davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Z At the mystic hour Of midnight. on
Halloween, the hour when on land
graveyards are supposed to yawn, says
the San Francisco Chronicle of recent
date, lone fisherman was plotting
his little craft toward the Golden Gate,
with the idea of making catch before
sunrise. when on Old Fort Point he
heard 4 faint but manly voice singing
It's g Long, Long Way to Honolulu,
But You Bet III Get There,
The song seemed to come from the
bosom of the deep, and as there was
no other craft in sight, the fisherman
put his helm hard a1starboard and
made for the music. IS
Singer 10 Swimmer.
Its author was a. man swimming
deep IN the water and with wearied
overland strokes. He seemed to be
very tired, but at frequent intervals
he assured the wild waves, In a faint
tenor, that although the distance to
Honolulu was considerable, he intend:
ed to arrive at that destination.
The fisherman took the man into
his boat. He proved to be Private Ir.
win l., Shaw, 3rd Company, General
Service Infantry, Fort Mcdowell. The.
fisherman took a honeward tack and
landed the man at the Presidio wharf
whence, In the early hours Of morning,
he was taken to the Lettefman Gen.
leral Hospital at the Presfdio.
Heads Tor Honolulu. -. -,
There, little the worse for his adj
venture. he confided. in the medical
corps officers that he had missed his
last boat to Angel island, so he had
casually jumped of the transport
wharf and started 10 swim across.
When he got part way there It en-.
tered his mind that the exposition was
going to close soon and that he had
been stationed long enough around
San Francisco He thought he would
like to have station in Honolulu for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

and had promised, among other things,
ito obey all military commands, and
to conform to the and SO forth;
forget now, for that was, seemingly,
years and years agoi
With carefully prescribed uniform
and a rigidly carried-out adherence to
the list Of things. laid down as de, RI
guer (which latter were of such a
personal nature as Il toothbrush,
pairs wooden socks") but showing
plainly by their very paucity, or lack
of variety, stern desire on some
ones part to grind US down to the
bottom layer of economy in the mat
ter of male attire, boarded a train
IN the North Station, Boston, to meet
a. large contingent of Harvard and
Yale men of my time at college, and
delighted | was to be hailed by SO
many dear old pals.
We turned the evening on this spe-
cial express into a sort of smoker,
with singing, cheering and chatting.
It was like old times
Saw Them No More.
"Great," thought I, ito be among my
good old friends, to trudge along the
dusty road cheered by the presence
of trusted chums, to share my pellet
of straw with them, to endure with
them the"-oh pfffle! Barring the
elegant but plucky park commissioner
of the Fenway. who drew Company l.
18th squad, and was my rear rank
man and second in command of the
same, saw no more of my dear old.
pals! *. ....-s..
They faded into khaki cloud and
were lost in the shuff1ei
A certain number of us had taken
the typhoid prophylactic, or serum,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
Crews Of K Boats are First '0c-
cupants 81 Quarters onIsl-
and at Pearl aartOr

SLEEPING in 4 4 jnrosoiiitoel less sdoruli.
tory screened. electrically lighfed,
with good plumbing facilities. the
men 81 the third submarine division,
the K fiofilia. are ENJOYING life at
pearl I1afbor. When they abunked''
In the tiormftory wednesday, night at
the close Of their moving day. from
this port. they had the honor 81 being
ME first to use the strncture. one Of
the IL bnildines erecfed BY the n6gy
department on Kuahua. the island Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
ATTACH cANTEENs or
MOUNTED TROOPS TO
SADDLES IN FUTURE

1t has been decided to attach the
canteen carried by mounted troops to
the saddle. Many officers urge that
IL should be attached to the soldiers
belt; whether he IL mounted or not.
but experiments demonstrated that
this arrangement would not be salts
factory. When soldier is mounted
If the canteen Is attached to his belt
IL pounds so hard that the cork Is apt
to sfiy out ifsit Is not securely fastens
ed, and 1t unnecessarily burdens the
man with additional equipment which
interferes with his riding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
James A. Wilder Writes forI
Star Bulletin Story of Expe-
riences at Training Camp
BY JAMES A. WILDER,
Especial Field Commissioner, No. n,
Boy Scouts Of Ameeica.)

