davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
Love Making and Getting Away With It-By Prof o. u
Bojack, doc. Lv. and Mge.)
WISDOM DISPENSER BOACK CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
THREE ingredients are essential


to Successful Lovemaking
j. first. man; second. woman;
third. Love. Or you can change
II around and say: first, Love; second.
a man: third, woman. We don't care
how you shuttle 1t just 80 long as you
draw thrco to tll and pay your tut
ton. II any one OF the three ingre-
dents Is lacking. you might as we'll stve
up trying TO make love and learn to
run a wheelbarrow by mail.
You see upon analysis tho thing
doesn't stand to reason. Hence, as we
said. you must have a man and
woman. and you must have Love.
without Love all effort at Lovemak-
ing Is Subway Scenery and tho first
thing you know YOU get the Four Hun
dred Fatigue. Then it's poodles. piffle
and picture puzzles for yourn.
There Is current belief that Oppo-
sites should marry. Nothing could be
further from the truth except Gov
crnmont crop Forecast. Opposites
should never buckle unless all other
entries are closed. People OF like char
acterstics should marry.
OF course this doesn't mean that n
girl With "A wooden leg should marry
COOP with an ebony dome just to pre-
serve the unitcs. \ wooden leg isn't
characteristic anyway. it's a msfor-
tune And no well bred man would
mule It a standing joke or try to carve
his initials In II. A leg is a leg TO-. a
that!
What We mean IL that woman OF
refinement and artistic temperament,
for example. who loves music, painting,
poetry and Richard lie Gallicnne should
not think OF marrying a man who
would drive nail In the plano to hang
his coat on. or pull a string out OF her
violin to clean his pipe with. Such a
man should sleep I'm the woodshed and
ca coal. or sleep in tho coalshed and
eat wood.
Again a woman who Is fond Of going
to receptions and parties. and who loves
to trip the Light Fantastic Trot and the
Grizzly. should never marry a man who
sits by the kitchen stove in his stock
ing feet making something out OF old
wire. They would never 10 happy to-
gethcr. even II lie ever finished what lie
was doing.
On the other hand, II Il IL the man
who care. for tho Life Frisl<y and spends
most of his time taking huge blond Ap-
petites out 10 supper just to watch them
fle a-'ay food. he could never expect to
pluck much happiness II united to a
large silent parcel Of Donesticity.
There are several ways of telling IA
woman characteristics aud her tenn
pcramcut without going up and rudely
scrutinizing them. one is to watch her
walk. \ woman Of al" .ition and energy
walll1 leisurely. whether she be riding in
an automobile or from Philadelphia.
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

position In relation TO his ship and like
wise measuring its remoteness.
In shifting the mechanical ears at the
end Of the spreader, which the man on
the watch does by merely swinging
lever attached to n graduated arc, the
associated pointer gives the direction
whence the sound comes, while the In
dex on the arc measures the distance In
miles or fractions thereof. The
mechanism is 30 simple that an ordi-
nary seaman can work it and read the
index accurately.
Because each megaphone Is many.
many times greater In It's absorptive
capacity for sound than quill like ducts
OF the ear faint signals can be gathered
In and augmented in their effect upon
the eardrum, while microphones still
further heighten this receptive acute
ness. This latter phase of the apparatus
vastly increases the normal audible
range of the ear and makes detachable
sounds that might easily otherwise
escape the notice OF tho mariner
shrouded In the gloom OF night or en-
yeloped by veil of fog. Indeed, Mr..
Ries says that the surgtng waters
splashing about a derelict would enable
him to pick up that menace by his
mechanism when at a distance OF
several miles.
But the criticism may he made that
this manner OF warning might not suf-
Ace, If the navigator Is apprehensive
Of a nearing danger, such, for instance,
as On iceberg, he wants to be able to ask
q question and to get an answer by
sounding the siren and picking up its
echo. The echo, of course, denotes a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

her head slightly to one side If not. she
will carry IT slightly to the other side.
If She is of high spirited nature she
will carry her head far back-say a mile
or so up the road. II low spirited she
will carry il under her arm like a hen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05


yaey measuedd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

womans disposition is indicated by
her physiognomy, provided 1t has not
been previously removed by the sur
geOn's knife. II her eyebrows are
knitted she is apt to be irritabilous
and petulant. II they are embroidered
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
-O-O-0.

