davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
TOURIST BUNGALOW
LATEST PUBL CiTY
PROJECT FOR HlL0

Especial Star Bulletin Correspond nce}
HIEO. Dec. When reporting for
the Hawaii Publicity Committee at
the board of trade meeting last Tues
day, George H. Wears outlined his
scheme for establishing tourist bun
galow in the center of the city. His
idea is to secure enough funds to pay
for the construction of a neat office
bungalow which could be used as a
center for dispensing information as
to the sights that are to be- seen in
and around Hflo and to make It pos.
sible for tourists to learn at first hand
Of what TO see and how to. see things.
The scheme is to, have q bungalow
fitted out with an information bureau
and resting rooms. There will also be
a curio stand and 1t is the present idea
to have someone take the curio stand
rent free on the agreement that they
will take care Of the tourists and give
them All the booklets, pamphlets and
information that they may need
ON New Years Eve there will be a
IrfeI. to Aid in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21
TELLS
JARRETT STORY
OF INNOCENCE
HiIo Hears of Marvellous Tale
Concocted BY Condemned
Murderer in Jail Here

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HIL0, Dec. 1I.-Jose Belineuya, the
Filipino who was found guilty Of muir
dering little Hattie Humane at kohala
some time ago, and who was sentenced
to be hanged for the horrible crime.
full details of which have never been
published, is now locked in a cell in
Oahu prison with guards watching
him day and night. The man has put
up wonderful lying story in Honolulu
and, In statement made to High
Sheriff Jarrett, has declared that he
Is innocent of the crime he was con-
victed and sentenced to death for.
Pelineuva, In signed statement, de-
clares that he did not understand a
single word of the language of the
court Interpreter at Kailua when he
was being tried He says that he did
not know he was sentenced to be
hanged until High Sheriff Jarrett in
formed him of the fact He also says
that some other Filipinos who had
dislike for him concected the whole
story of the murder and fixed 1t on
him to save themselves. =
Says He Had RASH
He explains the blood,stained clothes
that he wore when riding in an auto
mobile from the scene Of the murder
by declaring that he was suffering
from a rash on his body that always
bled when he scratched 1t. He ig-
nored the statement he made to an
other Filipino shortly after the muir
der when he is sworn to have re-
marked: Il am in great trouble.
/ u n = lin =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

THE Smiths used to have a splen.
did cook Yes, but she and Mrs.
Smith could not get along" Dear
me, So / suppose Smith had to ,lis.
charge herr" "Oh, no. He divorced
his wife"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-21

bungalow fund, and 1t is hoped that
some money viii be made to donate
for the purpose. ss
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
"a opinion del ex-Presidente Huerta cerca
de la intervention americana
Entrevista ce!ebrada con eE ex-mandatario por nuesro corresponsal en-
la Cudad de Ell Paso, TEXAS

cmemigO. me da gusto, me siento ne
jor en- salad Y AIN parece. 81 Sc me
permitc deer, que Sc agranda mi es-
p:ritu.
10 no soy cncm:gc de listed, nj
General; pero dciando 4 un Iado sus-
ceptibilidadcs. quisiera que listed me
P&pre2ara 81 opinion sobre este Guar
tel que lc sirye de prisi6n.
Fort Bliss para mi cs una resi-
dencia mas alta. mas soberbia que e
pal&cio Nacional de Mexico. Y aun
mas que el mismo hist6rico. grandio-
50 Y altivo Castillo de Chapultepec.
-:Pullera dccirme por que:
-Porqu2 Fort Bliss es la GAIA de
scgUridad De todos mis- afcctos. de
! todoS mis- idea!es: es decir. es el Sc
I raro del sueho de orc dc mi vida.
y cuan;o tempo cree listed per
mauecer aqui?
-AurGue puedo. NJ debo contes-
Tar c<; prcgunt".
--Pcro csc sueho lie ORC de Que
an,es ne hablaha. no podr;i suf"i9
I mangua en- este encierro? Y luego.
las cosas de maestro pais....
-Es,a uSted en- I'm error. seEor
mo; pues deDo ma~nifest&rIe que Ell
ADA pcrturba mi espiriru. nj desyia
,";s p~!oHosi,os. mi parm"nencia en-
Fort Bliss. 70. senior, en- mis- condi,
clones dc homhre de fam!iia. no ten
- e. cs,os momentos mas interesas
! ngc los de mis- hlJos, per los cua!es
Gcbo Y voy 4 TRAFALGAR; pues vera US,
ed como ahro IN modesto dcspacho
"a II ciidaG de r Paso. donGe reside
Il tamilia. .Ahora. respecto i los in,
! ~je.ascs dc nucstra republica. tstos sol
TN Tan altos que nj listed nj yo de,
! Demos t~ratarloS en- IN intcrrogatorio
! Fl general Sc puso de pie. Fl pc.
/ ~iodis,a 10 .mi;o. Creia este que c
cz-Prcsidcmte daba por tcrminada /;
Ju,rev,sta; aGemas. los vigilantes cor
suIt&n%n Ia orden de entrada para
I avc-!-uar cuanjos minutes Sc habiar
ccucoGido de conversation por Ia:
auto~iIades.
Hay priaa por acabar. mi Gc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
FOLLETIN no. Il
e. PROSCRIPT0
TONY REYiLL0N.

