davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs Chas. r. Richards entertained q
number of her lady friends at her
home on College Hill last Friday after
noon, the occasion being in honor OF
her birthday. The guests spent very
pleasant afternoon. Those presen,
we're: Mrs. 4. r. Philips. Mrs. John
Foson, Mrs. NJ. H. Bingham, Mrs. F. D.
Hummel. Mrs. George Hummel, Mrs
Patrick Boyles, Mrs. George l. Warner
Mrs. D. K. Bachelor, Mrs. True Par.
sons, Mrs. W. T. Richer, Mrs. A. l.
Shannon, Mrs. James Tillitson, Mrs
Roy Pinger, Mrs. Edward Keen. Mrs
Henry Marty, Mrs. Joe. Thebault, Mrs
Theodore Gable, Mrs. Joe Petty and
Miss Doe Petty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-15
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION
ADJOURNED NOVEMBER 1914
TERM NOW BEING HELD
LARGE NUMBER OF CASES
SEVERAL CRIMINAL and CIVIL ACT
I0NS.ALREADY DISPOSED Of
MURDER TRIAL LATER

The sdjourned November 1914 term
OF the circuit court in and for the
seventh judicial circuit, opened Mon
day at the court house in this city with
Judge Levi McGee, presiding. Most
OF the day however was given over to
the assignment Of cases and the srRu-
ing of several motions.
One the the first actions to be taken
up Tuesday was the criminal case of
j. B. LePsge, implicated some few
years ago in the wolf bounty actions.
He entered plea of guilty and in
view of the large number of names on
his petition urging elemenoy, he was
given year and his sentence GUS
pended as in the other actions of q
similar nature.
The State vs DR.. H. White was next
called and the non-appesrance of the
defendant caused his bond to be for
feited. He was to be tried on a charge
Of passing worthless checks.
The case of the State We. Joe Brum-
mer was called and the defendant
pleaded guilty to charge Of rape In
the second degree and will get his Son
tenoe later.
Elmer Strickland, charged with cat
tie rustling, was dismissed on motion
of the states attorney on account of
the non'appearance of the complain
ing witness.
F, Brown, who was charged with
passing worthless checks, was sent ia
Rapid City as a previous case for the
same offense is against him in Pen
nipgton county.
Joe Miller who was lodged in the
county Jail some time ago charged with
robbing the Edgemont postoffloe. hav-
ing been turned over to the federal an
thorities at Desdwood, his case will be
tried there
The cases of Harry Taylor and Bruce
Drydon we're both dismissed.
The first civil case to be tried Tuss-
day afternoon WAS that of Anthony
Wallich VS. City of Hot Springs. P, r
Ward represented Mr.. Wallioh and f.
A. Little the city. After an hours de.
liberation. verdict in favor Of Mr.
Wallich WAS rendered.
George CLARK VS. ]. F. Parks, execute,
of the estate Of Morris Block, and Joe
fishman, in which Mr.. CLARK sought IN
recover $500 on promisory note, was
the next case called. This went to the
jury Wednesday nooa and was decided
in favor of MIR. Clark. Eastman &
Dudley represented the estate and
Juckett & Adams, the plaintiff.
Several other cases will be tried ha-
fore the end Of the week, The murde,
trial of Joe German is scheduled tn he
tried after the other cases on the dock.
ct are disposed Of.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-15

GO 1nty election ballots last fall which
came before the commissioners this
year was laid over and will be investi-
gated es will also some of the other
bills which he claims we're lawfully al
10 "ed. On this one bill alone he is try
gin to get in an overchargs of something
over tWo hundred dollars. With all our
faults. and We will admit that they are
many We defy Mr.. Harrison to prove q
single instance where We have ever
cheated or defrauded a person, the pub.
lic or taxpayers Of q county or city
out OF single dollar. We may be all
that he claims for US but We don't
stand convicted by any record other
than tho pages of the Timss-Hersld a.
does Mr.. Hsrrison,
AS IN other instances when attention
has been called to his overohsrRes in
tho oity and county bills, be has evaded
the issue entirely, getting ss far as pos
sible away from the subject and has
resorted to methods which q man of
ordinary intelligence would scorn to
stoop. The fact remains, however, that
the stsr was responsible for saving
to the taxpayers of the city in the
amount of at least $l74 and the county
10 going to benefit likewise BY having
attention called to his bills against it.
And another thing. Mr.. Harrison will
probably have an opportunity to prove
his chsrge against the editor of the
Star IN court Of law. Saying thinRs
and making good on them are two en-
tirely different matters.
And 10 conclusion We wish TO state
that as bad as We are claimed to be-,
that a. yet We have failed to achieve y
reputation as gun-msn twho fails to
shoot) or one whose paper could be
used - evidence as to our eligibility
for the insane ward. And Mr.. Tax
payer don't lose sight of the fact that
Mr.. Harrison has overcharged the
oity sad has also overcharged the
county. II Mr.. Harrison could prove
sll the charges be mskes against as, is
that any defense for overohsrginR the
city or county?
Note: To my friends and subsorib-
ers. l brand every charge of Mr.. Har-.
rison against my character as entirely
false.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-15
struoted to cast the entire vote in ..oh

