davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21
LENTEN SERMON.

Tomorrow evening at St Andrews
Cathedral Bishop Restarick will con-
tinue his Lenten series of sermons
The subject will be: The Young Wo-
man." The musical portion OF the
service will be sung by the united
choirs consisting of fifty voices. The
organist will play a number of seiec.
lions after the service for those who
desire to remain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

Lloyds in London is selling insur-
ance on the Shackleton Antarctic ex-
petition at 10 per cent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

General and Mrs. William Carter ar
rived IN Honolulu from Texas last
week and are STAYING at the Young.
After the first Of the month. they will
occupy the Henry WaterhGuse place
On GGHanu avenue They are being
entertained st dinner this evening by
cclcnel and Mrs. j. b aicnenatd. and
will nc doubt he considerably Iionized
~ the rest Of the social world as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-21

Mrs. c. G. Bartlett is one of our
most charming hostesses, though late
" her entertaining has been of the
most informal sort On several occa-
sions this week she has given small
luneheons CT three and four-the
Country Club being her favorite rem
devious. A rubber or two of bridge
has generally followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

"I'lI - I'll think il over" said Mr.
l'li'hrrS. and then discovered tha, hi,
cigar lad gone out. II think I'll go
on deck aud smoke. Lou Makes il
>iuifN in here. Wen lunch in the res
iaurhut AT half past one. rh:"
Think hard. WILL" she recon.
moudod. with smile.
I'm dn that" he said. but there's
nothing on earth that can alter my de-.
termination 10 make Maulr the Pru.
cess of Groostork ThdtS settled"
"GrauSiark. Will"
well. whatever il u.s." said he. and
departed.
lie did think hard. but not 50 much
about n regal home for aged l,cppl" ~
about thannio Scovillr who had now
h"cum" q poSitiv" menace 10 all of his
woll-ord"r"d and costly plans. The
principal subject for thought just now
was not Graustark. but this conniving
young gentleman who stood ready to
max" a terrible mess of puStrrity. Mr.
Blith"rS was sufficiently fair-mind ii to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

couc"dr thar the fellow was good hook.
ins. we'll. bred and clever. just the sort
Of chap that amy sirl might fan III love"
with liz" q shot. ~ a matter of fact.
lir once had admired Scuyill" but hat
Vas before h" came To look upon him
~ m"nlc" He would make capital
husband for any sirl in the world. oN.
cept Maudr. lie could say that much
for him. without reserve.
II" thought hard until half past
one and then went To- the wireless
office. where he wrote ont a message
in cipher and directed the operator tn
waste no time in relaxing it 10 his offices
in Paris. Ills wife was right. II would
b" the height If folly To- offer Scuyilr
money and it would be- even worse to
iuSpir" the temporary Imprisonment Of
IA" young man.
But there was splendid alternative.
lie could manage Ia have his own
daughter. abducted - chaperon in
clud"d.-- and held for ransom
WDHtUH'd ~ mr. merit iSSH'.J
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
Which Will
You Keep
"Acid-Mouth" -
or Sound Teeth .

You can't have buM "acid-
mouth" and sound teeth.
They don't go together.
Acid mouth " gradually
but surely eats away the
enamel and lets decay strike
into the soft interior of the
tooth. In time YOU won't
have a sound tooth left -
mIf55 you remove the cause
of the trouble.
The sure way to counteract "acid-
mouth" is by the regular daily use of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13

