davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-30
MANY RIVALE
DURING YEAI
INDIAN WAg
And The Big Exposiion---As SEQ
Gen. Carter. in Prize
Essay. Pleads for BD
like Administratf

Human Element in Warfare, -
won the 1916 Reeve memoris1H/9Lx
with q plea for guarding stridK z5
avenues Of entrance into and p4 -
In the army in order that on4
men most fit may rise to high
mand. General Carriers essay
been printed by the Star-Bulleti III
sections. the three preceding Satui
editions having contained instalm9
What follows Is the concluding {
of his scholarly and successful esq
Indian War Rivalries.
The tong period OF presumed pei
between the close Of the Civil War
the war with Spain. when our 81
army was engaged In the wideiyH
persed Indian wars incident to d
ing up for development the great
pire beyond the Missouri. was A
without its full quota OF ambitious
valries. These were all the more a
lively waged among virile men WI
had come up during, the great Civ
War. and having accepted lower rar
in the reduced establishment, took
fresh start for new laurels in sea-
Of further promotion.
In the normal course OF events. krK
history OF the war with Spain. :.
Philippine Instruction. and the =
segment period. will not be knowM !
TIL the journals and diaries Of
rassing generation have becomei !,
able, together with the officiaTq
ords. This IS regrettaDle, Tor IN !.
tire. No-lige period OF army ~
has peen 50 replete with
changes Of administration an
mand. IN
Bittefness Over Changes. ND II
Honest differences or opintS
prevailed upon many quest
existing methods have ]'|
brought abont without bftt1
sentiment and rivalry for pow. -
the administrative heads Of -
IS well as among those OF III 10
|llcitous as to promotion al nv
tunify for command.
A study Of the PERSONAL
eventful history would be n
no deducti0ns may be drawn BOD 1T
record of q century and q ha4
stantly occurring and similar 4
having more or less detrim1s I
fnence upon the national welfartS
der any form OF government, Il ia
manly impossible for the appointA
power always to know and select 4
high ONCE those best equipped an
most deserving Of public confidenc
Il was In recognition Of this IA
that the broad minded. practical me
who wrote the Constitution Of Il
United states prescribed the methC
or appointment BY and with the q
vice and consent Of the senate. Tn
was clearly designed to prevent Il
elevation of any who, after fair invest
cation b. our highest repfesentati,
tribunal. should be pronounced inf
TRAINING Il Necessary.
II would he Irfon;.n to avnacf m,
49,, n.eshnd =, s $500, .o,,la :. 4
-.t,..a ..,,se,. s.h,,s 49, hssS 49,, ),
80 ,t.s,sss,,,. 49, - 1870 .,as .n !
40 ~, 49,, L ,-, 'ae u,,' 49,. 800,
sha,'lf 1870, n $500 r !. aa, ayl
80 stsa.,,,a $3.50, ~ shss .ha. az =
= 49, ass $3.50 a.a $500 .e' s.s. ..s :,
WI0A EII0uAU AEIEL UQ Viii OlC0
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
EMMETT NEWS.

Sherman King is over from Boise
today.
Russ VonHarten is in town from
Pearl today.
Henry Lucht of Bramwell is quite
i'll with pneumonia.
Harry Hersh is suffering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
Harry Titus is sick, suffering from
an attack of erysipelas.
Jack Lindsey left Tuesday for the
Basin to work in the mines.
W. H. Lively and family have moved
from Deer Flat to Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Bucknum went
to Boise Tuesday in their auto.
H. C. Wilson of the Ford garage
went to Boise Monday and brought
hack new Ford.
Mrs. George Durham, Mrs. Hiram
Durham and Miss Emma Louise went
to Boise yesterday to spend a few
days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

Will some one deliver us? Next
fall the men folks who insist on being
in style will wear satin knee trousers
at evening events. The Index's au-
thority for this style item is the st.
Louis Times, which says: MAY Marx
says they're going to be satin. Sort
shiny, creepy, Gravity sort of panta-
loonettes. They'll tucker and wrinkle
over the knee, beneath which they Will
be gathered in by dainty buckle
showing one diamond. That is not
all. The leg beneath is to be inclosed
in silk stockings. This was settled
the other day by a group of young
fashionables who had made a wild
afternoon of it on lemonade, sugared
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
A. o. SUTTON
Lawyer
Rooms 4 and 5, Banks of
Emmett Building.