case. WV 80 '--
The names Of thoss present are 40 fol.
lows: Ben Potts. DR.. w. ]. McRoberts,
W. j. Smith, L. E. Highley. E. B.
Adams, DR.. H. O. Worthington, L, H.
Hedrick, Clifford A. Wilson, F, I. Dud-
ley, Leslie Jensen. Jack Frost. Bar
heshlear, Il w. Southland, Grant Rob-
lnson, John Fuson, R. V. Hsinzerlins,
VIM. Stanley, b. ]. Glsttley, A. W.
COBB, =. L. CLARK, w. A. Warner, P. F.
Ward, W. l.. Baldwin, Rev. d'Argsnt.
u. .. Moorehouse, Sol Glattly, w. N.
Hunter, l.. e Cleveland, Joe Marty.
James CLARK, Adjutsnt Evans, G. /.
Warner, DR. Q. w Hargens, ]. H. Gil
lespie, c. I. Q. Lollich, Henry Marty,
f. Il. Bishop, W. H. Cornell, DR.. ] A.
Matteson, E. r. Juokett, Col. T. G. Orr,
DIR. II. ii. Wilcox, A. W. Riordan, j. ]
March. DR.. P. T. Geyerman, Pat Boyles,
j. F. Marcoax, F. NJ. Greene, Fr.
Duvsl, A. L. Hewett, Fr. Hauesler, E..
X Philips, r. A. Joyce, F. A. Little, g.
E. Wilson, ]. @. Goodrich, j. F. Rior-
dan, f. P. DeMoulin, Rev. H. l.. Case.
Rev. ID. u. Tallman, Samuel Christen.
sen, w. T. Harrison, O. A. Stewart, D.
K. Batchelor, DR.. Bsrtell and the out
of town guests we're @. r Gardner, of
Omaha, ]. P. MoElroy. Of Rapid Oity,
]. l.. Bentley and O. O. Holtorf, of
Deadwood, J. L. Turner, of Huron,
George II. Hoffman, of Springfield, C..
Hussong, of Smithwick, and William
Wyatt, of Edgemont.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-15

candidate you can help by helping one
OF the candidates with your subscrip.
tlon payment or the purchase of one
of the souvenirs; but il you can help as
one OF the candidatee, do it-one OF
our candidates is sure to get trip,
while one of the automobiles (maybe
more Of them) could also be won here
as being among the best producers in
the state towards the erection of our
building.
How about it! Will you help? Let
US hear from you.
Following is our list of nominations
TO date. Every candidate is given
10000 points on nomination.:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-15
NOTICE

For the purpose of correcting . mis-.
leading impression that has gone out,
wish to state that have not resigned
as police justice Of the city of Hot
Springs, neither do intend to. At 1.-THE
time OF my election TO the office OF
police justice. held the office of city
justice and resigned that place to take
up the new one. This has caused some
misunderstanding. J. N. Jones,
Police Justice
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-15

Services at the Methodist church
next Sunday at the usual hours. Glass
meeting 9: e:33o &. m., w. 3. E7ans
leader; Epworth league at 6:3O p. m.,
Professor ]. H. Riohsrt, president; Sab.
bath school at 1000 q. m., w. R. Taylor,
suLerintendent. Preaching service at
ll:OO g. m. AMI 7:30 p. m, Everyone is
invited to these services. Herbert Il.
Case, pastor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-15
tvADEs THE ISSUE
Mr.. Harrison Eyades Main Issue to Attack
Character of Star Editor.