MT. and Mrs. E. J. White, Miss Lena White and Master Albert Hamilton White of WhitehOrss are in town to attend the Third Annual Agricultural, Horticultural and Min ing Exhibit. Miss White will go On to Seattle to again take Up her duties as student in the state Uni versity. MT. and Mrs. White and Al bert will return to Whitehorse on Monday. While in town they will be the guests of, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rousseau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
-0-0-0-

Mr. Ralph Pedersen and his brother. Mir. Fred Pedersen, who have spentthe summer in Skagway with their parents the Reverend l.. Fl. Pedersen and Mrs. Pedersen, left on the Princess May for Seattle, where they will again take up their work in the State University of Washington. These young men hay Won many friends in the north who will gladly welcome them another year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
.0,OO

MT. Ralph Healy, mining engineer for the Gastireau Mining company, and Miss Eva Cole of Juneau, were married on September 9th, and left on the MaripOsa for a visit with Mir. Healy's relatives in Minnesota. The young couple will make their home in Juneau. The bride is niece of Mrs. John Laumeister of Dawson, and of Mrs. D. W. Mckay of Skagway and visited here this summer. .l-lGaAIE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

On Tuesday evening, Mir. and Mrs. A. E. SegaI gave a very delightful Bohemian" party to which number of their friends were bid den. The time was devoted to music and dancing and a unique luncheon was served. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Fred Fickardt, Mir. and Mrs. Weldon F. Warren, Mr and Mrs. Walter McBrien, Mrs. G. G. Miller, Miss Edith Liddicoat, Mir. Charles Mines and Mr. Cleon Ask.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

The Nugget" moving picture show had a number of excellent dramas and comedies during the week. "Iu the Land of the Cactus, v Master and Man" and several others that were not only entertain ing LUt instructive as well. There Were many changes of program throughout the week which brought well filled house.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
U 0 O.

Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and Master Rex Fisher returned on Monday evening from an outing at Log Cabin. Mrs. Fisher is a fine shot as well as a uecessfuI angler and her proves added much to the well filled game bag and creel that the Fisher family brought home with luem.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
arr cairnn. rrn,nnr nf n1elhnrrne

Mir. Cairnes Harper of Melbourne, Australia, who is touring the west ern continent, returned Thursday evening from trip to Whitehorss, Atlin and Carcross, and left for victoria and Vancouver, B. c. on the Princess May.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
-~U-U-U- LETTERS UNCALI ED FOR IN SILAGWAY POST OFFICE

Unclaimed letters remaining in Skagway Post Office, Sept. l, 1914. Darlington, Howard J. Darlington, H. J. Guffey, J. II. McGregor, Miss Euphemia Nebbe, T. E. Nelson, John T. Parshall, Thayer Sharp, Mrs. Edna Stanton, M. B. Wilson, Miss Annie
 A. D. Kindell, P. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

AIr. A. M. Rousseau has moved ais family into the V. l. Hahn resi- dence and will make tha his home. The Rousseau family have been oc- cupying the house owned by MT. Jerry Quinlau.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
0O-Q-

MT. w. A. Puckett of Whitehorse was a Skagway visitor this week. Mr. Hugh P. Gallagher returned on Tuesday from a visit to Fort Villa H. Seward, where he was the guest ot Major McAndreWs and Mrs. Me Andrews.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

Besure and attend the benefit shows. The P. P. P. will donate the proceeds of Monday, and the Nugget will be as generous with the receipts of Tuesday night. Give a good house to each for a good cause.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

The school children under the management of Miss Margaret Keen an and her efficient corps of teach CTS are doing splendid work for an exhibition at the Fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
MOTHER SONG

Yours the wide world, my little son; Broad sea and mountains high, Sunshine and azure sky Life is begun! Yours every flower and tree, Song bird and honey bee, Yours the whole hcggy Of me-- My little son! Yours the great deeds to do, my lit
 tie son,
 Yours to be brave and true, Tender and loving, too; Hark while l sing to you My little sonA An, may this song Of mine, my
 little sOuy
 Thrill every ulso of thine, Fill thee with power divine, Till mauhoOd's crown shall shine Full on thy brow benign, My little son!
 -Bernice E. Newell.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