Il met my friend Patsey McKenna
One morning in Washington street.
Says he to me, Hey. Jimmie Doolan.
Here's a ticket, twill give you treat.
took up the kyard that he offered,
It nayther was big nor yet small, :.
And it said
tSt0p the musict1
You will report to the Command
ing Officer Of the Third Battalion, B.
M. 7. c.. First Regiment, at Piatts-
burg, N. Y, September s, 1916
! had taken the Presidents shilling,
and was q plain soldier for one month";.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

When Your Eyes Ned Care
Try Murine Bye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
SOLDIER AT TORI. MCDOWELL
STARTSTOsWIA H1HONOL1LU

while, so he started to swim there,
enlivening his voyage by song
Private Shaw had been in the water
a coupIe Of hours when he was picked
up, and since the dawn of another day
has decided that next time he wants
to go to Honolulu he'll take trans,
port, which he now considers asdrier
and more certain way Of reaching a
far distant port.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Continued on Page 16.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

as tn stock market didn't slump and
they was not posted for dues. Whin
they gets to about this stage they
are discharged an heads for, home,
where they are surprised to find thes
can open dure wit'out butting it wit
their stummicks when rachin for tn
knob"
But why dc. they make it cost "a
hundred dcllars?' the Rookie wanted
to know
Them min wouldn't jine if it didn't
cost, Kelley explained, 'and as long
as II costs there is hundreds viii. jine.
in tn United States there is about
four million min that will iine anyt'fn',
except tn church and tn anti-saloon
league, as long as they has to pay
to git in"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13
sSome Men Will Join Anything
Except Church and Anti
Saloon League If IT. Costs
Enough" Declares Private
Kelley
RECRUITS SURPRISED
ON ARRIVAL AT HOME
Find They Can Open a Dure
Witsout Butting Il. VIII Their
Stummicks" is Summary Of
Good Done at PIattsburg
Camp


Il read In the Army and Navy Reg
ister that the businessmen who en-.
ns'eq "a khs CAMP Iat tlatlsnnre mao
- ~ NV \. toI uslio ll ~ sIu o.nsI
ny loohle. saies ~ Da ~
e..es: s.yps.s = iyoA. inlnx ''0I NAYS
" ~ y ps = solq,sL.
~ y lun1 1 hehey soluh.
.selEe' - ~ pni4 InnnS tl.ns !
.o psit : .us .,s
10 Lu LIels = n N0s ,,l lunny
.Doss 94In 80 lsneL ~ 12linrs =
spe19 .3t, ! .zsl 1n ION notl.
- ~. use ll l1s' s-S5spIns q
W. .....s q -. 49, 49,
- - ne P'le7r nprl. ~ "a, = - 60. Z
sns-, ~ ~ - WV e-es -, .,e s-.IL el'e
80. ~ - - ~ ,-- - 90 ..,,
tL-.nl WI. tln ls y.
e ~ ~ = .nsy
.ape tnIm up Noula no. ~ inc
=. y, - ~ ~ s lis5
~ $500 S !s97.. itsg = a'l's yam
49, So y. - 49,. -,
1 - y 8 se!st, me calu WI,
Leeu, LOT van nuneIea ooi'aIs; ~
nel non.n cotI1e ~ ui1e, ~ =
Nasnil yer Own " cIotnes' eieani. kuns
sno s.letnt 9.1eels tor wv. TENS:
- ~ te1s1. 81 q q J, !,
Win eacn e9erse ana aiso wan SCI q
.0.,s'.. IN ,o ~ soiulet -
nome ano e isens sonxlneI DeI.'
oae1.s ~ Ntlss ~ IT Z
80 Z 7.
IIs splendid scheme. AFTER IN
rookie pays wan hundred dollars tor
tn course, the elnerous government
VIII lind him 9 gun. But tNlil not
furnish th' katIIidses. katrridges =
too expansive 10 give to so3efs. But
Nhin the civilin goes TO learn to oe-
feno hie country for 400 month re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-13

Motion pictures will be used at
Deadwood, s. D., TO cooperate with
the courses of study for the pupils of
all grades in the school there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
SK00KUM SOLD TO
STEINHARDT & KELLY

The Fruit Growers Exchange has
sold $500 boxes of its "Skookum"
brand to Steinhardt & Kelly, New
York handlers of northwest box fruit.
The sale was made by the Northwest
ern Fruit Exchange, with which the
local agency is affiliated. 1t is includ-
ed in one of the largest {. o. b. sales
reported this season, the Exchange
having sold it's entire "Skookum" pack
from all its affiliated district associa-
tions to the one New York firm. While
the total tonnage and the price perlbox
is not made public, the net returns, it
is stated, will be more than $3.50, 900.
"The Skookum brand" says Ken
meth Mckay, "is the cream of the ex-
ira fancies of the commercial varieties.
Our limited supply of this grade, but
$500 boxes. shows the proportion of
extra fancy fruit is very scarce in the
northwest"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
LOCAL ELKS AT
PORTLAND JINX

The following five local members of
The Dalles lodge of Elks were in Port
land last Friday evening TO attend a
meeting at which work was conducted
in initiatory ceremonies by The Dalles
visitors: j. +. Robertson, w. L.
Clark, Lou Morse, j. II. Fredricy and
G. H. Sproat. About 60 members of
The DalIes lodge were present at the
meeting.
In Portland the entire party was met
by reception committee and the Elks'
band. Headed by the famous purple
goat. in reality trained Shropshire
down sheep, the party marched to the
Elk building.
Officers of The Dalles lodge who con-
ferred the degrees were: Ben r. Lit
fin, Exalted Ruler; W. S. Kennedy,
Esteemed Leading Knight. acting; G.
l.. Pepper, Esteemed Loyal Knight,
acting; J. H. Fredricy, Esteemed Lee
turing Knight, acting; Gus Pierson.
Esquire, acting; c. Y. Lamb, Chaplain,
acting; Ed Wingate, Sec'y, acting W.
Wilhelm, Inner Guard, John Wills,
Outer Guard.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Library News

With the fail months renewed activity
comes to the library. Last month there
was a marked increase in the ciIcula-
tion and also in the amount of refer
ence work done.
Miss Ethel Goudy, who was elected
at the last meeting Of the library board
as assistant to the librarian, arrived
Tuesday. Miss Goudy spent the last
year in training at the school conducted
by the Portland Library Association.
The first of the week some of the new
books will be ready for the shelves.
Among the number are two on the
present war, THE Secrets of the Ger:
man War Office" and "The Secrets OF
the HohonzoIIerns. Both of these
were written by Dr. Graves. who for
20 years was a spy IN the service OF
the Kaiser.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Congregational Church

Sunday school $50 o'clock. Red and
blue contest has begun. Sunday morn
ing worship j O'Clock. Subject, Gods S
Relation to Man." Cecilan choir will
sing. Vesper service o'clock. Gospel
song service. Violin solo by Mr.. Donst,
"Legende by Wieniawski.
Series of sermons will begin on "The
Great Men in Christian Progress. All
are invited to attend this service. Mid.
week service Wednesday 7.30 O'Clock
Boy Scouts meet Friday at o'clock
Missionary meeting Friday Afternoon
at the parsonage.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Church Launches Forward Movement

"The Forward Movement" was
launched by ministers of The Dalles
district Of the Methodist church in ses-
sion here yesterday and last night. The
meeting, attended by ministers and
laymen from this county and Wasco,
set as a goal the following increase in
the district for the coming year: Mem,
bership, $50; enrollment. in the Time
Legion, $50; and 10 young people whose
life work shall be dedicated to the
ohurnh
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Bishop Bell to Speak in Hood River

W. Nj. Bell. bishop of the Pacific
coast district Of the United Brethren
church. will speak at Grace church Fri.
day evening. October 29. on the sub
ject. "Social Progress. Bishop Bel
has made a life study of social condi.
tions and development and speaks as
one having authority. At present he is
chairman of the Worlds Social Pro.
gress Council. ". j. Bryan, in speak.
ing of the bishops ability as an orator
said: "He has few equals and no su.
periors." Plan to hear him. The lee.
ture will be free.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
G. A. R. Member Dies Here

Isaac c. Sutton, who was approach
ing his 72nd birthday and who was a
member Of the Grand Army, passed
away here last Friday morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. w. d.
Rodgers, of the Heights. The body
was shipped to Salem Friday afternoon,
interment taking place the next day at
the Grand Army cemetery in that city.
In addition to the daughter. Mrs.
Rodgers, Mr.. Sutton is survived by
three sons: J. o. Sutton, of Astoria !;
Frank A. Sutton, of Salem, and Harry
Sutton, who has been making his home
in the east.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
AT THE ELECTRIC
Monday and Tuesday

Annette Kellerman in "Neptune's
Daughter" Miss Kellerman is known
the world over for her beauty and her
grace in diving. She has been seen in
high class vaudeville in every city in
the United States. How often have
you said, 81 wish could see Annette
Kellerman?" See her in Neptune
Daughter"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
ParkdaIe Leads in Spelling

The Parkdale school is in the lead in
the monthly spelling contests inaugur.
ated by County School Superintendent
Thompson. During the monthly con-
tests the Upper Valley boys and girls
secured standing of 1885 per cent.
Mt. Hood was second with 1888 per
cent, and the Hood River children Q
close third. having a grade of $3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Rev. Van NuyS Leaves

While Rev. w. l.. VanNuys, who fol
the past six years has been pastor OF
the Upper Valley Union church, left
yesterday with his family for Prime.
Vile, where he has accepted call, the
minister has retained his Upper Valley
home near Parkdale and the family
will spend the summer months there.
Rev. Van Nuys was formerly located
in Pendeton, where he was pastor Of
the Presbyterian church.
The Van Nuys family was brought
here yesterday by S. T. Ricketts,, al
Upper Valley rancher.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Pear Bears Ripe Fruit and Blooms

A pear tree on the ranch'o of N. G.
Evans on the West Side. is loaded with
mature fruit, little green pears and a
profusion of blossoms. The tree is OF
the d'Aniou variety.
During the early summer the tree
had but little water. 1t s thought
that irrigation later in the season
caused the sap to rise and produce the
late green fruit and blossoms.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Franz-HOwe

On Monday, October d. the wedding
of n. A. Franz, formerly a local EN-
ploye of the Oregon-W Washington Tele-
phone Co.. and Miss Myrtle Howe,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Fred Howe,
was solemrized. The wedding news did
not become known here until the recent
arrival Of MIR. Franz for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz will make their
home at Astoria.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services will be held
in Room 2, Davidson Building, Sun.
day, II; 100 a. m. Subject: Probation
After Death. :"
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Wednesday service, p. m.
The reading room is open daily from
to 5 p. M, room 2, Davidson building
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Public
worship at II a. m. and 7.30 p. m.
Themes: Morning, Fear Not" Even
ing, "Our Accountability" Epworth
League at $50 D. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 730 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services. Strangers in the city
will be made welcome.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Schmick Seeks LARGE EsnrieS

W. II. Schmick. of the Mount Hood
hotel, is seeking some large sized fancy
apples. This fruit, according to MIR.
Schmick, who is endeavorinR to get a
carload, or more, will be sold to high
class trade in eastern Cities
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21
Iemm0n'S NeXt0Kn Tree Blooms

A six year old Newtown tres on the
Oak Grove ranch of C. G. Lennon is
in full bloom. "By the first of the
year. says Mr.. Lennon, expect tC
be picking lemons from this tree.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21

Kwiklight flashlights; f. A.Franz Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21

Kwikhght fashlight; E. A. Franz Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-10-21

MAJ Ia Lamps. f. A. Franz Co. II
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

commits them to memory before re-
turning from his vacation, thus
avoiding embarrassing lapses Of
memory.
Among the things we don't care a
rap about is where Harry Thaw is
spending his time and money.
You will observe however, that
these male testers have ceased to
poke fun at the summer girls sum-
mer fUTs.
Now if NikoIa Tesla would perfect
that device by which he intended to
signal Mars what would the Martians
think of us.
The marshal of Lebanon, ILL.,, got
drunk and arrested himself. He
should have bribed himself to turn
himself loose, exposed himself as
bFibe taker and expelled himself from
the force for malfeasance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24

BIG BUSINESS GAME-The man
ner in which big business entertains
and is always on hand to give as
sistance to any one whose services
it may need later in it's own interests
is worthy of the attention Of the
working class.
July "A will be Illinois day and July
27 will be Chicago day at the Pana-
ma-Paciic exposition, and the Illinois
Manufacturers assn furnished a spe-
cial train for Mayor VIM. H. ThOmp-
son. It also took the First Regiment
infantry, Illinois National Guard, to
the exposition. This train made short
stops at Kansas City, Los Angeles,
Salt Lake City, Denver, Omaha, ETC.,
and the regiment paraded through
the principle streets Of these cities.
This is merely an example of what
the big manufacturers do to gain in
fiuence. It is only nature to assume
that they expect something in return
for their trouble and are trying to get
on the right side of Mayor Thompson.
It does not tell just what it does eX-
pect from the Illinois National Guard,
but we do know that the big manu-
facturers are always fighting labor
and in. their circular Of June 2 they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-24
OUR MAYOR

OUR MAYOR
BY Roswell F. Common
We like you, Big Bill Thompson.
A Republican you may be,
But your acts are democratic
AS far as can see.
The way you got both sides together
In that monster street car strike; -
Did it please US? I should say
RATHER"
For we did not own a bike.
When you locked the doors at mid
night
And said neither side can leave,
These cars must all be running
Before tomorrow eve.
We like your nerve, Bill Thompson,
When you start to turn trick.
For we know the town will get on
some.
Big Bill, you are brick.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
OBITUARY.
Mr.. Pster Raronowski.

Antonio Baronowsl<i, wife of Peter
Baronowski, died at the Backus hospi-
tai Monday following an illness of
some duration.n She was 80 years Of
age and is survived by her husband.
who lives at 722 Boswell avenue. and
one child.
Mrs. James Brennan.
Following a serious illness Of three
weeks duration, Catherine Brennan,
widow OF James Brennan, died at her
home on Asylum street Sunday after
noon at 40 o'clock. For many years
she had lived in Norwich and was
married in St Mary's church in this
city. She was born in Ireland 81 years
ago. She outlived her children. but
surviving her are three grandchildren,
James Brennan of Norwich, William
Brennan Of Westerly and Mary Eliza
beth Brennan. OF New Haven, and
seven great-grandchildren. She leaves
one brother, William Brennan, and one
sister. Mrs. Mary T. Brennan. Her
husband died several years ago.
Mrs. George Mcclellan.
Mrs. George Mcclellan whose death
occurred Saturday evening at her
home ON West Town street. came to
Norwich in early life. Her marriage
to MIR. Mcclellan took place on May
5, 1s49. OF their nine children. all are
living except the son, George. who died
IL years ago. Mr.. Mcclellan died Dec.
II, 1908. Devout in prayer, the God
in whom she trusted did not forsake
her in the last days. Hers was q
sweet, quiet nature, ever devoted to
her family. She who brings up q large
family and brings them up well. max
ing her home a pleasant one. Is doing
untold service.
Mrs Mcclellan leaves these
daughters and sons: Mrs. G. @. Lilli-
bridge. Taftville; Mrs. Frank Stevens.
Redding. Mass: Mrs. Clovis Gates,
Everett, Mass; Mrs. William Case and
Miss Sara Mcclellan, Norwich Town;
James Mcclellan, New London; John
Mcclellan, Rockville: and David s.
Mcclellan. Brooklyn. N. z. There are
grandchildren.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-31
FIELD DAYS AND
= PLAYcRoUNps EXHIBITION
Outdoor Programmes This Wesk-Ex
hihitien IN Thayer Building.

Outdoor programmes on the play
groundg and an indoor exhibition in
the Thayer building are arranged for
this week and II bs hoped that a large
number OF people WIN take advan-
tage Of both.
They begin this (Tuesday) after
noon at o'clock on the Mt Pleasant
street ground. where the children of
the West Side will have their field day.
A programme OF games, folk dancing
and demonstration Of the apparatus
has been arranged. The folk dancing
will include the Ribbon dance and the
Aaypole dance On Wednesday after
noon at the same hour the programme
Will be carried out at Lake street
playground. At 1.30 the boys will
begin the athletic contest, which is
open to all the boys OF the city. The
folk dancing viii follow and at
O'Clock the Pearl street and Lake street
baseball teams will play for the base
ball championship. Both teams have
been working hard for the cup and
an exciting game II looked for.
The parents and the public generally
will be welcome at the field exercises
and at an exhibition in the Thayef
building on Wednesday and Thursday
where the girls will Dow the practi-
cal results Of the Fairgrounds work in
their exhibition OF embroidery, plain
sewing and basketry. The Judges will
make their decision on Wednesday and
the prizes will be awarded The girls
have taken a great interest in the worn
and with the teachers have worked
hard to make their exhibition a snc-
cess.