ties. Mrs. ChallOncr looked about hcr
with quickencd curiosity She was
not disappointed. Leading lights
shonc al every angle.
Paula. after a hasty survey Of tho
room settled herself dcmurrly, look
ing neither to the right nor left, a.,
beginning with pink shrimps and
champagne. Mr.. LOOMS began to or
der through the menu. Momcntarily
her glances were directed toward the
door.
All at once there was craning of
heads, a general turning. A group of
late corners was being escorted down
the room.
All" exclaimed Mr., Loom ;,
there's Mabel Delorme, the Ameri
can girl who's made such hit here
in musical comedy. by Jove' Why
didn't | think to get tickets for to
night?'
Mrs Challoner turned frankly
staring with the rest of the crowd.
Then her mouth and eyes opened 81
simultaneously, her lorgncttc dropped
unheeded. With blank look she
turned to Paula. who was studying
the pattern of her plate with sus.
picious concentration. The party
passed them, laughing and chatting,
and were seated AT a tabl" just be-.
yond. No wonder Mabel llashroOk' 5
face had seemed familiar, no won.
der And the BIN person. doubtless
her leading man, was there in attend
anCc. with two other women and
three men. So this. then - Mrs Chal.
Toner controlled herself with din
Guilty. and drained her glass OF cham.
payne. When her eyes cleared again.
and she could bear to gaZc at the Has
brook party, she discovered tn" gaze
of the BIN person fastened with ador
alton on her charge Mrs ChallOn"r
sat speechless. as In an evil dream,
the dreadful moments passed Sud.
denly the lights winked ont and up
again the first warning To the rev"l-
lers that the closing law must be
oboyed. Their" followed a hurried set.
thing of checks. and a general rising
amid the usual buzz of objections and
regrets. A moment later and the
throng was moving toward the door.
Paula became unaCcOuntably sepa
rated from her party. a gross person
had elbowed her aside, several gross
persons followed suit Strangely
enough. BIN found himself AT her
side He bent down, searching her
face earnestly.
You zen let me come for you to-
morrow. won't YOU" h. begged
DAUlA looked up at him, her great
4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-13
The Strategy Of Paula
continued rom Page 2i3

1t was hilariOusly happy party.
Paula had not returned when Mrs.
ChallOncr entered her apartments;
but she was too full of her own con.
Germs to note the delay; and when a
moment later she found small
sealed parcel directed 10 her lying on
her drcssingtable, she was even less
susceptible to the latcncSs of the hour.
The white paper disclosed cream
kid box. around which sealed enve.
lope was fastened with an elastic
band. She opened II and read: "A
medal for the best little chaperOne al
large" 1t needed no signature. There
was no installing that handwriting.
Mrs. Challoner opened til" case. From
a delicate platinum chain swung a
glittering diamond plaque.
The very idea" she exclaimed.
The impertnence," She thrust 1t
back, laughed again. and swung it
over her neck, watching the medal"
sparkle on the black velvet of her
dress.
y AULA softly entered. There was a
look Of trcpidation in her eyes, OF
guilt in her face. Indeed, the hour
was quite unexplainably late, but the
Chapcrone greeted her ahsontly.
Run and dress quickly, dear. We
dine and 70 to the play with Mr..
LOOMS and Mr.. and Mrs. Gaines"
Paulas was truly a lightning
change. 1t seemed only a moment
when she rcjoined Mrs, Challoner, TO
be subjected TO the promised looking
over which Mr. LOOMS did very
thoroughly; and as they moved
through the coffrc.room on their way
10 dinner, he announced disquieting
decision.
Little chaperone," he whispered.
that Paula girl Of yours is ten thou.
sand years older than YOU are
Mrs. Challoner turned inquiring
eyes.
The big man laughed. You're a
babe. and she's your nursie - Oh,
that's all right; you needn't be
poeved; but your Uncle Dudley's
wise"
The little chaperone" felt vaguely
unhappy; but the feeling wore of in
the cxhilaration of the moment. They
took IN The Empire. enjoying them
selves. and attracting quit" as much
attention as the performance.
And now" announced their host,
as the curtain descended, "ROmano's
for us none of your Rites and
things. It's me for the look in al the
professional beauty show. Guess We
can put their eye out What do you
say?"
They said YES" quite readily, all
except Paula. who blushod, hesitatcd;
there was something pathetically girl
ish in her protest.
"Romano's Oh, no, do you Think
benjamin LOOMS revolved slowly
toward her.
II guess" he grinned, "a chaperone.
married couple, and an old chap like
me, can manag" To appcasr Mrs.
Grundy No? Let's be going
With much stir they found a table
in the famous after-theatcr restau-
rant: the somewhat dingy simplicity
of whose interior Is atoncd for by the
The river press., 1914-08-12
Miners Contract tuberculosis

Butte, Aug. S.-Of the total deaths
from tuberculosis occurring in this
country in the last seven years, at
least from AZ to 70 per cent annually
have been among miners, the federal
industrial relations commission was
told today by Max McCusker, a spec
ial investigator for the body.
McCusker declared that he believ.
ed accurate statistics would prove
the prevalence of tuberculosis among
miners was greater than his estimate
figures showed. Physicians friendly
to afflicted miners who carry insur.
ance prohibiting payment from death
from tuberculosis, frequently dag
nose tuberculosis as pneumonia. he
declared. Many other miners acquire
tuberculosis here and depart for their
homes in other states, before death
leaving no record here Of their afflic
ton.
The river press., 1914-08-12

