davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
ANGELS CROWD|NG
SQU|TE HARD
San Francisco Increases Its
Lead In Pacific Coast
League Standing 81
COAST LEAGUE

At the rate the Seals are ginning,
y their Pacific Coast League standing,
the Bees are slipping back, Salt LAX,
new MS much AS .0l2 from first place,
when on Sunday the Bees were In q
tie with San Francisco The Angels
won yesterday and have gone up . few
decimals, being now only .007 from
Salt Lake. The Los Angeles team ID
certainly threatening the Bees. A win
by the Saraphs today and loss by the
Saints will place Los Angeles second
The Seals defeated the Bees again
yesterday, as they did the day before
This makes two wins for San Francisco
from Salt Lake this week. Yester
days game was close one, however
the Seals just managing to nose oui
the winning run after tie score.
The Seraphs took a good game from
the Tigers right on the Los Angeles
grounds. This was the, first game be,
tween the two mines this week
Up ip the Rose City, where the rain
seepis 10 have let up. the Beavers took
an easy game yesterday from the Oaks
their second this week. All the home
teams won yesterday,
Yesterdays Scores E
At Portland-Portland ., Oakland |
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 8, Yer
non 3. ....
At San Frapcisco--San Francisco 8
Salt Lake 2. s''...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
Will INVESTIGATE
PUBLICITY VALUES
Claims Of Those Asking Assist
ancetTo Be Siited BY Com
mittee Before Approving

All future applicants for assistance
in return for publicity work for the
Islands viii have TO be passed on and
approved by the promotion committee
before they will be helped on their
way rejoicing. It was decided to put
this regulation in force, at the rally
meeting Of members from all islands
held during the eanyentiop.
Tho number Of applications for rs.
sistance, which usually means free
Transportation and hotel board, has
increased by leaps and bounds within
the past year. Those who ask these
favors have always promises of wide
publicity TO offer.
In some cases the publicity which
they are able TO give the Territory is
Of genuine value, but when they are
coming as thick and fast as they have
during the last yenr, there are many
which are of doubtful efficiency rs tour
st-getters. II Is the aim of the com.
mittce to weed out those of little use,
without refusing any reasonable court
esy 70 those which are worth while
from publicity standpoint. &c..
All possible tact will be used in max.
ing inquiries in order not to offend any
Of the vaTions applicants, but the com
mittee will endeavor TO sift each man s
claims 20 the bottom before giving APP
prevail, in the same manner as the
chamber of commerce investigates all
advertising propositions before recon.
mending them to its members.
Most Of those who wish the aid Of
the committee are writers, lecturers,
or motion picture operators. Some main
land hotel agents have been among
the number.
O. g. Scott Of the Inter Island steam.
ship company stated yesterday at the
meeting that the requests for free
transportation were becoming q nuis-
ance, and that 10 they were not lessen.
ed in some way the company would be
compelled TO refuse everyone. =. n
g. H. Wears, representing the Hilo
Board Of Trade, l.. W, de Wis Norton,
D. H. Case of Maui and Demosthenes
Lycurgus Of the Volcano House we're
also among the speakers at the meet
ing. All of them were in favor of
regulating the demands of the public
ity workers. E&@.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
Leaders Of Both Major Leagues
Taken Down From Their
High Horses
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERIOAN LEAGUE

