davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Difference Between
Comet and Planet
BY Alfred Beuly. Like Ceney,, Ws.

sun Planets sometimes designated primary major in dnc-
ton from those of lesser proportion, called secondary
Mercury Venus the earh Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus and Nep
tune are the primary planets of our solar world The inferior planets
S and the five hundred asteroids the having their
orbits around the between Mars and Jupiter forming complete
circle around the day star.
The major planets and asteroids all travel around the stated
periods of time ranging from several hundred days 64 which
the orbit Of Neptune that wandee being nearly three billion miles
from the day star The and other lesser satellites orbits
around their mother globes similar the journey Of around
the earth, which occurs approximately every 27 days.
comet huge collection Of loose dust and gravel with
large quantities of hydrocarbons and free hydrogen All this loose
rial has probably been elected space from solar planetary volcanic
crupon
On approaching the the radiant energy the hydrocarbons
spread all directions around the nucleus forming cloudy
When still the spreading particles further
dspat by the heat and become small that the radiant energy the
their gravity and reps them space where u
minated by the sun, they form the luminous tails
Their orbits usually rather eccentric having the for
approaching to the central body their perheon and
receng very great distance from it their aphelion
Comets never become planets do planets become
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
| Mental Attitude Of
the Human Machine
By Vupsis h. Cofb.,i. Caosdo Asn<uhwa Cd.
less. ton Calans, Cob,

TO the treatment of piece of mechanism
group Of clerks overheard discussing the latest method
duced for check their time duty group of teachers at in.
ue delivered themselves the attitude superintendent or prin.
pa which absolutely prevented them from doing their best group
of farm aoer felt the hmpeng methods of oer who had
recently adopted what he called efficiency tests These workers.
evident were all dcsous of rendering good service but felt keenly the
spirit of suspicion and the grang effort of the employer to the
limit all that he might by any Interpretation call his own
Mutual sympathy generous of appreciation and
nndaon for work well done and cordial relations would have
secured type Of loyalty and attitude of mind that would
rave more than compensated for the anced saving the efficiency expert
of the mechanical type Let rejoice that of the petitions
prayeboo or all those who have authority" 1t would be well if all
who exercise authority whether little children adults should use
this petition frequently.
General Cocktails in writing of he Human Element in Admins
aon recognizes TACT patience and generous attitude fairness tc
all essential in the great Panama undertaking. Engineering alone
could not have accomplished the results.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

Many women have looked askance
At the very short skirts to which 9th.
ers have given a cordial welcome.
Many women wear them, and some do
not, bat none has failed to notice the
trim boots that have grown higher as
skirts grew shorter. Little feet that
peep In and out are thing OF the
past. for little feet now are IN full
view at all angles and are required TO
be more than slightly.
No feet are 80 well shod as those OF
Americans. and designers OF shoes
have met the demand for footwear
that must bear the most critical scru.
tiny, with the trimmest and neatest
OF shoes. Many oddities In cut have
been introduced. many Celebrations
and decorations Contrasting co0rs
In feathers. and combinations OF leath
or and cloth. have added variety to
variety.
For evening wear satin pumps to
match the gown. or high satin laced
shoes, are worn Gold or silver cloth
pumps are also liked for evening
wear. and look well with any color.
For street wear high boots. either
laced or buttoned. are to be had. show.
Ing combinations OF cloth and leather.
two coiors in leather or In all gray
or all tan kid. They are plain and
give the foot slender appearance.
The ail-blatk shoe Ia worn with col
ored spatH. and bronze shoes remain
r. demand for wear with afternoon
gowns and especially with the popu
,ar dark browns In satin and velvet.
A laced street boot Is shown in the
picture with patent leather yamp and
gray leather top, II is an excellent
example OF a popular style. Machine
stitching is a decorative feature in
the latest footwear. and that in white
on black leather Ia especially efee.
i've. Two rows OF Il appear on the
model shown. They are In black on
the gray leather. This boot Is nne
inches high, making the top nearly
eleven inches from the ground
In the second picture there is repro
duced Il fancy boot In which black
patsnl leather In narrow bands are
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