1t will take hardy and persevering
fly to get in through a door that is
equipped with all the apparatus design
ell by an Iowa woman. AS every one
knows. it is impossible to keep flies out
Of house, no matter how carefully it
is screened, because every time door
is opened a detachment that has been
sitting on it flies in. But here is some
thing that should keep them out. \
folding canopy that is attached to the
top of the screen door and the top of
the door frame unfolds as the former
opens and forms guard there. Along
the outer edge of the door frame is a
folding apron that normally is closed
against the frame. but that drops of its
own weight when the door opens and
creates draft that blows the pests
away until the door has time to swing
to again.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Pointed Paragraphs

A Canadian preacher predicts the
time will come when there will be no
liars. 1t will be a dull world for "T.
r." then.-Detroit Free Press.
1t is better to own baby carriage
and be out of debt than to have an
automobile with mortgage on it
Washington Herald.
"Happiness can be cultivated says
Edward Markham. At least it ought
to be. The wild variety is frequent
ly dangerous.-Hou Post.
The combined weight of a Wash
ington wOmans 10 children is ton.
Being the mother of ton of children
is some achievement.-Toledo Blade.
The tax commission has made re.
port on how much it costs the people
of the state for government. Legis-
lators and city councils see to it that
it costs all there is in sight.-St Paul
Pioneer Press.
The agricultural department at
Washington is called on to answer
the question, ''What is sausage?'
In the short order houses out this
way ~ 10 IL SCAIoS anu AAo tNSSSAOAAS
asked.-Kansas City Journal.
Jim Hill says congress ought to ad-
journ for 10 years. Has he no regard
for the families of doorkeepers and
sergeants.at-arms and committee sec
retaries and pages and things ?-Hous-
ton Post.
The state of Washington, under a
recent law, can send to prison a lazy
husband who fails to support his fam
lily, and then the wife is paid 81
day from the county funds. A lazy
bachelor is immune. but the income
tax may catch him.-GlObe Democrat.
"How long will the supply OF gaso-
line last?" asks an automobile enthu-
siast, who ought to know from eXper-
ience that it usually can be depended
on to last until one gets twenty miles
from nowhere-Philadelp Inquirer.
The river press., 1914-08-12

members have been away from their
duties since early in April, looking
after political primaries at home; 9TH
ers are cruising around in the cool
waters of the north while their breth-
rem swelter in the midsummer heat of
the national capital. Meanwhile it
is only by the most vigorous effort
that Majority Leader Underwood is
able to keep a quorum here. Absen-
teeism is being practiced to such an
extent that it is conceded something
must be done to put check to 1t.
Representative Witherspoon, who
recently refused to accept his pay for
the three days he was absent from
Washington on private business, has
started anew the plan to punish alb
sentees. It is understood a resolution
has been prepared, for introduction at
an early day, proposing to deduct from
the pay of members $40 for each day
they have been absent from congress,
except in cases of severe illness, and
to demand restitution to the treasury
of all sums drawn by absentee men,
bers. A list of all absentees has been
prepared, which it is proposed to pub.
lish in case there is opposition to the
demand for restitution.
The law plainly provides that men,
bers are not to receive pay for the
time they are absent from Washing
ton unless on official business, and the
resolution will demand the enforce
ment of this statute.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Montana Labor Conditions

Butte, Aug. 7.--Local labor disturb
ances cannot be taken as an indica-
tion that there is general dissatisfac-
tion among organized workingmen OF
the state, according to the testimony
of Governor Stewart before the fed
eral industrial investigation commits
sion today.
Disturbances here We're caused
solely by outside Influences" he de-
clared. There is no state in the un-
ion where organized labor is as we'll
satisfied as in Montana"
The attitude of employers toward
employees he described as very friend.
ly and also declared that the rapidly
growing agricultural interests were
on the best terms with union labor
Incidentally the governor declared
that while mining was still the dOmin
ant interest in the state agriculture
soon will be first.
Discussing the state militia. the
governor said in case of labor trouble
he would call out troops only as a
last resort and then only to protect
life and property. He added that he
thought federal troops If called ir
would quell rioters quicker than loca
troops because of the natural desire
of men to combat state militia.
4 national board Of arbitration will
power to settle differences between
capital and labor would be goot
thing the executive declared.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Oriain Of Our National Game

