries each year, about forty per
cent, experts estimate, comes out in
the form of whiskey and other distil-
led beverage drinks. The remainder,
made into alcohol of exactly the same
characteristics as that used for whis-
keykey, eventually finds it's way into
perfumes, toilet waters, bay rum,
medicines and to industries where
denatured alcohol is used in ever-in-
creasing quantities.