During the last few years a great
many corn-belt farmers have estab-
lished herds Of breeding cows to pro-
duce steers for market. Increased
market values have given promise of
profit in this line The lessened vol
ume and added cost OF western sup.
plies are less serious than formerly
as handicap upon the development
of farm beefraising industry.
The same changed economic condi.
tions that are bringing the center Of
bsef production farther east have equal
force In relation to the production OF
mutton and lambs. although the re-
turn to production on farms has been
less general In the case OF sheep than
with beef cattle. Continued good
prices for sheep and difficulties in 60
curing farm labor. however. have
caused marked revival OF interest
in the marketing of lambs from east
ern farms. II is becoming more gen.
orally understood that the marketing
Of lambs around IS per head at the
time they are ready to wean Is a prac.
tical proposition. During nearly all
OF lambs stay upon the farm its
mother harvests all the feed needed
for both. and during the rest OF the
year subsists largely upon feed which
she gathers herself and which would
otherwise not be utilized at all.
The Illinois experiment station has
recently published the results of ex-
periments conducted to show the most
economical methods OF raising lambs
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Plan Of Training for
Definite Vocation
BY Charlie, S. Bohat. CHICAGO

tng IN newspaper and interviewing from many
stl unable to find any fill position have OPEN They all want
Job | want man fitted for and who wants-ny job
In other words Of the mapped
for himself sort of feaok program prepared for
work this employer had to Offer Most Of them could do anythng
many but they had plans training for definite
Employers wide awake the fact that the average without
life ambition planned future likely prove either Improbable
worker a "ioater"
Yet can We blame the inexperienced young if the home
through the of his training helped him the danger
and loss of just floating through life and the great gnuness plan,
ming with his own Godgyen bent in mind a lfework?
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Silk Skirts Are Full.
tioIls.

Many of the new silk skirts have
scalloped edges and sawtooth edges.
sometimes bound with silk, occasion.
ally with a contrasting color. which
shows with every movement OF the
wearer Tulle overskirts to such
dresses are bound with the same silk
and thus they fall in graceful curves.
Picot- edged ribbon often adorns the
hens of skirts, and the taffeta coats
that accompany them have many
ruehes and frillings They are gener.
ally very full, and are shaped by cord.
ing, II seems probable that the skirts
will he wide for some time to come
Often high boots supplement the shur'
skirt.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TO EARN A LIVING
Chances for Success in Farming
Better Than in Any Other
Kind of Business.

Less than half Of the 1900 900 900
tillable acres in the United States are
under cultivation. Our foreign trade
In and home consumption Of raw
materials are constantly increasing.
A man with some capital, plenty Of
hard sense and the ability to absorb
information should find in farming an
opportunity to earn a good living In
a healthful way.
The chances for success in this field
seem to be better than in any other
kinds Of business ventures where cir
cumstances are often too strong even
for the intelligent and industrious
man.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

and maintaining breeding ewes. Six
ty lambs dropped in March. 1915.
when weighed July 16 averaged SIS
pounds per head. On the basis of cur
rent market values on July 8. this lot
of lambs was worth $3SO.90. These 90
lambs were raised by 4S ewes. The
average cost per eve and her lambs
for feed and pasture from March 81 to
July l6 was $252. The same ewes were
fed for the entire period Of pregnancy
t146 days. preceding the birth Of their
1914 lambs at an average cost Of rs
cents per head. This gives the cost
OF eve and her lamb at $3.28 for
255 days. during which time the lamb
is made ready for market The value
Of the ewes fleece would more than
Offset the cost of her pasturage during
the remaining ITO days from July is
to November 8.
Another interesting and valuable
suggestion from this experiment is
found in the fact that 20 lambs raised
with their mothers upon forage crops
weighed eight pounds per head more
than those raised upon bluegrass pas
ture tgrain was fed in each easel
and were sold at higher price per
pound. bringing $1.55 per head more
than the bluegrass lambs. The DIFF
ference in cost Of raising was slight
ly in favor Of the forage lot. while the
eyes from that lot had market value,
when the lambs were weaned, of $3.50
per head more than those kept on
bluegrass.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Cross. Stitching Rau Runs