Character of Star Editor.
AS was forecasted last week In the
Star in its write up of the exorbitant
county bill of the Times Herald and its
Kentucky bred editor, we received the
SIX column write-up this week in his
paper, not however in explanation of
the bills referred to that we're put in to
the county but as to our personal char.
aoter. Like the little black animal
with the white stripes down his back
That he 80 much resembles, be was try
ing to raise stink. We have never
posed as an angel and like all other or
dinsry mortals, we are not perfect by
long way. We are not running this
paper however to try and blacken every
mans character either for revenge or
for blackmailing purposes but to prove
our contention that Mr.. Hsrrison's
character is spotless but that he is a
dyed.ln'the-wool overchsrger of the
first water we will cite the readers of the
Ster to the last meeting of the citv
council at which time the Times. Herald
was allowed $40 for two bills of print.
ing which he had previously put in
at sls4. Eighty-four dollars Of this
amount WAS refunded by him for print.
ing the city election ballots two years
ago and his bill for 500 for the last
city election ballots was reieoted and
he finally put in bill for $40 for the
two bills which was paid,
Further, the bills for printing the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-01-15

Farm Wanted: Lucas, Custer, 8. d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
The German omct

The German officers took the yacht to the navy yard, alongside of their cruiser, and had been tinkering aboard her for several weeks. On Sat urday they asked and obtained per mission to take a sailing junket in the bay. Nothing was thought of it when they failed to return on time, but when three or four days elapsed with out any report, Captain Thierfelder became suspicious and today notified Admiral Beatty.
 This entire section has been secured in an effort to locate the young men. There are those who believe that they are marooned somewhere in the Bay and will turn up in a day or two. 9th : CTS think that they used the yacht to join some German ship out at sea. It is even thought possible that they are trying to cross the Atlantic in the little boat. Experienced watermen declare that such an attempt would be fooIhardy, as only a limited amount of fuel oil could be stored aboard. The Eclipse is pleasure boat, with no accommodation for lengthy cruises or for storing provis- ions. If the Cape Hatteras report is true, the Germans mission in the south is yet to be explained. Local observers at Cape Henry have no rec
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

with them a small sailing yacht, the Eclipse. recently purchased by them, had disappeared. The announcement was made public only after thor ough search had failed to locate the men.
 The only news thus far received is ant unconfirmed report from Cape Hatteras that the Eclipse passed there on Monday shortly after noon, bound south. All sails were up at the time and the auxiliary engine was in ser vice, according to this report.
 It seems that some time ago the young officers of the Kronprinz Will helm, with permission, bought the Eclipse from Norfolk owners for the alleged purpose of pleasure sails about the harbor and bay. She is a staunch little. sailer, 60 feet long, and with an auxiliary engine capable of pushing, her along at the maximum rate of five miles an hour The Ger mans paid $1,60O for the craft While seaworthy she is an old boat and lit tie used for several years According to reports today she was Jointly owned by a Norfolk lawyer and a commando the navy. She is said to have been sold by the lawyer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
NEW LAW MAY
 GIVE WOMEN A
 WORKING FIELD
Increase in Number of Fend- nine Physicians May Be
 Caused By Ruling

recently enacted law reouiring. the, supervision of children in all schools in cities, towns and boroughs by school physicians, but preventfng. the examination of a, feminine child by male physician has thrown the state board. of health into a ferrnent " hich has already resulted in one spe- ciaI general meeting, held last week in Bridgeport, which will be follow ed by another at Hartford, October
 Though the city of Bridgeport has escaped any part in the controversy by reason that it employees a wamon physician in the person Of Dr, Flor ence A Sherman. it is likely that should the law permit the state board of health to enforce the regulation, there will be a large field for women physicians in every city, town and bor- ough in Connecticut.
 The exact text of the law is now being legally construed, with the dou- ble result that every hamlet having a school will be compelled to at least employ one physician with the proper equipment for his office.
 Though cities are equipped with a. corpse of physicians that may easily be employed in accordance with the new law, contained in chapter 275 of the Public Acts of the State of Connecticut General Assem- bly, of 1915, towns have generally protest ed against the increased appoint ments and a howl that has reached the Capitol has been set up. It is believed that the power of the state board Of health is arbitrary and that physicians will be demanded in each community.
 George E. Hill. county health of fIcer of Fairfield, seen by a reporter for the Farmer today 4aid: .sI am not in a position to discuss this matter today. It is true that the state board of health members met in this city last week and another meeting will be held in Hartford. I do not think that the text of the law requires that a woman physician be employed in every community and the powers of the state board of health in enforc- ing the apparent medical inspection in towns, where there is no local health board. have yet to be desig-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
# the Eclipse passing to sea.