the pressure of which rose SO niga
that the little creature was blown
into bits so minute that no trace
of it was afterward to be found. In
backing up his statement,he quotes an
old prospector's allegation that in
Death valley, during the heat of the
DAY, water from canteen will not
reach the ground, being turned into
steam as fast as it leaves the mouth
of the canteen. Can you beat it?
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
w. S. WEATHERHOLT, Owner
CIV WOLFE, Manager

almonds and scented cigarettes. The
movement in the direction of silk and
satin knee breaches comes direct from
London. They are invariably there
worn as sort of informal court
dress, when you are asked to meet
the king at dinner, for instance. This
is not to be confused, however, with
court dress, which is far more elab-
crate affair"
A contributor to the Chino Herald,
telling of experiences during sum-
mer trip into the desert, narrates that
while he watched lizard run across
a sunbaked open strip of sand it dis
appeared in puff of vapor. The in
tense heat of the sand had turned
the moistude of it's body into steam,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

Dir. and Mrs. B. o. Clark entertain
ed small company at dinner Friday
evening. A beautiful potted Easter
lily conferred the table, at which COW
ers were laid for twelve, the guests
being Messrs. and Mesdames r. e..
Rose, Ed Skinnr, Charles l.. Carnage,
w. S. Keith, II. A. Haylor and Mrs,
VIM. Temple. Mrs. Temple, who will
be remembered as Miss Eva Haylor,
is spending a few weeks under the
paternal roof, arriving Friday from
her home at Marysville, Kan. The
after dinner hours were spent inform
ally, music and games being the d.
version.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

The Woman's Missionary society of
the Methodist church held an unusual
ly interesting meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Guy B. Mains Wednesday after
noon. The program was under the
leadership of Mrs. B. c. Bowers and
consisted largely Of study and discus
sion of "The Child in the Midst
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

To demonstrate their esteem for
Mrs. Eliza Grant, who is soon to sew
er her connection with the local L. d.
S. church, the Relief Society converted
its regular session of last Thursday
into a farewell surprise for this wor-
thy member. A very fine dinner had
been prepared and everything was
done to make the occasion pleasant
memory to all Mrs. Grant has been
faithful worker in this society for
10 years and will be greatly missed
by her many friends. After short
visit with relatives in Oregon, Salt
Lake and other points, it is possible
she may locate with her son at Me-
tropolis, New.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

About dozen little friends of Mas
ter Robert and Miss Adele Rundstrom
were given happy afternoon at an
egg hunt Friday, each child bearing
away an Easter basket well filed with
eggs Of various eolors and sizes. At
ter frolic and games lunch was served
on the lawn, and the wee folk depart
ed. The guests were Letha Wilton,
Frances and Helen Hargus, Helen
Hand, Karleen and Marion Keith,
Olive Waring. John Hargus, Merton
Blackler and Forest DeClark.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid held
its regular monthly session last
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. w. D. Howell. Many visitors
outside the regular membership made
successful meeting. The hostess
served dainty refreshments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
J. r. Burton went to Boise today
for another Studebaker car.