Miss Peterson who has been with Mrs. H. D. Kirmse for the sum- mer returned home to Seattle this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
o o O

AIr. and Mrs. J. McBrien, Mrs. George Magee and MT. Robert M. Becker were gusts of Mrs. E. c. Le- Feyro on sunday at an old fashion ed Skagway chicken dinner.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
--O-n-n--

Mrs. F. F. w. Lowle and her lit- tie son Ralph returned on the Prin- cess May from victoria, where they were visiting with Mrs. Lowle's par ents and other relatives.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
-OO---n-

MT. Roy White of Seattle, who spent his vacation in Skagway in the employ of thew P, and Y. R. left for home on the Mariposa ond will resume his studies in the state "U."
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

Mrs. D. A. Grant and her sister Miss Graham of Whitehorse, came over on Friday to be at the opening of the Fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

Dr. Keller came home on Wedne5- day to attend the Fair, and will returu to Whitehorse on Monday next, where he will remain for 8 week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
-U--O--b-

Special programs have been pre- pared for the moving picture shows for the benefit evenings. Monday at the P. P. P. and Tuesday for the Nugget.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
n

Mrs. Louise Mines and sons, Charles and Donald left last night on the Spokane for Rake, Alaska, where Mrs. Milnes will have charge Of the school for the ensuing year.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
W'EEK IN SOCIETY


Mrs. George D. Magee returned On Saturday from a Visl4 in Fair- banks and Dawson and will be at homo to her friends at the resi- dence of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. MCBrien.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
. Q Q

1Ir. Charles and Miss viola Kel- ton of Dawson, on their way to Seattle to attend the State univer- sitv were guests of Mrs. John Lau- meister and her daughter, Miss Lillian Laumeister, the Yearly part Of the week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

Mr. Arthur Boone and Mir Thos. Running while out hunting on Satur dav last killed a fine moose, the first of the Idud to fall before the gun of a white man in the history of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

Mrs. Johnson, wife of the super intendent of the Chooutla native school near Carcross, Y T.. accom- panied by her son Eric and daughter Sophie, came to Skagway to take in the Fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
D OL-O

Mr. Jack Underwood and MT. Burns the former a newspaper man and magazine writer, and the latter a famous writer and magazine illus tratOr were in Sbagway on Sunday md were PulIen House guests while their steamer was in port,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
9-09-

The Popular Picture Palace and the Nugget moving picture shows have each very literally donated the proceeds of an evening to the Third Annual Fair now open.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

Mr. J. M. Keller, NIr. J. J. cham bers and AIr. Harry Achison made a successful hunting and fishing trip to Log Cabin the week end,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
.O-O-O-

Miss Cora Moores, who has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Shearer for a number of months re- turned to her home in Vancouver, B. c. this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

Mrs. F. F. w. LOwle, who has been Ill in the White Pass hospital since her return from victoria, is improving.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

Mrs. H. D. Kirmss made a return trip to the westwPd OH the Ala meda.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

ROOMS FOR RENT Comfortable furnished rooms, el' ectric light, bath, rent reasonable Inquire Cable office.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12
-0-O-0

The ladies of the Church AuXiliar are serving luncheon at the Fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-12

-O---O--O-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
EDITOR

against in marketing his produce and Il vigorous
effort made to reduce those disadvantages and
remove those handicaps
An onion grower informed this paper a few
days ago that one firm in this city-a big and
influential firm, tOo-endcavored to make him
meet the prices for Australian onions, although
the Hawaiian onion is superior to the Austria
liam specimen. That is not cooperation, by any
means. 1t is not encouragement for the home
grower. nor for the principle of hOme-buving. 1t
is not good business in the long run.
Just such situation as this should he taken
up by the AID Club the facts sifted and the farm
nifty.
The newspapers columns are open, as they
always have been, to publicity for small farming.
But publicity should not stop with the filling of
free space in the territorial press. DR. WilcOXs
efforts to establish adequate marketing facilities
for the farmers of Hawaii should be hacked up.
The public market idea should be investigated,
the feasibility of inter-island produce boats the
facts of rates for garden stuff, warehouse facil-
titles, the retail trade
The AID Club, furthermore, could serve a good
purpose in getting community support for the
work of graduating pests. A man interested in
cotton growing here says that for about $4,000 a
parasite for the boll-wOrm can be brought to Ha-
waii. The $1,000 is lacking. Could it not be
raised? ..-...
The opportunities for helping diversified
farming in Hawaii are uncountable. Get togeth-
er, get to work and do something'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
PUBLICITY FOR Tue SMALL FARMER :