Both major league leaders were whip.
led yesterday, the Cubs doing II to the
jiants and the Athletics putting the
anne trick over on the White sox. How,
sver the Phillies did not play and
made no advance on the Giants. On
he other hand the Red Sox dropped
wo games TO the Tigers and rot away
further than ever before from the Am.
eriean leaders.
There was double-header and sin.
gle staged in the National League yes.
terday, the Brooklyn.St. Louis game
scheduled for the latter city being call
ed on account Of rain. No other game
was played.
The Pirates and Braves engaged In
, dual contest Mt Pittsburgh{and broke
even for the day, the Pirates taking
the first, which was a very close game,
ind the Braves getting away with the
econd by a margin Of two runs. The
urprise of the day for the Nationals
anne when, playing at Chicago, the
Jubs defeated John McGraw's Giants
~ the score Of 4 to 3.
There were no changes in the order
II the National League teams as they
stand in the percentage list.
-Four singles were staged in the Am,
sriean League during the day, two Of
he teams being shut out. In this league,
llso, the surprise of the day was the
'efeat Of the White Sox, leaders, by
he athletics, who only got out Of the
ellar the day before. In the American
40 changes came as result Of the
lays games and the teams remain in
heir former places in the percentage
list.
In two good, close gf mes the Tigers
won from the Red Sox, shutting the lat.
Ter out from the score board in the sec.
md contest. This double defeat plac,
ID the Boston American without the
pale Of possibility to ovortakef the
White Box, II is believed. ~
Ina close game the Maps whitewash.
ID the YanAees. The Senators had
Kings going their way in the game
with the Browns and won out 8 to 4.
The Athletics took the White Sox into
amp by the close score Of 2 to 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Scores E&t E5st&
At Pittsburgh--Pittsbu 2, Boston
/; Boston 8, Pittsburgh 4. ~
At Chicago--Chicago 4, New York 8.
At st. Louis--Game between Brook.
yn and st. Louis called on account Of
ain. r.. ~
No other games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Detroit 5, Boston 2; De
,roit l, Boston 0.
AT New fork-Uleyeland 2, New
York 0. r. AS. NJ
At Washington Washington 8, st.
Iouis 1.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 2, Chi
;ago l. a' .@Na @
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
FIRST ALASKA PACKER vi.
MAKES SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, September THE
first of the fleet of sailing vessel.
engaged in the Alaska salmon packing
industry made port on Sunday--ths
ship Indiana, one Of the Alaska Pack
ers' Association feet, and she cam,
down from Nushagak in the remark
ably fast time of seventeen days.
Captain Thomson, as usual, Is hel
skipper and she brought 1926 eases.
\ Last year the first vessel to reacl
here was the schooner @. A. Thayer
which arrived on August 26th with 210(
barrels of salmon for Peter NJ. Nelson
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21

Pauole, l.. Baptist, J.. Boyd, l.. Menez.
es, Joe Fernandez, Nj. s. Mattos
John Silva, Joe Rezents. Ant. Motfa
H. Arruda, J. c. Flores, Jno. Kahoe, +
Kamanoha, NJ. Tavares, John Abreu
Jno. Kakalia, Jno. Pacheco. Joe Fer.
rerira, Jno. Comes, ID. Gouveia. A. Rod
rigues, NJ. Oliver, Joe Alameda, +.
Comes, JnO. Gonsalves, Jos. Lopes, ~
Madalena, II. Kanoho, A, Carvnlho, N,
Yenchenko, NJ. Santos. A. Claudio, Joe
Gonsalves, l.. Steiner, Lab. Tehara and
l.. POulos
From the works office: Miss l., A.
Hicks, d. NJ. Semnle, @. +. Campbell,
X. h. Cation, F. Hegenbartb, r. Ellis,
M. Moses, II b. Myhre. y II. Me
Gowan, d. Kalai, H. Anahu, Kan Fat
and Sam Lee.
From the town office; Miss l.. Jam.
eson, w, A. Ramsay j. G. NcGill w
b. Shields, W. X, Shin and II. Yakata
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
FEW SHIPS CLEAR

But thirteen vessels cleared from
Gray's Harbor in August, and cargo
shipments of that month were the
lightest of any month in ten years. The
closing Of most Of the harbor mills, due
TO the strike, was the cause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
$40 IL ii =
HAWAIIAN ASSOCIATIONS Al a.
.. OFFICERS EI'E0TED FOR
1017-10. 9

William 7. Rawiins. president !
Abner ~ lpngley, vice.prosidont
Joseph ntickney, secretary treasurer
John r. 6pper, chairman; Ben ozark,
and w. 7. nauiins members Of the
registration committee.
BOARD or GOVERNORS ~
Harold Castle, HUI Nalu
John =. eoper. Myrtle.
A. +. Loneiey, Heaiani.
Earle q. Baftlett, Kamshamoha.
Frank 2. Minkin, outriggcr oano,
Club. 3
Mrs rounsra Leo. woman's Aux
Hilary.
Ben CLARK, Palama.
Lcrrin AndrewH Tran and Mountain
Club.
Glen 4. jackson. Y. NJ o. A.
Joseph stickney, Mckinley High.
w. i. Rawlins, Honolulu Amateur
Athletic Club.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
.PLUNGES IN POOL AND
RESCUES DROWNING LAD