ord of the Eclipse passing to sea.
 A general alarm was sent up and down the Atlantic coast to revenue and other navy vessels to be on the lookout for the Eclipse. and, to place her and all on board under arrest. The search of the bay and tributaries is also being continued
 In some quarters there is criticism of the 1axity of the regulations gov erning the interned German officers and sailors. It is declared that not only are they allowed to come and go at the pleasure of their own conn manders but that they leave the ships. in civilian clothes. Thus attired, it is alleged, it is easy for them to evade detection and leave the Jurisdiction of the yard.
 Admiral Beatty declined to give the names of the missing men, referring all inquiries to the Navy Department. He confirms the report. however, of the disappearance of the six men. All are officers, betwees the ages of 22 and 80.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
GERMANS GREET NEW
 ALLY IN THE BALKANS

Berlin, Oct. 15.-Bulgaria is well comed by the Lokal Anzieger as a new ally of Germany The paper asserts the Bulgarians would have remained at peace if it had been possible hut that war was forced upon them just it was upon Germany. "Reports that Bulgaria had attacked Serbia. first came as a surprise" says Che Anzieger, 'but now we know Serbia crossed the Bulgarian border without previous declaration of war. Bull garia thus was fully justified in her attack Our new ally not only win fight with us but conquer with us"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

the University of California announc- ed today, have enrolled in a new cor respondence course for instruction as teachers. With the establishnnent of the normal course, the inmates of Che two state prisons have the beneft or complete curriculn5 of primary in struction to full university trainirS. At Folsom, 520 prisoners are taking the university correspondence courses
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
SIX OF IINTERNEO
 GERMAN OFFICERS FLEE ON YACHT
Leave Norfolk in Small Sail ing Boat Rercently
 Purchased.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 5-Excitement was created at the Navy Yard today when Commander !Thierfelder of the Kronprinz Wilhelm, one of the in termed German cruisers, announced to Admiral Beatty, commander of the Norfolk navy yard, that six young officers of his ship, who obtained twenty-four hours leave of absence last Saturday, were missing. and that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
IDREADNOUCHT CALIFORNIA WITH
 ELECTRIC PROPULSION WILL BE
 EPOCHAL ADDITION TO US. NAVY

Secretary Daniels Iauds Spirit of Progress That Makes Possible the Construction of Great Fighting Craft Along Lines That Hitherto Have Been Known Only in Theory.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
THE SUITS

Dignified designs and mod els; finest smooth-f finished pure worsteds, handsome fancy velour-finish cassi- meres in new plaids and gen. teel stripes; choice of five new models for men and young fellows.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
PRISONERS WILL STUDY
 TO BECOME TEACHERS

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 15.=Fourteen inmates of the Folsom State Prison,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15
THE OVERCOATS

Silk-lined Oxford and silk faced black yicuna top Goats; the new models with the snappy tset-in" sleeves, made of the. stylish heavyweight Scotch Ovefcoat1ngs; also heavier-weight Goats for motoring
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-10-15

ADVERTISE IN THE FAR1DER-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
BUTTERCUP BEkUTIFIES
WITH A GOLDEN GLOW
MlnqIes with .DandeIion ir
Meadows; Won't Grow in
Shady Spot.

Ruttercups are in bloom. covering
the meadows and hills.des with a
golden glow and mingling WITH the
dandeIions to beauty the landscape
The puttercup is pretty held now,
er that loves the sunlight II VIII
not thrive in a shady spot 1t Is IN
bsoou. for few days only, and then
disappears as quickly as 1t came.
So far as generally known, the onis
use 10 which the buttercup Is appneo
is Wien little boys and girls place
one of the flowers under the cnln OF
a companion and repeat the mysuc
words -Do you love butter
II the flower casts yellow renee
4fon against the pink skin OF the chlIo
then If is assured that the subject OF
the test does love butter there De
NO rejection. the burterccp VIII WIN
AZ away with chagr.n-
some medical men say ;ae ouspel
c,,n is poisonous and will produce on
+be sk4n a rash similar TO ivy poison
Az ne-son who has lived IN Tue
conn+rv knows that COWS VIII nor ear
b,,4tercups. so the deduction may pe
made that the flowers have no pa-t ~ !.
1rodncips the beautiful yellow OF
sor:ng butter.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Married Mt Parsonage.
For Mrs. Jarvis.

pIimentary to her guest, Mrs.
Ben Basel Jarvis. of clarksburg. and
Mrs. Claude Keeney, of Rasenswood.
who is visiting Mrs. Robert Shelley
Brown. Of Parkersburg. charming
card party was given "Wednesday
afternoon By Mrs. B. Frank Stout at
sycamore Place.
The attractive tea room looked its
nrettfest with an additional decora-
fion of mink and white roses and car
nations which adorned the tables. SIX
OF fhe latter were in use. at which
auction bridge was played. and al the
conclusion of an interesting series OF
games handsome prizes were awarded
q visitors and a first prize.
AT o'clock delicious luncheon
OF elaborate appointments was served.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN
Is Your child Comfortable?