Dr. E. Y Wile0x's address before the Ad
nb yesterday contained this unforgettahle SEN
Cant the interests which are represented at
rs meeting appoint, not a mere whoop-it-up
0nmittee but get-together-ge to- work and-do-
.nething committee?'
The result of his address was the appointment
committee consisting of L. A. Thurston, Al.
|rt Horner and r. w. Single, to take up the
"a Club campaign for the small farmer. The
|1keup of the committee suggests that it is able
18th 10 whoop it up and to get together, get to
'ork and do something. r. "
The statement is made that what the federal
<periment station here needs is more publicity
hat is only one of the needs, and possibly the
M Club itself hardly realizes the extent of the
1blicity given in the press of Hawaii to the fed
.al station, particularly since the last legisla-
IRE placed the station in charge of the territor-
marketing division. The daily papers have
tely given innumerable columns of space and
u as freely volunteer to continue giving it,
he Star-Bulletin is publishing articles about
he stations work at least four times a week.
Ieraging perhaps column long, and i'm adj
Iion is printing its weekly market and produce
port, all free of charge. Moreover, column aft
column is devoted throughout the week to spe
~ correspondence in which the problems and
.relopments of diversified agriculture in Ha
.ii are discussed at length, and the editorial
he frequently is largely devoted to the same
I,ects. This paper believes in the station and
work, in the future of small farming in this
fritory, in the vital need for encouraging the
over of garden stuff and general produce, and
IS gladly bent it's energies toward giving pub
Lefty to the work Of the. experiment station.
The press of Hawaii has stood and now
lands ready to give cordial cooperation to DR..
Wilcox and the experiment station. Publicity is
.ne Of the few kinds of cooperation that the ex
.efiment station has had in past The AID Clubs
reafest service can be found in systematic and
'nergetic development of a 'follow-up campaign
Il which the small farmer will be consulted as to
HE disadvantages and the handicaps he is up
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
SPLENDID EXAMPLE OF INTELLIGENT GIVING:

BY the terms of the will of the late Charles
Furneaux, recently published, Oahu College is
'Iamed as a residuary legatee and eventually is
D receive the funds of the estate after certain
'fher provisions are satisfied.
AS Mr.. Furneaux was thoroughly familiar
With the plans and work of Oahu College, by
his bequest he gives substantial expression to
bis satisfaction in this work and to his desire
bat il shall grow and prosper. This is an exam
he Of generous giving which may we'll he fol-
owed by our wealthy and philanthropic citizens
bot only by provisions in their wills but better
|T gifts which may be enjoyed while the donors
IRE still alive @@~t>
Oahu College has come to be so large part
. the community assets that it's importance and
IS needs are not always freely appreciated by
he people of the community WHICH it serves so
nell. To over seven hundred children from the
.ading families of the islands it gives a notably
rad and effective education at q psice for tut
'on which is less than onehalf OF what it costs
n furnish it This is made possible by endow-
rent given by the wealthy friends of the school
be liberal policy of the trustees, which seeks to
nike the school serve the community in the
|oadest way, il deserving of recognition by
lose who can afford TO give. If hard times come
Hawaii, Punahou, whose work is always
.aching out into broader fields will feel their
feet and will need support Mr.. Furneaux has
n q timely example to those who desire that the
0nih Of Hawaii shall have under faSorable cir
instances the opportunities for a liberal edu-
Lion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
MAI. WILLIAMS
TO HAVE charge
OF TOURNAMENT