J, for another Studebaker car.
Four of the city school teacher!
' spent Sunday camping near Montour
| They claim to have seen bob-tailec
cougar and roorback with white
, stripes and cute bushy tail.
George Haley this week received
from friend at Baker City, Ore, a
fine looking pointer dog.
Louis Larson is canvassing the
Horseshoe Bend and Squaw creek
country in the interest of the Yeo-
man, fraternal order.
| C. A. Pulliam and family left this
morning for Smiths Ferry where the
former has taken up homestead. He
will engage in stock raising.
Ben Baker left this morning for his
ranch near Thunder City to see how
the boys are getting along with the
farm work.
Ross Mcpherson and family anc
John Carnage went to Nampa Sunday |
in Rosss new car.
James Lindsey, who is cooking for
Andy Little on Big Willow, is in town
today.
C. p. Hartley, T. E. Hance, Paul and
Pearl Hughes spent Sunday fishing at
the Squaw creek dam near Sweet.
They arrived home at midnight, with
one cylinder working, carburetor on
strike, brakes busted, the dudgennip-
per obsquatulated and the gewholloper
4 total wreck.
Jesse Hurley, the new owner of the
T. E. Gordon ranch, was up from
lyssa the first of the week.
DR.. r. N. Cummings made a trip
o Willow creek Tuesday night to at
end Mrs. Jesse Chapman.
A cordial invitation is extended to
he members of the Central division
f the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church
D attend a social at the home of Mrs.
Iewby Wednesday afternoon, April Ia
Miss Bertha Mills returned Monday
rom Nampa, where she had spent
sveral days visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller departedI
Ionday for their home at Thurston,
re. Though coming here very sick
oman, the Emmett climate seems to
ave rejuvenated Mrs. Miller and she
rs almost entirely recovered.
B. j. Simpson arrived Friday from :
gden and will spend several weeks =
re assisting his brother Charles with
e farm work.
Ora Bever is building a roomy porch
ito the rear end of his Third street
ttage.
Harry LaFordge came home from
Anthony Monday to visit his fam
G. B. Mains returned Saturday from
yden, where he had been for
eek on forest business. n
George Haley's father was over
I'M Boise Tuesday for short visit
E. ]. Reynolds has just finished ir- A
ating his big alfalfa field. He says
alfalfa is six inches high. A
George MCGOWAN moved the first
the week into the c. j. Billiard -
idence.
lee Miles has finished the job OF
ding timber land on the South
TX and came in Tuesday. He is
' on duty at the drug store.
Use our home-cured hams and 90 q,
on and lard. Steward & Burkhard ool
e sure and start your incubator
h Eocane oil McC,owan RroS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

Mrs. J. l.. Reynolds was hostess to
the Auction Bridge Club Saturday af-
ternoon. The game was enjoyed by
the members until o'clock, when a
palatable lunch was served.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

The w. C.. T. U. met at the home
of Mrs. Whitman Tuesday afternoon.
The time was spent with short pro-
gram and study of parliamentary
laws. making pleasant and profit
able meeting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

The Young Peoples Society of the
Baptist church held its monthly BUSH
ness and social meeting in the church
parlors Monday evening. There was
good attendance. The hours following
the transaction of regular business
were pleasantly spent with music,
games and refreshments.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
The All Fools masque given by Di-

The All Fools masque given by Di
vision No. 2 Of the Methodist Ladies
Aid society last Thursday evening
was a decided success in every detail
Maskers were out en- force and many
grotesque costumes appeared, as well
as many tasteful ones. For the pro-
gram, the committee were fortunate
indeed in securing the services of such
celebrities as Madame Schumann-
Heink, Paul Laurence Dunbar, the
Gem County String Quartet and 9TH
ers equally noted. Financially the
ladies feel fully repaid for the work
incurred. The Gem County String
quartet, in its initial appearance, was
enjoyed, as was also the
Alfalfa Male quartet, who require no
to the music-loving pub
lie. Paul Laurence Dunbar, the blind
,oet of the negroes, appeared in one
f his best known poems, when Lin
Iy Sings" while Miss Smith, recently
.rrived from Smith Center, Kan, de-
lighted her hearers with an entirely
riginal rendition of"The New Church
,rgan" The opportunity to hear
opera stars does not
ften come within our reach, but such
as the good fortune of our people
hen Madame Schumann-Heink ia
pred the assemblage with one Of her
ost popular numbers, with no less
lmous an accompanist in the person
Madame Cecilia Chaminade. The I
tire performance was rare treat
Emmett {
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

Miss Della Newly was hostess to
the Neuaneen Sewing Circle Wednes-
day evening. Refreshments termin-
ated happy evening of fancy work
and visiting.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

The Evening Auction Club met at
the DR.. Clark home on Tuesday even
ing.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08

A delightful mask party was en-
joyed about 20 young friends of Miss
Helen Love Thursday night. The at
fair was in the nature of surprise
to the boys of the crowd, who were
invited to attend a party at the home
of Miss Margaret Exum and were
thence transported zen hay racque"
to the Love home. The party was
chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs. X. E.
Rose and jolly evening was spent
lunch being served at the close.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-04-08
THE SOCIAL SIDE