The women who cross-stitch their
lives away putting touch on the lit.
tie girls frocks. tea napkins. GRO
cheted hats and what not. have
found a new field. They are using
very coarse canvas and very heavy
floss and decorating the ends OF rag
rugs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

machine stitched to tan or gray kid
body, This Is novelty which has not
met with as much approval as the con,
trast In color made by piping seams
Of light nolored shoes with black. or
those OF black or dark feathers with
white Pumps made OF black kid and
patent leather. having seams piped
with white, are among the most ele-
giant Of all footwear and are worn for
afternoon and informal evening func.
tions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

The new Doleros. made purely for
Tina purpose OF adding a coquettish de,
taii to the toilette. or to add 20 the
spice OF life Il little variety In dress,
"ih make attractive holiday gifts.
fhey are made Of chiffon or figured
'ibbnns or thin crepe combined with
faces. and nothing could be simpler
than their construction. One OF
'hem Is shown in the picture above,
made OF pink crepe georgelte bur
aered with wide band Of silk lace
ihe lace is used to form a standing
collar at the back Of the neck, where
" ~ plated aud wired into the right
posi.ioB
THIS little Jacket IA only one among
'h"uberable designs. II illustrates
'ne shape and adjustment OF gar.
'neht which may be made up to suit
'he II dividual taste. For the sake OF
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

definition il is pictured over dsrh
street dress but is meant to be worn
over light dress, There are very
handsome jackets. made Of rich bro
eadBd or figured ribbon bordered with
plain velvet or ribbon. worn with
dark gowns in cnlors that harmonic.
Another suggestion for the holidays
appears in the plain collar OF tine or.
gandie The high turnover iastens
at the back and the reyers are sewed
to the plain band that fastens inside
the blouse The collar is finished
with q narrow hem. made bs hand.
and adorned with three small hat
crochet buttons Very small covered
wire supports IL.
Like the Jacket. il is one OF many
designs. and Is offered as a suggestion
at time when gifts for the hoIidnys
must be considered
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Baby Dresses.

Very quickly the baby's dresses be.
come too snug for comfort. Did you
ever try trimming out the neck and
armholes and putting in new sleeves
This will enlarge the little dress
enough to insure comfort until the
dress wears out
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

Late one evening ! re.
eelyed a telephone call from
the promotion manager OF
a New York magazine oi
wide national distribution
Il have just thought OF
you,n' he said; "after adver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
-Spangled Banner
| Is Public Favorite
By Alfred Bnss,. Evanston. m.

and while not broadly national but merely flag song it is almost wor
d and dehed by vastly loo large proportion of the nations popuace
1t unfortunate that this song the most musical so called
patriotic selections s however, useless far as singing it is
concerned The scope of its melody extended making it impossible
for anyone but musical artists Of large vocal range sing it,
Dixie merely minstrel jig" Yet it has the power apparently
to arouse spontaneous noise Appudng it probably only silly habit
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
il Sunday School Is
the Church S Field
BY Rev. Samuel ]. Stevinston. Wheaton, m.

The public school, under existing conditions seriously handicapped
in this matter.
The result that practically the full burden of responsibility pro-
vdng the rising generation with religious instruction rests upon the
church. and her greatest opportunity for the fulfilling this phase
her mission in the Sunday school
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

This nation has no an.
them, none ever having
been officially adopted by
congress. The "Star Span
gled Banner" is held a sort
of favorite by many mil.
lions Of people, however,
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25
Oldest Breed Of Eowls.