blando &e o,~a cosa. :Guicres Ten,:
corraigo a Pierre Semitic
-C!aro eSta. No nos separaremos;
1e }levo como Secre,ario particular =
re asocio . n: emr-esa.
-G-acias. Va hao!aremos &c ESQ
di7o Noel con frialdad.
Para e senior Pochon Gua TN golpe
terrible "a noticia del desastre de Sc
dan. Todos los Tochon que Ell 81 ha-
bia. Ell Pochon propie-arlo. el Pocho0
n~o5ario. e. Pochon alcalde. sc sintie-
o heridos q ia rez. Ahora no cu!-
paba solo q los revoiucionarios. sine
cue camoien lie parec.a inca2az e.
EzJaio Mayor; accsaba de impericia
n IN IntenGeacia mii!,ar, Y 4 los ge-
neraIes de TRACTION. Hasra el Impe-
RIO habia cometido faltas; solo el en-
pe-aio= era .~nocente Y 81 valor le
habia perdito.
-Miremos adelante--5e dijo Ju-
Ho. -Ahora todos los buenos c.uda
ma ycluntad. No 50 rrata de una d.
daaos deben confundirse an una mis-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

por 81. Mido Ia extension de tn sd
crificio. iSufre. llora, Seremos do:
para !Iorar y sufrir. Ellos, nues'
, tros novios Y hermanos. dan su Vi
da por la patria; nosotras, pobres mu,
~ieres. ofrecemos nuestro doIor. Ven
ahora 4 hablar con Noel.
-Si-dijo Cecilia. apoyandose en-
81 prima para levantarse-quicro yer
lie, decirle adi6s.
Cuando las jovenes aparecieron a
ia entr&da del salon, Noel fu6 hacia
elias y Cecilia lie do Ia mano.
-SufrirG mucho: pero comprendo
que debes partir.
Al dccir estas palabras, Cecilia
dcrram6 nuevas !agrimas. Noel miro
a Anita, poniendo en- sus ojos TODD
ei reconocimiento de su coraz6n.
-Quisiera decirle una sofa palabra
-diio en- VOC muy baia, sehaIando
4 Cecilia.
Anita fue a reunirse con Julio Y
el senior Pochon.
Noel Sc inclin6 hacia su prometida.
-Esta sortija era de mi madre.
Promotes esperanto?
-iMe quieres mucho?-dijo la jo-
ven.
-Si-respondio Noel, con acento
que conmOvi6 TODD SIT ser.-Si,. to
amo mucho.
70 tambi6n; re ~esperar6.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

SEGUNDA PARTE.