The Baptist ladies, together with a
number of friends, enjoyed meeting
with Mrs. G. A. Warden at her home
on the Slope last Thursday afternoon.
After the customary procedure, social
chatting was in order, followed by
lunch, suggestions Of Easter appear
ing in the form of Chicken cookies
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-05
In the Religious World

err poor. The rich man had exceed
ing many flocks and herds; but the
poor man had no thing, save one little
eve lamb, which he had bought and
nourished up: and 1t grew up togeth-
er with him, and with his children; II
did eat of his own morSel, and drank
of his own cup, and ray in his BOSOM
and was unto him as a daughter.
"And there came a traveller unto
the rich man, and he spared to take
of his own flock and of his own herd,
to dress for the wayfaring man that
was come unto him, but took the
poor mans lamb, and dressed it for
the man that came unto him. And
David's anger was greatly kindled
against the man; and he said to Ma
than, AS Jehovah liveth, the man that
hath done this is worthy to die; and
he shall restore the lamb fourfold,
because he did this thing, and because
he had no pity.
''And Nathan said to David, Thou
art the man."
The Probe for Today.
Timelier story could not be studied
by mature minds today. Here is ex-
posed the greatest weakness of our
generation. Most observers agree that
the social evil is at present worse
blight upon humanity than even
strong drink. All about us we see a
growing laxity with respect to the
Seventh Commandment
HS COlntflOISSl VI CuIISHI PllAAOSO-
phies is that which deifies desire into
duty. Do as you please if you would
attain highest happiness, says this
devastating teaching. The simple fact
that person wants a thing makes his
getting it right. Unbridled desire is
exalted to the throne of life. The old
words, Duty Self Restraint.
'Self-DeniaP' seem to have gone out
of fashion in certain circles. The
marriage tie rests as lightly as a sum-
mer robe. II want has been substi-
tuted for 'I ought"
Bearing down strongly upon this
contemporary evil comes the Bible
story of David. 1t shows the sinful
ness and folly and suffering of I'M
restrained passion. The sovereign
laws of Jehovah swing into view. God
is concerned in the moral order, and
He holds men accountable for their
sins. The nation itself is involved in
the moral misdeeds of men: for none
of us liveth to himself, and none of us
dieth to himself" Some day, some
where, somehow, the accusing mes
sage of God is going to be pointed di-
rectly at every violater of the divine
law which was enacted for human
welfare. Thou art the man"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-05
CHURCH NOTICES.

(unless otherwise noted in this
column the services in the churches
will be held at IL o'clock in the morn
ing and 8 o'clock in the EVENING"
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Sixth and Harrison streets, Rev. Ben
Jamln young, D. D. pastor. Morning
sermon subject, "Gethsemane." Holy
Evening subject, .'Quiet Heroism."
First Presbyterian church, Eighth
ana harrison streets. Rev Stephen s.
Estey, pastor. Sermon by the pastor
both morning and evening.
Second United Presbyterian church,
Huntoon and Fillmore streets, Rev.
the morning by Rev. Thomas NJ. Chal
mers of Brooklyn, N Y. The sermon
In the evening is the first of a series
OF special sermons for the young peo-
and Heredity.''
Third Presbyterian church, Fourth
and Branner streets, Rev. e. Irwin
Gilmore, pastor. Sermons by the pas
tor both morning and evening. Evan
gelistic service with good music in the
evening.
Central Park Christian church. Six
teenth and Central Park avenue, R. P.
Mcpherson, pastor Special service
for families in the morning with pre-
sentation of babies of the cradle roll.
Sermon subject, Observation-Disclosures
Evening service, annual children'S
day exercises for foreign missions.
First Baptist church, Ninth and
Jackson streets, Rev. Robert Gordon,
pastor. Both morning and evening
services conducted by the pastor, who
has just returned from the Baptist
convention.
First English Lutheran church.
F. TroXe1, pastor. Morning sermon
subject, God in Love- Evening song
service. Sermon subject. "Prophe-
cies Failed or Fulfilled-Which Will
You Have %
Westminster Presbyterian church,
College and Huntoon. streets, Rev.
Ralph Ward, pastor. No morning SER
vice. The congregation will unite in
the Washburn baccalaureate service.
Evening service. sermon subject,
The Holy Spirit
Second Presbyterian church, North
Jackson and Gordon streets, Rev. Jo-
seph p. Hicks, pastor. Morning SER
mon subject, 1.-The Resources of the
Church of the Living God" Special
services in the evening for the install
lation of Christian Endeavor society
OIIlCeTS. AQQreSS Dy Robert stone
on 1.-The Young People and the
Church. Special music by the
Quincy orchestra and the choir.
First German M. E. church, Fifth
and Tyler streets, A. J. Ross, pastor.
Sermon at 1O:45 o'clock by Rev. H. a.
Hohenwald, D. S., of Kansas City.
Rev. Hohenwald will also preach in
the evening.
Walnut Grove Methodist church,
Sixteenth and Harrison streets, Rev. E.
w. Spencer, pastor. Sermon and
communion in the morning. Evening
sermon subject, The Man Who by
Mistake Hanged Himself"
German Evangelical st. PauFs
church, Third and Hancock streets.
Rev. G. H. Kruger, pastor. Preach
ing service in the morning.
Lowman Methodist church., E1ev-
enth and Morris avenue, w. M. Balch,
pastor. Morning sermon, subject:
Praying For One Another" Even
ing sermon: 1.-The World War: When
VIII 1t End and What Will 1t End?"
Evangelical association, Fourth and
Monroe streets, J.. K. Young, pastor.
TT MT ~Tn~I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-05