The Brown Red Games are probably
the oldes. breed of domesticated fowls
known In i<.s country.
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

What is the difference
between a planet and a
comet? A planet IVAN
dererl is q solid body of
rather large proportions,
shining by reflected light,
which il receives from the
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

One element, sometimes
lost sight of in the eager
modern search for the last
atom Of efficiency, is the
mental attitude of the hu-
man machine, which will
not respond in all respects
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-11-25

In a day when SO marked
an emphasis is being aid
on the value of secular edu-
cation, the church does not
fail to appreciate the vital
Importance of religious in
struction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
CITY TREASURER
IS GOING after
CASH TOMORROW

Starting at 1880 o'clock tomorrow
morning the city treasurer's office will
proceed to collect $500 or more in
license fees due the city for the fiscal
year commencing July /, 1915. City
Treasurer D. l.. Conkling said today
that he expects to collect the major
portion OF this amount within the next
10 DAYS.
We need the money badly" Conk-
ling said, as the county is now regis.
terfng warrants. The law states that
licenses must be renewed on July /,
but We will give the licensees 10 days
grace II they fail to renew their IL
censes and pay their fees within that
time, then we must proceed to go af.
ter them and prosecute the delinquent
ones. .
Mr. Conkling said he didn't want
his photograph reproduced in any pub.
LEGATION so widely read as the Star
Bulletin. as he says that he intends to
do some 'gum-shoer work fer the ben.
eft of the city treasury as soon as
tho 10 days are up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
HYADES BUFFETS
NASTY WEATHER

Capt. Troel Smith, master of the
Matson Navigation freighter Hyades,
had to contend with considerable nasty
weather after leaving Seattle and Ia
coma for Honolulu. The vessel, how
ever, was not greatly delayed by heavy
Seas and strong gales. It was berthed
at the railway wharyes early this
morning. to land 200 tons of general
cargo. Much of the freight for Homo
lulu consists of grain. hay and forage
for the United States quartermasterss
department The Hyades is scheduled
to visit Port Allen to leave 275 tons
of freight 1t brought ESQ tons cargo
for Kahului, $50 tons for Hilo, and
SO tons for Kaanapali. The vessel
viii he despatched from Hilo for San
Francisco with full load of sugar
about June s, The Hyades is not ex-
peeted to make long stay at Homo
lulu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
MAN WHO DRINKS
TO BE Laid OFF
UNDER new Law
Big Corporations of Honolulu
Win Take No Risk of Acct
dents Under New Act

First to be laid-off, last to be taken
on-the man who drinks the famif
lar poster of the Anti-Saloon League
was taken at its full import today
when the word went out among the
city's biggest concerns that abstain.
ers from intoxicating liquors will. be
given preference owing to the element
of danger being greater where drink.
ing men have charge of machinery
and hazardous instruments. -.
The reason of such move on the
part of the largest employers of Homo
lulu is not primarily because of the
evil which results TO the individual
who drinks-it is from today on a
strictly business proposition with the
employers.
The Workmen's Compensation Act
goes into effect at midnight tonight
and under its provisions the employer
must pay for any and all accidents to
his employees, even should the case be
one where an employe, while under
the influence of liquor, is responsible
for an accident which brings injury
to other employees.
That is the principal reason why
employers have put the ban on the
men who drink.
1T is not new policy for the Hon.
olulu Rapid Transit & Land Com.
pany, said General Manager Ballen-
tyne OF that corporation today. TT
always has been our policy to employ
men who do not get under the influ-
ence Of Intoxicating liquor"
The commission appointed by Gov.
ernor Pinkham in accordance with the
workmen's compensation law held a
in the acting governors Of
fee yesterday, preliminary plans were
mapped out, and the law in all it's
phases was discussed Another meet
ing probably will be held this week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
~ the assistance of the police.