Some authorities trace baseball to
an old English game called round.
ers," which dated from the eighteenth
century. "Rounders" was played in
an open field marked out by five
sided figure, the points being called
bases, first to fourth and home bases.
The feeder" (modern pitcher) stood
in the middle of the pentagon; the
batsman ran the bases and scored a
run if he made the circuit without be-
ing put out, but he was retired If a
hit ball was caught on the fly or on the
first bounce or when he was struck
out by having the ball thrown at him
while running the bases.
"ROunders" was played in the cOun.
try before the Revolutionary war and
baseball possibly was an outgrowth OF
it. but if so it was long time coming
The game as now played is essentially
of American origin, through the differ
ent stages of two old cat, three old
cat, four old cat, town hall and bull
pen.
The Washington Baseball club. the
best known, was formed in New York
in 1S43, and the first regular code o1
rules was drawn up In 1S45 by the
Knickerbocker Baseball club of New
York. The first national association
was organized in 1858, and the frs
convention of baseball financiers an(
managers was held in Philadelphia il
1867, about 500 organizations bein,
represented.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Household Hints.

Prunes cooked i'll the oven are richer
and better in flavor than when stewed
Oh top Of the stove.
Dry the boiler well before you put 1t
away. 4 few drops of water left
standing in it will soon eat rust hole
through the metal.
Many disfguring burns may be
saved the housekeeper if she will pro-
tect her hands by wearing large, loose
mittens or cloth gloves when working
about the stove and reaching into the
oven.
When beating up the whites of eggs
add tiny pinch of salt. You will he
surprised to find how much better and
faster they will beat up.
TO bake potatoes quickly boil them
in salted water for ten minutes. then
put them in the oven. The boiling wa
ter will heat them through and they
will bake in Il short time.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Baked Pork and Eggs.

In a shallow enamel pie plate lay as
many very thin slices of salt pork as
YOU have people to serve. Put III II
hot oven, and when the slices are
Drowned slightly turn them the other
side up. arranging them with a space
between. Break an egg into each
space; place Il tiny bit Of salt on each
egg and return the plate to the oven.
If your people like their eggs hard.
turn them, letting them brown on both
sides slightly. Have ready a hot plat
ter with slices Of well Drowned toast
that have been dipped in salted hot
water. Lay the eggs on the toast and
take up the pork ON a separate hot
platter. draining each slice dry Of all
fat.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Cream MuHins.

Two level tablespoonfuls of soft but
ter. two level tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
Beat the whites Of two eggs to stif
fro,h. add the unbeaten yOlks to the
butter and sugar and cream together,
then add one cupful Of sweet milk. one
half teaspoonful Of salt. two cupfuls of
siftpl -four aud two large teaspoonfuls
Of baking powder. Beat we'll, then add
the beaten whites of the eggs. Care
fully fill muffin pans two-thirds full
and bake twenty minutes in hot oven.
Substitute one cupful Of graham, corn
meal, rye or entire wheat -four for one
4crlpful Of wheat flour and you will
have different meal mutfins
The river press., 1914-08-12
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cHoUTEAU COUNTY
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST -, 1914
IT MIGHT BE WORSE