must be vigorous and sustained drill,
| maintained by conscious purpose. II
one neglects the reading of the higher
| forms of literature, the Bible espec-
| tally, and the regular use of prayer,
| and meditation upon spiritual themes,
then of a surety ones soul will grow
flabby and unfit. In the old term1-
nology of religion, the forms of wor-
ship, public and private, were called
| Exercises" That is the right word.
They exercised the faculties of the
spirit, and kept them in good cond1-
ton It Is more important to disci-
pline our souls than to cultivate our
bodies.
Any habit, however harmless in it
self, which says to the will, You
cannot control me-" is sign of the
slavery of the spirit to the body.
The clear teaching of the New Tes-
lament is that Christ makes men free
from the law of the flesh All who
with Him, become sons of God are
given a spiritual scepter which insures
the reign of spirit over body. Every
successful church and rescue mission
can point to illustrations of slaves to
lower animal passions-d
drug-victims, lechers-who have been
emancipated by Christ, so that they
now reveal a newneSS of life sustained
by the Spirit of Christ. Sovereignty
over ones lower self is a sign and seal
of sainthood.
done nothing for your temper. it has
done nothing for your soul"
Moslems observe the month of
Ramadan by abstinence from food. to-
bacco and other indulgenceS, from
sunrise to sunset. Mohammed made
this a requirement of all who follow
him. But among. the wealthy classes
a usage has grown up of spending the
nights of Ramadan in revelry and
Teasing, and sleeping through the
greater part of the day. Thus they
observe the letter of the law, but vio-
late its spirit. The fast is really
turned into a feast. We cannot throw
we live in glass houses. The idea of
fasting has departed from us. Our oc-
casiona1 calls to day Of prayer no
longer add land fasting" The spirit
of self-denial is not characteristic of
the church in our time: although it is
a sure mark of the Gospel of Christ.
Not denial, but discipline of the
body is the Christian program.
The body is a tool for one world:
the spirit is trained for two worlds.
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
1nOuSnL IS the Soul OF act
Browning.
Human improvement is from with
in outward.-Froude.
What is fame? an empty bubble;
Gold? a transient shining trouble.
james Granger.
Doctrine is nothing but the skin of
truth set up and stuffed.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
For whosoever shall be ashamed of
me and of my words in this adulter-
Gus and sinful generation, the Son of
man also shall be ashamed of him,
when he cometh in the glory of his
Father with the holy angels.-Mark
S:3S.
Live, there are many round
Needing thy care;
Pray, there is One at hand
Helping thy prayer;
Fight for the love of God,
Not for renown,
Strive, but in His great strength,
Not in thine own.
Civility may be truly said to cost
nothing: if it does not meet with
good return, it at least leaves you in
the most creditable position.-Beau
Brummel.