Awana X. Yuen performed deed Of
heroism, last Sunday, when he rescued
another youth, Kee Yuen, from drown
ing in a pond in Manoa Valley.
Kee Yuen IL q good swimmer, but
was attacked by cramps aud became
helpless. Awana Yuen, noticing his
condition, plunged into the pond aud
succeeded in bringing the drowning ln'l
to shore, where, after time, he re,
gained consciousness. The Yuens are
unrelated
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21

PARIS, September 7--Georges Car
pentier, the French pugilist and At
present an aviator in the French
army, according to the Herald, is GO
ing to The United States as an aviation
instructor and will be stationed at
Dayton, Ohio,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
BUSINESS CARDS,

HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.--M'.
chincry of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21
Castle &COOke,
LIMITED

) COMMISSION MERCHANTS
M INSURANCE AGENTS.
Eva Plantation Company
Waikiki Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Company
wabiawa Water Company, Ltd
Fulton Iron Works, of st. Louis
Babcoek 4 Wilcox Company
Green g Fuel Ecohomiser Comnany
Chas. O. Moore Co., Engineers
.MATsoN NAVIGATION COMPANY
ToYo KIsEN KAIsHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-09-21

During the last two weeks a cam
paign has been set on foot at the work.
Of Cation, NeiIl 4 Co., to give all th,
employees an opportunity TO contribut,
TO the French War Orphans Relief
Fund.
On September 5 the following motto,
was posted in English and Hawaiian al
the works under poster gotten out by
the shop artist:
What the war means 10 France and
how We may help her children
vhoha fnfharu haw. diaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

skirt bands and for pocket and
Ceinture trims.
A skirt OF baronet satin in mignon-
cite green, TO be worn with blouse
and sweater Of faint apricot shade.
has pockets that are formed by bias
folds Of the material arranged in
basket weave, the ornamentation ex-
tending down the side of the skirt
In panel effect Stunning buckles. es-
pecially those that are suggestive Of
old Egyptian art, are applied with
good effect
Many Of the cloth frocks are exc
cuted with simulated packet effect so
they evolve into coat dresses, 10 be
worn on the street before winter be-
gins business and sends the summer
girl flying 10 the furrier for "A rabbit
skin. one piece frocks for wear with
the separate coat are mostly COM
posed of satins, which has old Cen
eral Taffetas with his back 10 the
wall. Dark blue and black are the
best colors. Brown in satin is nearly
always a poor choice; il lacks char
acter; i'm soft tans and beige shades
h is beautiful
FrOcks Of crepe georgette CON
tinue 20 enchant us and are especial
~ precious. as there is a scarcity Of
this flattering fabric.
Gun Links.
Now that long sleeves are in
fashion the fastidiously dressed
woman finds il necessary 70 take
pains 10 keep the sleeves Of her
frocks neat at the wrists. In light
frocks this shows the soil more
quickly than any other part. With
the coming fashion for separate cuffs
OF washable material, the problem
really solves itself so far as dark
frocks are concerned With a wash
frock. Of course, the only thing to
do is 10 cOnsign the whole frock TO
the tub when the cuffs look soiled or
mussed up. unless they can be wash
ed and pressed without disturbing
the rest Of the frock
When separate cuffs are worn with
a dark frock. pins 10 keep them in
place are quite permissible Some
times cuffs are made with buttons
that insure their neat appearance.
But more often either pins OF bast-
ing is depended on 70 keep them in
place. All sorts OF little pins at any
price one wishes 70 pay are sold for
cuffs. Small enameled pins in cOlOrs
harmOnizing with your frocks are al
ways a good choice, and the various
kinds Of silver and gold pins are
also always worth while. For such
a purely useful purpose as keeping
the cuffs neat he more elaborate
jeweled pins are not especially suit
able.
shoes.
Shoes are gayest Of the gay This
fall and they are coming in as fast
as the shops can accommodate them.
One of the stores is showing some
smar styles i'm the popular field
mouse color which will undoubtedly
be as good this year as il was last.
other shades are gray. chocolate.
light and dark brown, champagne,
and one style is so good that the next
cannot outshine it as is usually the
case.
And stitchingl There is stitching
every place on the new fall styles OF
shoes. They are high at the top and
long Of vamp and all over them Is
the usual stitching
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

needed, or until the potatoes and
cabbage, as well as the cubes of
meat, are thoroughly done.
Herring with Mushrooms-Bu Butter
an earthenware baking dish well.
and sprinkle over it one teaspoon Of
finely chopped parsley and one tea
spoon OF chopped mushrooms. Clean,
trim and remove the heads from
four fresh herring and score the
skin in several places. Place these
in the baking dish and sprinkle one
teaspoon Of the chopped mushrooms
and one teaspoon Of the chopped
parsley over them and enough dried
bread crumbs TO cover. Dot over with
small pieces Of butter, and bake in
a moderate oven from 20 minutes 10
"A half hour. Serve with mustard
sauce
Mustard Sauce-Cream together
one tablespoon Of butter (melt il
frst). one teaspoon Of flour and one
teaspoon Of dry mustard. When
smooth stir in one-half cup Of
water; keep on stirring and let the
mixture boil gently three minutes.
Add one teaspoon Of vinegar and a
pinch OF salt and serve hot
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

One does not now hear the old COM
plant. "Oh, but the styles do not
become me. What am l 10 do?"
The styles do become US, each and
every one. for there has never been
time when the individuality Of
women can be so clearly studied
and expressed.
just "a Whisper or Two.
There is one big house here in
New York that predicts we will all
be wearing bustles by New Years.
They point out that the drapery
is slowly but surely retreating to-
ward the back, and that pockets are
being placed further back than they
have been. The Chinese and Japan
csc style (kimOno sleeve) is also be-
ing advanced very strongly.
The Food Conservation Uniform.
Have you signed the food cOnser-
walton pledge? If not, do learn about
il at once, for it is one Of the ways
the patriotic woman can really help
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30

The beautifully cut engraved and
raiuted glassware which we use so
iavishlv today in our homes. and see
exhibited in shops and galleries.
rlaNes one wonder who FIRST thought
cf making attractive table furnish
m-s. vases and such things of glass.
History tells us that glass was in
vented SO long ago that nobody can
speak with much assurance concern
ing tho date However. many arch
aeoIogsists are inclined 20 think that
tho people OF ancient EsypJ deserve
the credit. for II is mentioned in
some Of their earlier hieroglyPhics
and specimens have been found in
Egypt. dating as far back as about
1900 h. G.. In fact. the process OF
making glass was shown in the dec
Grafton Of some of the buildings OF
this period.
Glass was first used for articles OF
aJornment. beads. for instance. and
also for other small things such as
tiny f-ures and vases. IL was used.
too. for inlay work in wood. Thls
earliest known variety Of glass was
not the transparent stun with which
We are familiar today. but was
OPAQUE and almost invariably col
ored. The name OF Queen Hatasu
OF the 18th dynasty OF Egypt-that
was about 1445 3. c.. we are told
annears on certain bits Of that early
glassware which have been discov-
cred. At that time. color combina-
lions were used. Vases have heen
discovered OF blue glass. for example.
adorned with irregular or wavy
lines Of many different colors. red.
Green. yellow. blue and others.
The Egyptians also discovered the
art 81 Initiating various precious
sfones. turouoises. emeralds. jasper.
and many others II was some
where about the year $50 r. G. that
tbev began 10 make transparent
Lass using II for bottles and beads
10 initiate gems.
The rIassmaking industry center
Cd about Alexandra and the En-
peror Hadrian is said 20 have been
enthusiastic over the opalescent
vases and the beautiful tiles OF glass
upon which figures we're cut IN
white relief. cameo-like upon blue
background Glass coins. even. were
ssusd in Egypt. this was. however
aionS a. the 10th century or so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
History Of Glassware

Then, some three or four centuries
later. the Egyptians made beautiful
lamps Of glass and enameled them
in colors
Some historians. however, incline
% the belief that the Phoenicians
were the inventors of glass. There
is an ancient legend. which Pliny
repeats. about their having found
some glass under the kettles in
which they cooked their food. on
sandy shore near Mt. Carmel. How
ever. IL is certain that commerce
was carried on between Egypt and
Syria. And, a little later. at any
rate. the Phoenicians did make
some beautiful glass. What is be
lieved 10 be the earliest dated bit of
transparent white glass is a vase
upon which a lion is engraved. to-
gether with the name of Sargon,
who ruled about 200 3. Q.
In italy, glassmaking fourished
under the Roman empire. At that
time glass was much used for pam
cling walls, and there are records of
it's being used for lighting purposes;
that is. hollow columns were made
Of glass and lighted lamps placed
inside them. A little later, people
began 20 use glass for windows, but
this custom grew slowly. II was not
until the time Of Nero that the max
ers succeeded in producing a pure
white. crystalline glass. The Ro-
mans used glass lavishly for table
ware Some historians explain this
by the fact that. in the early en-
pire days. the Romans were not rich
in porcelains. Some OF these dishes
were engraved frequently with pic
lures Of gIadiatorial combats; others
were OF blue glass. with a layer Of
white superimposed upon il. which
was I'm its turn. carved in relief in
cameo STYLE Later on probably
about the nth century portraits Of
people were made in gold upon one
LAYER OF glass and covered over by
another.
Venice became the great glass
making center OF italy during the
middle ages. II was not long be-
fore the manufacturers gathered
upon the island OF Murano. estab-
lished factories there. and before
long. formed a guild. There they
produced various kinds OF glass. col
ored. plain. with ornamentstion OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
Preparing the Child's Lunch Box

Did you ever carry your luncheon
when YOU went 10 school, If so.
then you remember with what pleas
urable anticipauons YOU opened IL.
after long busy morning in the
class room, and how happy you
were 10 ind in II some delicacy OF
which YOU were particularly fond.
There are many simple things which
may be put IN the child's school
lunch box that viii give him va
riety each day in the week. The
course. is the sandwich. but this may
be offered in so many different
guises that it need not be in the
least monotonous. IL may be va
ried by the substitution Of slices Of
thin bread and butter or by toasted
and buttered crackers. with some
thing savory 10 take the place Of the
sandwich filling in a separate wrap
per or cOntainer.
First OF ALL however. for the
lunch box itself-for the box is
lluch more satisfactory than the
more or less careIessly drapped pa
per bundle The tin box, which NAV
be thoroughly washed and scalded
and also folded in a flat package
which fits I'm with the schoolbooks.
after the luncheon has been eaten, is
really the most satisfactory thing in
which to pack the food. so most
people agree. This chosen. the next
2 20 So
ply Of sheets Of waxed paper and
paper napkins, for each article Of
food should be wrapped separately,
and paper rather than damask nap
kins are preferred because they may
be thrown away, thus saving the
trouble Of carrying them home The
more daintily a luncheon is arranged
and packed, the more Z Will appeal
to a child; also it is a good object
lesson in neatness, order and beauty
in the simplest things.
To go back 70 the food. OF course,
there are the old stand-bys Of all
luncheons. ham, chicken and tongue
sandwiches. In the case Of chicken.
if sliced. a leaf of lettuce is a well
come addition; if chopped. a judici-
GUS mixture of mayonnaise is &C
ceptable. Then there is peanut but
ter that is nearly always popular
with children and is one of the
quickest, most easily spread sand
wich filings. Egg sandwiches, too
are good. These may be filled with
chopped egg, mixed with salad dress
ing. or with slices Of hard-b boiled
eggs between squares Of whole wheat
bread, with three or four spearmint
leaves, which add a delicious flavor
Hard boiled eggs, chopped fine and
mixed with minced ham and salad
dressing. is an other good sandwich
filling.
Stuffed eggs are welcome addi-
tons to the lunch box. Boil the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-30
We'll Wear Hobbies and Balloons,
But Bustles By NeU Years. Neuer

her country There is a facinating
dress apron which you can wear aft
er you have signed it. The illustra-
ton here shows you just how very
practical (and becOming) il really
is. This is the official uniform, and
is being worn all over the country.
The dress itself is made Of blue
chambray or plain blue Bingham
with collar. cuffs and cap Of white
pique 1t is extremely simple Of
construction. and is also very easy
10 get into. There is only one but
ton necessary. The dress closes on
either side. the right over the left,
or the left over the right. The strap
or belt is passed through a bound
buttonhole. around the figure, and
is fastened on the opposite side. The
big pockets are conveniently placed,
and altogether it is a costume de-
signed for the efficient woman
The Vogue Of Bingham Continued
i'm Fall Fabrics.
There never has been a material
so popular as Bingham, The his
tory Of the Bingham craze, as it has
been called, is very interesting. II
was launched by American designers
without the assent Of Paris. Palm
Beach first put its seal on il. and
since then, women have eagerly de-
manded IT, Paris took il up, and
the bingham dress Of 1917 was the
smartest affair imaginable Women
who had long relegated il TO the
nursery and the house dress. wore
il at the beach, the country club,