Major Herbert O. Williams. I'd in
fantry. has been detailed to take full
charge of the military tournament and
athletic meet that is TO be held at
kapiOlani park the afternoon of Feb
ruary %. Major Williams has just
beer designated by the department
commander for this duty, and with the
program recently framed by the board
of which Major E. " Smith was chair
man, Major Williams will have the
chance to present TO HonoIulans one
Of the most interesting military shows
ever staged on Oahu, or anywhere
else, for that matter.
All arms of the service are to be
represented in the five exhibition
events, which. with the four cOmpeti
tive events, make up the afternoon S
program. Infantry, cavalry, field ar
tillery, engineers and signal corps will
be seen in action, while teams from
the various organizations will COM
pete in wall scaling, relay races, tug
Of war, and the field events. Alto
gether, the afternoon sport promises
to be of great interest to civilians and
service people alike, and will undoubt
eddy give to many a clearer insight
into what the army of Oahu is doing
day in and day out
The list of prizes is so arranged that
every individual on a winning team
will receive IS, while the share per
man of the second team will be 81.
The I'd battalion, I'd infantry, Ma
jor Lehman, has been selected to give
the exhibition rifle drill, or Butts man
ual, to music. To see four companies
acting as one man in this drill is some
thing worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

played the game as Il is played IN
Washington would write my CORE
spondent that would carefully eonsid.
er the matter-then | would keep Oh
bluffing until il came TO showdown.
After ! had voted against the bill.
would hurry around and explain that
matters arising at the last minute had
made my act necessary and hand out
a lot of stun like that.
Il can't stand that sort Of business,
I thought there might be chance for
an honest, wide-awake. frank and open
business man in Congress, but l was
quickly disillusioned."
Whitacre is serving his second term
as representative having been
elected as u Democrat Hhe was the
first Wilson" Congressman from Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
THE TRAIL AND MOUNTAIN CLUB

The Trail and Mountain Club, electing new
officers yesterday, has begun another year of
useful work combined with wholesome recrea-
ton. The value of the club to%Hawaii is little
known and therefore not fully appreciated.
Scores of trails and mountain paths have been
opened or rediscoyered and renovated through
the efforts of the organization, and during it's
few years of existence it has called intp the great
outdoor world many a man or boy who other
wise might fail to benefit from Hawaii's unpar-
alleled advantages for tramping, camping and
living in the open.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

Honelulu's advocates Of organized and intel
igent cityplanning may derive some comfort
from knowing that many mainland cities are
coming to adopt similar idea. In San Fran
cisco there is now pending. before the board of
supervisors an ordinance creating a city-plan-
ming commission. 1t will pass in some form, ac-
cording to recent news from the Golden Gate
city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

WALTER V. KoLB:r Company D,
N. G. H., will drill tbjS evening and
l would like o,see every man on hand
at 1920 o'clock. But few weeks re-
main until the military = tournament,
and every drill night Should see full
attendance :in.sorder that the squads
going out ;fors< the contests may get
two full hours Of practice
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
ESoUlMAU TRIBES
WTHL0TS OF BACKBONE
British Scientist Discovers Arc
tic Natives Have Extra
= VertebTae a..
lBy latest MALL

L0NDON-Cert Esquimaux tribes
have more backbone than the rest OF
the human race, according to DR.. Daw.
son, the discoverer Of the Piltdown
skull, which is supposed to, be the
skull OF man's5 ancestor in the dawn
of time DR.. Dawson, according to the
Daily Express this morning, has found
that these EsQuimalix have extra
vertebrae In the spine. He made the
discovery after an examination Of
scores of skeletons. To this abnormal
ity he ascribes their remarkable
dexterity in handling their peculiar
canoes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

Don't forget that mass meeting that
is to be held at the end of the Waialae
carline on next Friday evening at
1870, in the Liliuokalani school house.
when there will be a general discus
sion of the present methods of assess
ing land and other property in that
vicinity. There are going to be lively
times at this meeting and your voice
in the matter should be heard. Make
it point to be there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

A lone robber climbed into the
Southern Pacific fast mail as it left
the Los Angeles station. robbed the
registered mail coaches and dropped
off into the darkness as the train
slowed up for crossing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21

JUDGE w. ]. ROBINSON: Once
more children's play has been turned
to pecuniary advantage. My recent
invention was the perfection of an
idea conceived while watching the
children play with toys.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-21
LETTERS

[Note.-The Star-Bulletin has re-
ceived a letter, evidently from a SOL
der, signed Hopeful" If the name
! of the writer is sent to the editor, the
communication will be published
Ed