FL 10 dc Septicmbre lego a Paris
el segundo battalion de movilizados
de los que habian de llegar aqueI
dia.
Noel y sus c~amaradas, formados
por companies en- los andenes de ID
estaci0n, aguaTdaron durante dos
horas sus boletas de alojamiento; y,
3na vez repartidas 6stas, circuI6 IA
o-den de que romperian fiIas en- Ia
Plaza de Ia Bolsa.
Plaza de la Bolsa.-dijo Pain
bianc-esta muy bien.-Y recordan-
do que fue Gl Quien en- otra OCCASION
INDIGO a Noel ell canine del molino,
lie %pregunt0:
-iPor donde Sc va?
-:Siempre derecho!-respondio
riendose Noel.
Entr6 el battalion por la Bastilla
V los boulevares. Los ~transeuntes Sc
d~etenian a ST. paso. Sus blusas azu-
les ribeteadas de ~encarnado, sus Ike
pis de visera de carton, el saco de te-
la en- bandolera y el pesado fusil de
piston a Ia espalda, no + en- ver
dad notas muy br~illantes para des-
pertar Ia admiration; pero 81 Ia "a
sahan In alta estatura de los solda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
GCs : su gallardo aspecto.

GcS ) su gallardo aspecto.
Ia mayor parte dc los movilizados
salian o primcra vez de sus casas;
"&uel!os vastos edificios. aquellos bal
cones repletos de curiosos, las acla-
maciones de los obreros V guardias
nacionales, los retenes de tropa u
p~resertaban armas q su paso. ell rui.
90. c! movimiento, Ia multitud; TODD
aquel %conjunto de cosas nucvas los
tirbaba y eXaltaha 4 la vez. Sus fl
sonomias eXpresaban vaga extrane-
sa. erraba una sonrisa por sus labios
: Sc erguian para seguir m~archando
Il compass de las cornetas y al mismo
paso de los cazadores de infanteria.
En- Ia Plaza de la Bolsa rompie-
ron filas, como Sc habia dispuesto,
: caGa uno fue a buscar su ALOHA
Eiento.
Painblanc enseno su boleta a Noel.
Gale Viviani, numero 35-diio
este. -Estamos alojados en- la misma
casa.
Diez minutes despues de haberse
.separado en- la porteria volvieron a
encontrarse en- Ia escalera.
-5Le envian al hotel como a mi?
-dijo Noel.
-5Al hotel? No, senior. Iba q in
a conner conmigo. He tenido
Ia suerte de dar con una buena ia
(C%ontinuara.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
jiolor

7 d0IOr.
Como. no narti.?-diio Noel.
-Reoi;aIc u.raJ ,ros+r, To-
|ci6n-diio el notario 4 Julio.
Este haD!5. erumc~ando las razones
lie amis,ad . 0atriotisra cue le i'm
nulsaban a l~!eyarse coasigo 2 Noel;
cogn6ario 2or aaalantgdo u cs~crtlpu-
los. refu-6 uay aora,s de :,~,,r;,srias
o~bieccioncs g hizo sureir mite ST au-
Git0rio lay vcnrI:as do nm, adn,iDis, ra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

en- nuestrO Mexico 81 Sc ~!!evaran 4
cabo los am&sos de intervention az
mazda que Sc anuncian?
-Corrcn vientos de intervention.
Y listed no dcbia habcrme hechO pre-
gunta aiguna sobre este particular.
rero va que listed sc sirve hacerme-
Ia. !e dire: la intervention armada
americana Va = scr Ia tumba del alto
PRESTIGE de este gran pueblo; Ia in
~terHencion americana en- nucatrO
pa!S, va = origiEar una contienda glo-
ROSA para nosotros y sin resultadOs
piIcucos para nueStvos agresores:
pucS sepa listed. senior mic, que en-
este ~cOnt!nentc. cStamos nOsotroS Ia
madOS 4 de~sempeEar c! primer papel.
NoSotroS seremos. t6ngalo listed por
! :egurO. un ejcmplo eterno dc a~ltivcz.
de v!talidad Y siempre de dcrecho.
! NOS0tr0s no dchemos batirnos con un
| dGhil. porque Somos fuertes; y para
! Scr!o mas. necesitamos batirnos con
.no Que sen mas fuerte cue ~nosotros
/ entertainments hablandoj. Asi. pucs,
c*'emoS a!ertHS; PensemoS en- n Ia
y 'l'''''o> :" '"-'''. y Ds
crow ro,,.ro.
Hi2o II pausa: !uego continue:
Acabo de lcer parte de un elocuen-
e discurso de Mr.. Roosevelt. en- el
cyal asicnta Ia ncccsidad de que los
Estados Unidos Sc preparen para "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
Diccionario Manual.
E~ncicloD5dico.