When child seems TO stand incor-
rectIy and there is no sign of muscu-
lar weakness TO account for it. make
sure that the clothing is not at fault
Perhaps there is TOO much weight
on the shoulders. or the hose support
ers are TOO tight, or the weight of the
garments is not evenly distributed.
Perhaps the shoes are uncomfortable,
SO that the younsster unconsciously
bears more weight on one hip to ease
the other foot
Sometimes when a child is dull and
Ilistless the clothes are too heavy. This
is apt to happen in the spring, when
warm spells appear in between cold
days.
1t is not wise o tighten fannels un-
til the weather settles, but there
should lie change n outer garments
if possible. Nothing draGs child
more than overheating.
More children catch cold from cool
ing too suddenly from a drsusht when
in a PRECIPITATION than become i'll from
too light clothing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
snookies, Have a Sic Time.

Thirty-eiSht candidates were nit
4ated into membership of Tau Temple
No i6s OF the Dramatic Order of
knights of Khorassan at big cere-
snonfal session held Monday night IN
Pythian hall here. Ii was ATTENDED
BY members from cities and towns
tnroGGhou; central and northern west
Virginia and was the biggest thing
of the kind ever held in this section
by the ''Dookies
feature of the meeting vas a
spectacular parade through streets OF
the city at $40 O'Clock wit;i The thirty
ss tho chief attraction. The process
sion was headed by Gregory's band
and the knights in their pretty uni
forms did some fine marching ana
drilling.
Following the ceremonial session IN
Pythian hall an elaborate ban9ue'
was served with Judge James W ROD
.nson gracefully presiding as toast
master II was a thoroughly enjoy
sole and interesting affair.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
no -keen. silver Bright.

When the dishes are washed from
each meal take all the silver pieces
used. place them in the dishpan with
q niece OF silver polish or. paste and
pour scalding water over the whole
After they have stood from three TO
five minutes wash in the usual way,
scald again with clean water and
ioriskIy rub them dry; notice how
bright and shiny each piece IS ms
extra five minutes al regular time OF
dishweshing Will reward you with
elstening silver at each meal and
make the rnuch-dreaded silver-clean-
ing dave much less frequent. This is
especially nice VIXEN the silver has
deem lines in the handles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
Uses for Soda.

When tins are hard to wash, OF
when food has been. burned on them,
put the dish ON the sSoves W with
cold water, add a teaspoonful OF soda.
Bring the water TO boil and the
dish viii wash easily.
Cold rain water and soda will re-
move machine grease from washable
For headache or sour stomach take
half teaspoonful OF soda in little
For dyspepsia, quarter of tea
spoonful OF soda in a tumbler OF
water drunk three or four times
day. gives relief
Cover burns with a paste Of soda
and cover with damp cloth
To keep cruel or milk sweet put
in them pinch Of soda.
Weak soda water is excellent IN
cases OF prickiy heat or fever
To restore the finish 10 furniture
WOODWORK, wash 1t thoroughly with
q solution of warm water and lit
tie soda. Rinse well and wipe dry
Lard that has become rancid may
be sweetened by reboiling and adding
a little soda.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-05-09
s,,rnrise Birthday Party.

Honoring birthday anniversary
of Miss Anna Nay. nu-abar of her
friends gathered at her home on
Kelley street Wednesday evening and
gave her. surprise party. All had
= delightful time with music, games
and other diversions. The house
was prettily decorated in pink and
green. At seasonable hour dainty
refreshments were served from Ia
bic beautifully decorated with red
Killarney roses. Miss Nay received
many nice presents as souvenirs OF
the happy occasion
The guests included Misses Maud
Davis. Jennie PitGe. Mayme Kelley.
Anna Moore. Margaret NcDonouEh.
Mary Henry. Bessie Bailey. Katherine
Cooney, Goldie Anderson and Anna
Nay: Mrs. J. c. Stealey and Mrs.
James Nay; Messrs. Frank Cooney,
Cecil White. Frank Fiaherty, Ber-
nard McDonough. Thorn Davis. Hoyr
Reed. Joseph Whyte- Howard Buck
and James Nay and the following
from out of town: Misses Sarah Wiz
Iian4s and Margaret Cook, of Ander-
son, Ind: Pearl Brown, of Elkins