speaking OF OpIlmlSW, IL is delight
full to find anybody who can discover
any bright side whatever to the pres
ent situation in Europe. 1t is delight
full, not because there is humor in the
situation, but because the discovery
demonstrates that, really, there is a
bright side to everything, says the
Missoulian. For if there can be found
a bright side to this situation, cer-
tainly there will never arise any sit
uation which will not have something
of comfort in it.
And the man who has found the
bright side to the war prospects is
none other than DR.. Charles Mayo,
one of the brothers who made Ro-
chester, Mimi, so famous that Ro-
chester, N. Y, is extremely jealous.
According to DR.. Charles, this dis
tinguished surgeon, war today is all
beer and skittle, peaches and cream,
milk and honey. In his opinion, it is
truly delight to be soldier now,
compared with being soldier no
more than few years ago. The bull
let's from the high-power rifles travel
at velocity far greater than bullets
ever travelled before and when one of
them hits a man, instead of nesting
costly in his lung or liver or leg, it
keeps on going straight through, not
even stopping for an exchange of
words with it's victim. 1t is a pleas
ant prospect perhaps. Doctor Charles
does not say, however, what the VIC
tim is to do with the hole the bullet
has made. In the light of his incom-
plete conclusion, all that is left for
the victim is to send for a.doctor. He
would have to do. that if he were
hit with one of the old bullets that
stuck in his craw or wherever else
it chanced to lodge within him.
Yet it is possible that it is easier
for the victim to have the hole made
clear through him by the bullet than
for the bullet to go part way and then
have the rest of the hole made by the
surgeon. And perhaps the modern
surgeon is better at plugging up bul
let holes than was his predecessor IL
digging out bullets.
Something like this there must be
for Doctor Mayo is not man to eX
press an opinion SO positive without
having good grounds for it. He has
the reputation of being cautious
though bold. And we are willing tC
take his opinion without question
There is no blame. certainly, in won
dering what the reason is, but tina,
need not imply any doubt as to the
correctness of the conclusion.
And to Doctor Charles must be
given the palm for optimism. He has
found the bright spot in this state o
universal war. 1t is more fun nov
being a soldier than ever before. Ant
there is certainly a lot of this kim
of fun in store for the poor devils il
Europe who are this morning march
ing and fighting and offering them
selves as targets to these rapid.
moving bullets. The regrettable fea
ture of the situation is that not man
OF them, perhaps none of them, req
lie what fun they are having. Fo
It is not likely that any of them ha
heard the Mayo opinion. SOmebOd
ought to let them know that they ar
having more fun than any men VIII
were ever shot before.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Sealloped Potatoes.

Pare, then chop into not too fine
pieces potatoes enough to make tive
quarts. Butter pudding dish. and
butter several slices of bread lightly.
Put in a layer OF potatoes and sprin-
kle lightly with salt. Cover with the
bread slices. Add more salted potato,
topping with more bread. and continue
until the dish is full-the last layer be-
ing bread. the buttered side up. Bake
in slow oven forty-five to sixty min
utes.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Mothers Fried Cakes.

Two eggs, one cupful Of sugar. one
cupful Of sweet milk. two tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter or lard. one tea
spoonful Of soda, two teaspOonfuls OF
cream Of tartar sifted with the -four
and just -four enough to roll out and
cut. Flavor with nutmeg or to taste.
As the cakes are removed from the hot
rat place on Il paper to absorb the fat.
The river press., 1914-08-12

Shelby News: Gerhardt Wore, a
twelve-year-Old lad was drowned in the
large reservoir at DavOn Sunday while
swimming. He. in company with sew
eral playmates. were in bathing and
he was taken with cramps and drown
ed before help could reach him.
The river press., 1914-08-12
Would Fine Absentee coneressmen

According to recent Washington
dispatch, a fine Of $40 day for each
day they have been absent from their
duties at Washington is threatened
to be imposed on all congressman
who have been guilty of fragrant alb
senteeism from the house. Some
The river press., 1914-08-12
Scrambled Eaas For the Sick.

Beat an cy;: slightly. ado Il teaspoon
ful OF butter. Il little salt ana pepper
and one-fourth Of Il cupful Of hot
milk Pour into Il double boiler and
stir over hot water until it is thick and
'reamy and serve on slice of hot
toast.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-10-31
GERMAN LOSS AT
ANTWERP is HEAVY

Paris.-The Germans lost 10000
men in the capture Of Antwerp, &C
cording to Paul Eric, special CORE
spondent of the Journal, who writes:
The heroic Belgian defense of forts
Waelhem, Wayre and Lierre, forming
the outer ring, cost the Germans very
dear. General Won Beseler threw COM
pact masses OF troops into the inter
walls, where the Belgians poured a
whitening infantry fire on the assail-
ants.
South Of the third line Of defenses
German bodies are now piled in heaps.
This happened at the beginning OF the
assault South Of Fort Bornheim the
Belgians inferred $500 German
corpses.
When Won Beseler managed to
cross the Nethe and install 161z-inch
guns on the north banks, shells fell
in Antwerp like hailstones- Most Of
the remaining population then retired
to cellars with food, placing mat
tresses and sacks filed with earth
against the doors and window graf
ings-
AS soon as Antwerp was occupied
the Germans began to fortify it II
given little time they viii, with the
help Of their heavy artillery, make it
practically impregnable-"