by the assistance of the police.
The Werribee was brought into the
harbor with about 5000 tons of Aus
tralian coal yesterday afternoon. A
number of men took French leave"
and attempted to drown the memory
of their past grievances with drink.
Several minor scraps took place last
night This morning several belliger-
ents returning to the ship decided to
settle existing differences according
to approved Queensbury rules.
Two petty officers received blows
from bare fists which sent them to
the floor Of the wharf. Captain L.
Thompson. master, of the Werribee,
does net anticipate any serious results
from the trouble which is said to have
been. brewing among the crew after
the vessel steamed from Newcastle.
The men claim to have no grievance
with the master or his mates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Manhattan Cafe win be Close
on Monday, Tuesday and wednesds
June IS. 80 and 80, in order to tho,
oughly renovate this popular esta.
lishment. We viii lay llnaleum. 4.
stall new ranges. etc. and win reopen
at 6 a. m. Thursday, July l. We vii
then be in a better position than eve
to cater to our many patrons. Sd
also to welcome new ones.
R. WILLIAM MARIAN.
Proprietor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
JEREMIAH LEARY DIES
AT AGE OF SlxTY-FIVE

Jeremiah Leary, for many years a
resident il the islands, who has until
his recent illness been employed by
the InterIsland Steam Navigation Co
as sailor and wharf attendant, died at
Queens hospital this afternoon as a
result Of complication of diseases.
The deceased was about IS years old.
He leaves wife residing at 1444 Lii
liha street, this city. Arrangements
had not been completed today for the
funeral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
DAILY REMINDERS

1.-THE Seats OF the Mighty'at tn,
Sweet Shop tables"
Round the island in auto. $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.--Adv.
Just notice that new home OF the
Ideal Clothing Co, ON Hotel street
The Goodwin, only exclusive corset
shop In Honolulu; absolutely new 1916
models; Pantheon bldg.-Adv.
Hear the new Victor Records at the
Bergstrom Music Co. BY the way
have you Victrola in your home?
Whenever you are on Fort street be
sure TO look at the window displays
OF Wichman & CO.. leading jewelers..
Milton 4 Parsons are showing an at
tractiye assortment of hats. including
those suitable for every occasion. -
Adv.
Kodak developing and printing done
quickly. but good. at the Honolulu
Picture Framing Co., Bethel. near
HDteI.
Match that odd coat at the Hub
Clothing Store, Hotel street just Eva
Of Fort street Full line Of the cele.
brated Grown trousers.
"0wn-a Carona. Smallest and most
efficient typewriter made. Weighs
but six pounds. Sold by the Hawaiian
News CO., Young building.
Come IN and look over our new
stock Of pianoIa rolls just arrived;
over 1000 to select from. Herpstrom
Music Co, 1920 Fort street.-Adv.
Try the new breakfast specials at
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

sioner Caminetti intends to give con-
siderable attention to the condition of
immigrants here, with view, among
ether things, of putting an end to any
abuses of the picture bride custom
among the japanese. sas
The people of Hawaii. all classes"
the letter continues, need have no
fear of Commissioner Caminetti He
is big, broad-minded, fair American:
he is not a muckraker, and can be
counted upon to give all interests and
all classes in that territory square
deal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
WERRIBEE Grew
HAVE Fight ON
SHIP and DOCK

A series of disagreements between
officers and men in the British freight
er Werribee yesterday terminated
early this morning in a free-for-all
fight on the decks of the vessel 1t
was afterward transferred to the In
terIsland coal wharf before quelied
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30

Police officers have been directed by
Sheriff Rose to begin an active cam
paign tomorrow morning against all
owners who have neglected to renew
city and county licenses, or who have
not taken out the new numbers which
have been awaiting applicants at po-
lice headquarters since early in June.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-30
TRAINING ship
NEWPORT TO BE
HERE ON FRIDAY
Especial srar-Bulletin Wireless

HILo, June 3o.-The New York
merchant marine training ship New
port arrived at Hilo this morning with
80 cadets and officers on board. The
party will visit the Volcano. The
Newport sails for Honolulu and San
Francisco on Friday. u is 80 days
from Balboa, Panama. Three men de.
serted at the last port.