davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Passengers to leave on IS. s. Ven
tura for San Francisco at 4 o'clock
this afternoon-W. M. Adamson. Mrs.
E. Anderson, Mrs. c. H. Brown, Miss
Ruth Brown, Miss j. K. Beckley, Miss
NJ. Boettcher, Otto Beernlan, Miss c..
Barker, Mrs. Justine Bartlett, Miss
Beatrice Bartlett, Miss Ethel Bartlett,
E. T. Bell, J. o. Carter, Mrs. G. Gull
len, M. Coelho, Mrs. G.. Cressaty, Mas
ter Cressaty, Mrs. c. A. Colemore; J.
H. Colyer, Mrs. Colyer. Miss Edith De
BretteYille, H Dreier, H. Dunshee, J.
G.. Duarte, Miss NJ. Domenga. F. l.
Emmiert, Mrs Emmiert, j. Esole, Mrs.
Esole and infant, L.. H. Freedman, d.
Gray, Mrs. Gray, J. Cones. Theo. Hoff-
man, Mrs. Hoffman, J. B. Hawthorne,
j. H. Rowland, Mrs Rowland. Miss
Al. HOPKINS, Chester Irwin, J. w. Jes-
sen, A, b. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
e. E. King, Montai Lowe, R. H. Loon
ey, Mrs Looney, Miss NJ Looney, Miss
Sara Lucas, DR.. c.. R. Lightner, Mrs.
Lightner, Mrs. Geo. A. Marshall, r. A.
MeKeague, Miss NJ. McKeague, Mas
ter McKeague, Miss j. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Q. L. Oleson, w. N Peterson, Mrs.
Peterson, j. C. Picadera, Mrs. G.. T.
3enshaw, r. w Robinson. J. Saffen.
Mrs. Saffen, Miss E. Stebbins, Miss
NJ. Stebbins, R. L. Spayde, Mrs.
Spayde, Mrs. L. NJ. Smith, Miss B. D.
Smith, Miss M. Smith, Mrs. A. v. Stu
5enrauch. Master Stubenrauch, r. Sill
va, Mrs Schaffer, Miss Schaffer, Miss
]. Schulmeister, w. H. Thorley, Miss
VI E. Tuthill, John Teyes, Mrs. F. W.
Wood. Warren D. Wood, G. Wallace,
Mrs. Wallace, F. r. Werthmueller. c. I
2. Wright, Mrs. Wright. F. Westphal,
Mrs. ]. G. Zabriskie, Mrs. A. Zieglef,
j. Y. T. Zane, Mrs. K SAVERS, Miss E. 1
Rieger, ]. T. McCrosson, Mrs E. Cole,
Miss X. Pakahanohano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Oceanic s. S. