davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
CAPT. SCOTT AND POLAR PARTY LOST
SCOTT BEATEN TO POLE eY FEW DAYS

South Po" discovered by
LI-ccmhr -,
Pole British party
IA Il,
Capt Amundstn reaches Hobart Tasmania, March $ 1872
y iodav
Australian expedition. unsuccessful
-
expedition Wellington New
Zealant 81, l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
MEETING NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of KAUAI ELECTRIC COM
PANY will be held at the office and
place of business of the
Company, StangenwaId Building, Ho'
nolulu, T. H., on Tuesday, the 4th day
of March, 1918, at , o'clock P. NJ.
ELMER +. PAXTON,
Secretary, Kauai Electric Com
pany.
Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 10th, 1918.
5466-19t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
NEW TO-DAY
MEETING NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of KAUAI FRUIT & LAND
COMPANY will be held at the office
and principal place of business of the
Company, Stangenwald Building, Ho-
nolulu, T. H.. on Tuesday, the 4th day
of March, 1913, at 2:3O o'clock p NJ.
]. WATERHOUSE,
Secretary, Kauai Fruit & Land
Company.
Honolulu. T. H., February 10th, 1918.
5466-19t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10

PhOtO-EEgraying Of highest grade
can be secured from the StIr.Bulletin
PhOtO.Engraying Plant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10
CONTINUED from Page y

II is conjectured that after this last
message was delivered and after
Capt. Scott had returned from his
dash to the pole itself and had re-
united his party ard the scientists, it is
believed, we're working on their OBJ
servstions when caught in the bIiz-
zard. Some Of the men managed to
escape death and struggled 70 the
Terra Nova, which was lying at Cape
Evans, McMurdo Sound, where origin
al winter quarters had been estab-
Iished. This, however, is not definite
ly known.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-10

read II in the Star-BulIetn. II
must be so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
MAY SUCCEED R. @. OGDEN
William M. Kingsley Expected to
Head Theological Seminary Board.

William VI Kingsle. banker and finan-
cler. will probably be chosen 10 Ali the
presidency Of the board OF trustees Of the
Union Theological Seminary. left vacant
by the death Of Robert c. Ogden. Mr..
kingsley. who is now vice-president OF
the board, was elected 20 serve until 1915
II is expected that he will assume the
duties of the presidency without the for
mality of an election by natural success
sion OF position.
Mr.. Kingsley was director OF the SEM
mary long before he became vice-presi-
dent During the Illness Of Mr.. Ogden
he presided at the meetings Of the board.
II is the usual procedure OF Union Sem
mary to advance the vice-president on the
death of the president. Mr.. Ogden was
vice-president when ]. Crosby Brow was
president until the latters death. five
years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

guests will 20 10 Cedar Point. where A
dinner will be given by the interstate
board This dinner Will be attended by
the official Representatives Of the United
States government and the Dominion Of
CANADA and the representatives Of the ten
states participating in the centennial
The president OF the Daughters Of the
War OF 1872 and the Governor Of each
OF the participating states will be in
vited 20 respond 10 the toasts.
The morning OF September II the
guests will return 20 Put-in-Bay. on
this day will occur the impressive cere-
mony Of the removal from their pres
ent graves Of the bones OF the American
and British officers killed in the Battle
Of Lake Erie to the crypt in the Perry
memorial. where they will be placed
with international hOnOrs
The exercises on September II will
be conducted by American and British
chaplains Jointly. as was done a hundred
years ago. During these two days the
Niagara and the accompanying fleet OF
naval militia ships will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

among dogs from New York, though Bos-
ton and other places also came in for
their share OF awards. New York dogs
were especially prominent in the classes
for English settlers, and the champion
ship for dogs went 10 Rumney Regalia, OF
the Berkeley Kennels. Of New York City.
+ " Motlow's Meadow Brook Revel.
from New York, was reserve. The Berk-
eley Kennels also took the title for bitches
with Blue Girl, with the Matunuck Brook
Kennelss Broonhill Lassie in reserve.
Paul scardon. OF Hasbrouck Heights,
n. j.. with Beaming Bell. was reserved
in the title class for bulldogs, Thomas W.
Lawson, OF Boston. with Dreamwold
Juanlta, getting the championship.
The Greenacre Kennels. Of Fairfield,
Conn. were big winners in the various
classes for English toy spaniels, and Miss
Rosaline Stewart. OF White Plains. y. Y,
was reserved in the class for orange and
white toy spaniels. For Irish terrier
bitches. A. Albright. r., Of Hilton, \. J..
with Baughfeu Peggy won the champion
ship honor. with Bessie o., belonging 10
Thomas O'Connor, of New London, held
in reserve.
There was only one entry under the
heading OF miscellaneous dogs. This was
Narata. entered by Mrs G. c. Berry. OF
New York City. and she therefore took
all the prizes that there were.
The Firentze Kennels, Of New York.
with Firentze Givemhle took first honors
for Bedlington terriers. and the reserve
went 70 villa Rosa MIST. belonging TO
Mrs John S. Huyler, of Rye. y. Y.
Harry d. Kirkover of Buffalo. with
Yomas Tont. was reserve In the pointer
class. the title going to the Runnymede
Kennels. of East Foxboro, Mass, with
Runnymede John.
Mrs J. De Forest DanieisOn, with her
two Papillons. won a number Of prizes
to-day. and Bendau Banker. belonging 10
w J. Whitredge. Of Roslindale, Mass,
was selected as the best Irish terrier. For
Boston terrier bitches Franz J. Hellborn,
of Plainheld, Mass, won first place with
The Empress. and Samuel Doran's Prin-
cess Isis. from Philadelphia. was held in
reserve.
The Muskerry Kennels, OF Atlantic
Mass. Jared well with the Irish setter
dogs and bitches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ROSE WEDDING FOR SLATER
Miss Allen the Bride at Pretty
York Harbor Affair.
IBy Telegraph 20 The tribune

York Harbor. Me. Aug Am arrair
Of note I'm the social season here was the
wedding at 4 o'clock this afternoon OF
Miss Madeline Virginia Howe Allen and
William Albert Slater, tr, at the May
cottage. the summer home OF the brides
parents. There we're more than two hun
dred guests. including nearly all In soci-
ETY. here, and many from the North Shore
Miss Allen, who is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Howe Allen. OF South
Orange. y. J., is only seventeen years old.
The bridegroom, who is twenty-three
,,ears old is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Albert Slater. OF Washington and
Beverly, Mass.
II was a home wedding, the large cot
tage being handsomely decorated with
American Beauty roses In great profu-
sim The ceremony was performed by
I,niscopaI Diocese. The bride, who was
given away ia marriage by her rather.
was attended. by her sister. Mrs. George
Peabody. of WILLIAMSBURG. Mass; and
the bridesmaids were Miss Katherine
S,hornTson. OF Philadelphia. and Miss
Fiizabeth Binney. Of Providence. II. !.
The bridegroom was attended by his
cousin. Nelson Slater. OF Boston, and the
ushers were Harold BeeOe, Jonn hodkes,
Francis Motley and Addison Bliss, all OF
Boston. .... 49,. mo-, =, ~
certion' which was attended by about two
hundred persons a.. 90, o,.a,,Iad
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater, after an eAtenueu
wedding tour, will i've III F I'm hu,dn
-. -, ,yJl engage In extensive farpinB.
Sr Slater left Harvard University In De-
MI. Snr Ia1i and took employment at "
Week in the cotton mills at u JeW u
conn.,, ~ Iohn f Slater. who was the
s[ aad ~ the Slater cotton mills at Jewett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TAFT WILL Be ORATOR
At PERRY CENTENNIAL
Programme for Sept. 10 and i
at Put-in-Bay Is lnterna-
tionaI in Scope.

Cleveland. Aug. e.-The Perrys vic
tory centennial commissioners an
nounced to-day the programme for the
exercises at Put-in-Bay on September 10
and II This celebration will be inter
national in ITS scope. as Il will commem-
crate the equal valor and heroism OF
the sailors Of both fleets participating
in the Battle OF Lake Erie fought on
September 10. 1873; and also the fact
that this battle marked the end Of naval
warfare on the Great Lakes and was
herald Of the century OF peace between
the English speaking peoples that VIII
have ensued since the signing or the
Treaty OF Client. December "a, 1874
Delegations consisting OF the Cover
nors and their STATS, state ofhcials'
members OF the United States Senate
and House OF Representatives, and
other distinguished citizens from the
ten states participating I'm this conten-
NAL will he present These states are
Rhode Island, which was the birthplace
OF Commodore Perry; Kentucky, when
furnished many OF the members or his
crew and 10 per cent OF the soldiers or
General Harrison's army which, Follow
ing TIE Battle OF Lake Erie. woS the
Battle Of the Thames; and the lake
states. New York, Pennsylvania, ONO
Indiana. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin
and Minnesota. which were most d.
rectIy affected by this battle. and Louis
lana on whose soil the last battle Of the
war OF 1912 was fought. The delega-
tions from Rhode Island. Illinois. Michi-
mill M n
the special boats chartered for this pur-
pose.
The exercises will open with ma
tioual salute the morning OF september
10 at 1I:4b this being the hour al which
the first shot Of the Battle Of Lake Erie
was fred a hundred years ago.
The exercises Will be held in the large
coliseum at Put-in-Boy. Commodore
George H. Worthington. OF cleveland
president general OF the Interstate
hoard OF the Perry's victory centennial
commissioners, will call the meeting TO
order and introduce Governor Cox OF
Ohio. who will preside.
President Wilson will speak for the
United States. and distinguished cana
dian for the Dominion OF Canada The
Grafton Of the day will be delivered by
former President Taft and addresses
will also be delivered by Lieutenant
Governor r. b. Burchard. OF Rhode ISL
and. representing Perry's native estate
and the Rev. j. A. Carey, OF Chicago
representing the negro race, which ola
valiant service in the Battle Of Lake
Erie.
After these exercises the invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
OBITUARY..
JOHN WEAVER DANIELsON.

Providence Aug. s.-John Weaver Dan
ielson. a prominent textile manufacturer
died at his home in this city to-day after
an illness OF four years. lie was treas
urer OF the Qulnebaug Company OF Dan
ielson, Conn. the Wauregan Company
OF Wauregan. Conn; the Ponemah NILS
OF Taftviue. Conn. the Lockwood Com
pany. OF waterville. Me. and the Lewis
ton Bleachery and Dye Works. OF Lewis
ton. Me. Mr.. Danielson was born in Dan
Ielson Conn In 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

and ruled The SCOTS shrank from
friends The Arbuthnot story-Lady
Sackville and her daughter discovered
in Sir Johns library opening drawers
and rummaging papers. and then flee
ing with hanging heads before him
and the servants story which had
no relevance unless IL was meant TO
suggest they were tampering with the
codicil 10 the will. became ludicrous
when told In Lady Sackville's presence.
1T is abominable." she said but, long
before she denied and denounced this
stupid fable II had been swept away
on a wind OF derision. OF her ~ could
not be true. nor could Mr.. Walter
Scott's romance about her making up
70 him be true 1t would have TO 10
told Of a woman without her pride
without her character. To all these
petty insults she herself was the best
answer. The purity OF her friendship
with Sir John was admitted. The
beauty OF the girl remains 10 the wom-
an. but OF course with dinerence. Inc
girls face was a splendid prophecy
the woman's is its fulflment In II you
may read the history Of what trials
have befallen her and Of the fortitude
which has overcome them. She has
kept Knole, the most significant house
in England in it's antique completeness
untouched in its historical and art In
terest. That is great public service
and IL is hers. BY what sacrifices, by
what resolution. by what audacities the
miracle has been wrought only Lady
Sackville knows. II Sir John Scott
had not helped she would have found
help elsewhere. Now the critical years
are passed and the future Of this noble
monument is safe against everything
but legislative fanaticism. @. w. ;. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
ENGAGEM ENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. William Fl. VogeI' OF No
60 p.osnect Place Brooklyn, have an
,o,,nced the engagement OF their daugh-
,or Adelaide Cornelia. TO Dr. Carl Frost
,,',.',,,a,p son of Nj and Mrs. Charles
- ,o' Rnrnmann, Of No. III Putnam avenue
Brooklyn. Nashi,t Robinson
~ No Ss7 Park Place. Brooklyn, nave ar
no. NISIdrsd Marston, TO Frank Z. knight
son scr; Of Mrs. Frank g. knight OF Manhat'
tan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Championships Well Distribut-
ed Among Pedigreed KniCk-
erboCker Pets.
SUBURBS A CLOSE SECOND
Rhode Island Kennel Club Off,
Gals Gratif1ed, for Show
Was Best in Several
Years.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Newport, r. l.. Aug. 9.-The Rhode ISL
and Kennel Clubs annual show, which
has attracted society TO the Casino the
last two days. closed this evening, and
the club officials feel satisfied with the re-
suits. for the show was without doubt the
best the club has held since reviving ex-
hbitions here. several years ago.
In the classes that were judged to-day
the championships were well distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10

Dunn CndrlOttt &c " 4 ld1tf
C;ranniss. Jane h. Rogers tlora r.
1owland. Clara ". Shells, Emily NJ B.
irving. Cortlandt-
ADAMs-At Hotel Gramatan, Bronxvllle'
Rachel Bell. widow or ROBERT -h uaiI.;
in the 18th year or het ase'
private.
DT-NV-On Friday. August s, 1913; at
point a. Woods. Long Island. Charlotte
De VIII only child of Eliot de WIFI anu
RhodaL Deas Dunn. aged nlohtnss.
Funeral services at the parents East
denre No 10 Glenwood ave, East
Orange. y. j., on Monday August - a.
cPR y ~ Friday, August s 1913. at
- Hotei 7 eonori. No 70i Madison ave:
lane Elizabeth Grannlss, WIDOW OF
James Elnathan Grannlss fuheraIn
vices will take place at the ho'e' ho"-
day at 10 a. m.
uOWLANp-At Pasadena. Cal, on Thurs
day. August :. Clara Ward; wife OF me
late Alfred c. Rowland, OF New YORK
Interment at Walpole. y. II.
IRvING-On Friday. August 5; 1913. Gort-
landt Irving, son of the late heleh
Schermerhorn and John Treat irving
Funeral private IRON MS ldte
No. 10 East cd St
Thursday, August Z, az
White plains, y. Y. Theresa NJ, WIDOW
Of the late Andrew ORourke. funsral
services at 81. Johns Church on Moh-
day. August II, at a. m.
PLAINTIFF New London; Conn. Angus
: 1919 Nellie Capron. beloved VIE OF
Morton F. Plant. Funeral services W. s;s@ al
her late country residence: oE.sieoi1
Point. New London, Conn, at ) O'Clock
sunday afternoon. August 10. lsS. IN
terment at Cedar Grove Cemetery. New
London.
ROGERS-At her summer home, Neptune
Park. New London. Conn, August .:
IelS. Miss Flora L. Rogers. Services VIII
be held at her summer home on MOD.
az cedar Lawn Cemetery. Paterson, y.
] at o'clock Tuesday, the lZth-
sHIELs-San Francisco, Cal. August J,
1918, Emily NJ. b.. wife OF Dr. Ge9rge
FRANKLIN Shells and daughter or the IA
Robert G.. and Harriet y. Mead. at Os-
shining. n. Y. Funeral services at Trim
ity Church. Ossining, n. y, Tuesaa;H,i
August IL, at 3:l5 p. m. Carriages VIII
meet train leaving New York at 2oS p.
m. Interment Sleepy Hollow CeFnetery'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
TOWN TRIBUTE FOR OGDEN
Stores Close and Bells Toll as
Body Is Laid in Grave.

Kennebunkport, Me, Aug. 9-The fu-
neral OF Robert C. ogden, New York
philanthropist, was held to-day at his
summer home. The Billows, at Arundel
Point. Burial was in the family lot In
Hone Cemetery. al Kennebunk.
While the body was being borne TO the
cemetery all the village stores were
closed and the church bells were tolled.
Memorial services will be held in the
Central Presbyterian Church, New York.
In October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Will SON MAY TAKE PITT BUST.

Washington. Aug. e.-The Senate To-
dav adopted q resolution authorizing
President Wilson 10 accept from Lady
Paget OF England. bust or william fi,t
friend OF the Colonies during the Amerl-
can Revolution. The bust is 10 be placed
in the White House. and its presentation
NAV be one OF the features Of the Anglo
American ueace centenary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN ]. NJ. NESBITT. who was
with Jefferson Davis when the President
OF the Confederacy was captured, Is dead
at his home In Erin, Tenn.
r. E. l.. MOUNTCASTLE. national
ace. died al Knoxville Friday night from
ursemia. following an operation. He was
forty-eight years old and had been proihl-
Dsmocratic committeeman from Tennes-
nent in Tennessee politics several years
THOMAS j. MCUE. Democratic ma
tional committeeman from Colorado and
formerly receiver OF the United states
Land Office at Colby, Kan. died yester-
day at Denver muramio polsoring'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
WILLIAM r. FINCH.

La Crosse. Wis. Aug. s.-William K
Finch. United States Minister to Para
quay and Uruguay from 1897 to 1895 and
for many years publisher OF Ihe La
Crosse Republican and Leader, was round
dead in q bathroom Of his home here this
afternoon. Death is thought TO have been
due to apopiexy. Mr.. Finch was sixty
eight years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
CARL n. ElCHlER.

Salem. Mass. Aug. 9.-Carl II. Eichler'
the Oldest member OF the original Boston
symphony Orchestra and organizer Of the
Germania Orchestra of this city. died at
his summer home yesterday. aged eighty
six years Mr.. Eichler was the director
OF the music at Harvard University COM
mencements for almost forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
SWISS FOR PEACE PLAN.

Washington. Aug. s.-Switzerland has
accented in principle Secretary Bryan's
peace proposal. making the twenty
seventh nation so recorded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE-No. 154 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway
an American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFJCE-No. 1871 East 18th
street. No. 263 West l25th street and No.
2l9 West 12otk street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
,2ad Sd. By Harlem Train and by Irolley.
Office. 90 East 25d St. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
DIED..

Adams Rachel p. O'RouTke, Theresa ID
1Urn Charlotte dew Plant, Nellie G.
Granniss. Jane +, Rogers I IGl NJ
Irving. Cortlandt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-10
Lady Sackville
MEMORY OF MISS sAckVLLE-WEsT AND AN IMPRESSION OF
THE SCOTT TRIAL
London. July S.

tcopyright 1918. by G. W. smsllev.,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-03
THE YOUTHS COMPANION IN
JANUARY.

The ambitious amateur photo
grapher, in his first attempts to take
indoor pictures of Aunt Susan or
Uncle Joe, is apt to produce some
thing the like of which was never
seen on sea or land. The Youths
Companion in it's New Years Num-
ber offers suggestions for getting
good indoor camera portraits.
A boy can learn to send and re-
ceive the Morse telegraph code with
his own private line-eVen learn to
read by ear, although that takes
time. The Youths Companion has
a practical article on the subject in
its New Years Number.
The wife of Maurice Hewlett, the
English novelist, is a licensed bird
woman"-the first, indeed, to have
been granted pilots certificate in
Great Britain. In The Youths
Companion of January 10th she will
tell How a Woman Learned to
Fly"
The life of a sailor on a battleship
is not, perhaps, as free and easy as it
appears to visitors who go abroad
when the vessel anchors in a harbor.
But at the worst it is not the dogs
life of the good old times, as one
can learn by reading in The Youths
Companion of January 9th an arti-
Gle by Reginald Belknap, a former
executive officer of the North Da-
kota. 2t.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-03
MINUTE "M0 OWES"
OF THE NEWS
RIGHT OFF THE REEL.

With unusual candor a woman's or
ganization in Connecticut has been
named the Nut club.
There Is an unlimited field for the
surgical science that has just provided
a Dickinson college freshman with an
entirely new face.
No lesson is to be learned from the
death In Dublin workhouse of Mickey
Smith, aged 116. He smoked constant
ly and drank all he could get.
Chicago man has invented table
knife the blade of which cannot be in
serted in the mouth. Local capitalists
have refused to finance a company for
him.
Awakened by a black bear in her
barnyard, widow living near Wauk-
haw mountain, in New Jersey, went
out and killed the brute with a pitch
fork
A Michigan man owns a shepherd
dog whose services in herding sheep he
values at So a day. To protect the
dogs feet the owner provides expen-
sive shoes.
The junk pile for one more old ira
dition. Board of review of the Ma
tfonal Trotting association decides that
the age Of horse cannot be determin.
ed from his teeth.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-01-03
RULES OF HEALTH.

Every school day every public
school child in New Jersey looks at
the following rules of health which
are hung on placards in the school
room. Read these rules, apply them
to yourself and keep we'll:
Fresh air and sunshine are neces-
sary to good health. Cold or damp
fresh air does not harm if the skin
is kept dry. Night air is as good as
day air. Breathe only through the
nose. Avoid hot, crowded, dusty,
dark or damp rooms. Breathe deeply
and throw back your shoulders fire.
quently.
Live on plain food and eat regu-
larly Eat slowly, chew thoroughly,
and avoid fried food. Drink water
freely (not iced). Have your own
cup if drinking fountains are not
provided at school. Go to bed early
and sleep with the windows open.
Regular exercise is essential to good
health
Wear loose clothes. Wear no more
clothing than you need for warmth.
Never sit with wet feet or in damp
clothing. Consumption and other
diseases are spread by careless spit
ting. Splitting on the floors of
rooms, halls, stores and cars will
certainly be breathed in the form of
dust. Keep your finger nails clean,
and wash your hands and before you
eat. Never hold money, pencils, pins
or other things in your mouth"