Este djcciGn2riO de Ia lengua
castellaaa IS 81 mas complete Y
maderno. Esta iiustrado cor mas
de geis mil gra5aGo9 en- negro :
Ell c9IOrcs, mas De 2J0 maps
cienrcs de reGrstCs de homDres &c
lehres. eCihciCs y mcnume1t0s
hist0ricos de Co2as parties Dc! ra2E
do, etc. Is eI mejor de ;0s encl.
cl0p93icOs manuairS solo vale
$500 e; ejen2plar.
Haganse i0s DeG;3os &c0mo&1E-
dos &c So im9ort@ =
TCNACIO {. L0LA&J.
GOT D0lGrGsa s.. -SGn ADtnaia
Tsxa4
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
Mexico en- 1910

ST ACADIA dc p0Her q Ia yenta W
prerioS0 altman que e0nticne artist
cas- futugrsIils 4 co!"rcs De 10
prinripaIr> eaiiici0s : paSeGs de Il
Capital dc nuc>tra Rcpuhiica. T.
alhnIm EN- QUESTION ticnc ana iui0>&
cuhicrta ' t. una joya que dcben
c~onSerlar uqGciia> personals que de-
{ g tcncr q Ia vista lnS pf0gTcSe:
aIcanzaGnS por nucstra patria Gu ::
Grden material.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

"~PfporrqzoS7 cara IL tiFicia, ei
faStidio. las gaEas de morirSe de
hambre Y toda claSc de bagbariGa-
DIES harbaras. ComDre listed Pipe
rra7Os"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

ATEN'ION NENiCNNDS-La nuHva Ley para
81 a-rlrUliur rcn'cr0. ian cS"n"iai para el
NENICANU. ESi& ">criIa cn cspaiol g in
"lrS. Envia U>i"d - crnravoS. giro postal.
Y IL rrribir& embellishments. Ed. Nclardc,
-. Frost National Bank Building. san An
tonic, Texas. 1-3i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
GFESIOSlLES

DR.. SALOME CARA ALDApE ~ IL FacrIltAd
de Mexico; auiorlzaGO EN- 81 EsIado de Te-
gag: espef!alista cn Intermediates SeHllo-
uTinarias Y ciFujfa on general. Residential,
Warren 81. As. TelffOnO Travis 1927. Off
Gina. Frost Building, T%eIefonos. NueYo III:
Vieio Travis 2Gi4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

N~ECESITNNuS 300 hOmbrcS ron faniliG para
UI>Cdr algOdGn. >aldriu 81 81 Dc lIlin. Ca
Sa>. aqua Y lena lIbrr-. lnrnrGl VI. l.. oS-
born Employment Co.. CASA del Colorado.
i9tG W. Houston -. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

GRAN BALE en- 81 i'arqGc Madraz cl domin-
20 Ia. Il" AgOslo. dc : 4 II y. IN. PrcclO de
cnlrada. - ccntaros s-3i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

- NENDE-t>no de bucn iamailn. may
lg"Ao para iraDajo pc~ad". lnrorman. us =.
Iu-"rIlUr =. So.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
VENT.aS-
DiIERS0S-

81 EN- 81 PUEBLO no hay agente de la
PRENSA deGtGg"Sr IiSicd 2 vcnderla y lie
Dr0furira magnirira Eulidad. EScribin03
y ie dGrrmOs nucSiraS c0ndicloEes para
los aGcltes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

ARR. li'D.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
Victor David

e Paso. Ten. 4 IS de Julio. 1915.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31
IN FAVOR DE- IL ptX.

Villa y eos lie :" ruaJ~.t.a a@dan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-31

go uo.a-osa S---S@m antonio. Te@.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
"Can Government BY People
Be as Efficient as Autocracy
in War;" He Asks

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Incompeten-
cy and inefficiency on the part OF civil
servants is endangering the whole
fabric of our government as we'll as
the precious ideals to public liberty
and justice from a war standpoint,
according to Charles w. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard, who adj
dressed the meeting of the Civil Ser
vice Reform League here. Mr.. Eliot
declared that il had been obvious for
some time that democracy as form
OF government is on trial before the
civilized world.
Can democracy be as efficient as
modern autocracy in war;" he asked.
To-day no one can answer that ques-
ton with confidence.
'1f the free governments cannot or.
ganize and maintain as effective ar.
mics and navies as the autocratic
governments can, and fight as we'll as
the autocratic governments do, they
will not survive the attacks of des.
potic governments which possess as
great natural resources as the free
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
FORMER HARVARD PRESIDENT SEES
DEMOCRACY AS ON TRIAL FOR LIFE

governments and use them with more
skill aud greater conscious of purpose.
Must Be Expected. ....s -, ILL
Such attacks on free institutions
must be expected and provided against
for ii has been demonstrated that
there exists in Europe strong auto
cratic governments which are ambi-
tious to rule not only their neighbors.
but the world. ~
1T has been made plain, by the war
in Europe" he said, that industrial,
financial and civil efficiency are all
necessary to military efficiency.
If then the free governments are
to continue to live they must prove
themselves to be at least as effective
as autocratic governments in develop.
ing commercial financial and military
efficiency .>.~.. = ....;
In criticizing what he termed the
inefficiency in public service, DR.. FL
lot called particular attention to the
postoffice department He declared
that to change all the high officials
of that department once every four
u ears or whenever the national admin
istration passes from the hands OF
one political party to those of another,
is to violate every principle of sound
business management.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

The ministers of Bridgeport, Conn,
are still debating the action of the
mayor in allowing the motion picture
houses to remain open a few hours
Sunday evening, and the majority
seem to indorse the action within
certain limits and if certain conditions
are maintained. 49,:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Capt. Paul B. Malone, End Infantry,
has been detailed as a member of the
general court martial at the fort to
take the place of Capt George H.
Jamerson, End Infantry, who has been
relieved and made adjutant
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Information has been received that
the y. S. A transport Thomas which
sailed from Japan on December Is
will have accommodations for first and
second class passengers and troops
from Honolulu for the mainland.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-03
CONVENIENT

Tommy want another box Of
those pills, like what got for mother
yesterday.
Druggist-Did your mother say
they were good?
Tommy-No. but they just fit my
air gun.|LpndOn Opinion
Evening star., 1915-08-01

q - OST people in Washington
mi :::::.: !; 5: !: !: ;;:: IS: :: +:
q W. country which lies along the
Maryland shore of the Potomac, begin
ming at the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
dam and this side of Glen Echo. Be-
tween the canal and it's feeder stream
and the canal and the Potomac a
number of appreciative people have one
by one obtained delightful camp sites;
and now that there is no danger of in
trusion are willing that their discovery
should be known, for it may encourage
other agreeable people to establish
similar settlement.
Some years ago an artist whose
nerves had made themselves agSres-
eively known to him sought the rest
which can sometimes be found in
canoe trip. On his way down the river.
searching for a place to rest for the
night, he stopped just above the feeder
dam on dry spot in what was then al
most a morass, overgrown with dense
underbrush The beauty of the place,
the open stretch of water to the wood
ed heights of the Virginia shore, the
soft sound of the falling waters. ap-
pealed to his artistic temperament and
Evening star., 1915-08-01
A VIEW OF ELM CAMP.

towline or convoy, taking the risk at
tendant upon any disaster, even of the
ing their belief that the United States
submarine can do whatever sub
marine of any other nation has done
or has been accredited with doing.
In the face of the reports that Ger
man submarines have, under war con-
ditious. made the voyage Of 2.400 miles
from Zeebrugge to Archangel. demon
strated by the torpedoing of the steam
er Arndale recently in the White sea.
and the long traverse of 1892 miles
from Williamshaven to the Darda-
nelles, the proposal in the abstract
found favor in the eyes Of the Navy
Department.
Yet the naval officials, knowing that
the slightest mishap might endanger
the lives of the crew of the X boats
on such an unattended voyage, gave
permission for the boats to make the
trip under their own power, but de-
cided to have convoy stand BY"
which condition will permit the ven
turesome officers of the submarines
ample opportunity to demonstrate their
skill and the reliability Of their crews,
ward should they find themselves ''in
eXtremis."
But even under this arrangement, the
voyage will demonstrate the mobility
of the United States under-sea craft
and the fallacy of continuing to re-
gard them merely as coast defense ad-
juncts. 1t will also demonstrate that
although the boats in this particular
during the entire trip. for to do so
might mean that the slower consort
whose duty it will be to merely stand
BY the submarines of the United
States Navy could reach the Hawaiian
Islands from the Pacific coast long be-
fore a hostile warship could make the
voyage, say, from the Japanese coast
to the same point
The k-class boats officially are given
an operating radius Of 5000 miles,
which means that although they have
heretofore been restricted to coast de-
fense duty. should the need arise they
could traverse this diStance without
replenishing fuel. But 1t has become
known recently that this class of craft
is capable of much greater radius, In
fact, each of the boats has unofhciaily
demonstrated it's ability to cruise for
1000 or 5000 miles without replenlsh-
ing.
voyage are of the Holland type and
are the latest word in submarine con-
struction, with the exception OF the Dag
so-called "sea-going submarine" the
Schley. which is now being constructed
upon the same principles as those EN-
bodied in these craft. They are ap-
proximately $50 feet over all. II feet in
the beam and Of 500 tons displacement.
When consideration is given to the
amount of machinery and supplies nee
essary to even a hull of this size, the
discomfort which will fall upon the
crew upon such an extended voyage
can easily be appreciated.
The boats are capable of making at
least thirteen and a half knots hour
after hour: day in and day out, and in
surface cruising the Diesel oil-burning
Evening star., 1915-08-01

and easy hunks in the simple Sleep
ing rooms. Over the table hangs a
lamp held in an exquisite rustic
cradle. In the rear is wide stone
mer days. there are traces of recent
fire on that hearth, and outside is
heap of f1rewood ready for use.
The owners of this spot of varied
shade and sunshine have tried to give
the place a fitting name. Alabama"
was suggested because they rest there,
but those who visit them will permit
it to be called only by one name. and
to this day it is known as Camp
Felix Mahony."
In spite of the attractions of the
river for bathing, canoeing and fish
ing, the call to earth has led this
happy twosome party to develop a
kitchen garden. with some amazing re-
suits. Two long rows of sweet corn
carefully planted by the man one day
were wholly removed by an equally
industrious mole the< same night. He
plowed his underground course from
kernel to kernel with such accuracy
that he must have carried an intan-
gible periscope.
When the potato vines were about
to blossom, bugs made their appear
ance. Advised to exterminate them
with Paris green, the head gardener
met with entire success-and he
would now be reaping a fine yield II
the vines had not been killed along
with the insects. But the fun of the
garden has paid for the time spent in
it, and the cost of the unnecessary
Paris grenn-the mixture was made
only ten times too strong-did not
amount to much. A full crop of pole
beans promises consolation-at least
it is quite certain that the poles Will
keep over for another season.
On one side of this pioneer camp lies
another quite similar in many respects.
owned by Washington physician who
uses it for the occasional visitor
the weekend rest, for the contempla-
Evening star., 1915-08-01

engines. used to propel them, eat up
twenty-five gallons of fuel every sixty
minutes SO. to begin with, no less
than 4.2oo gallons of oil-and perhaps
much greater .quantity-will have to
be carried on the trip. to say nothing
of the space which will be occupied by
the commissary.
Realizing that even were they to fill
the allotted space for. provisions abso-
lutely full. and store other supplies
wherever a bit of space offered, the
crew would still be faced with the al
tentative of running short of provender
or calling for assistance, If the regular
navy ration were used. the department
will fit the X boats on the. present
cruise with a specially selected ration
designed to occupy the least space and
yet give the men proper sustenance.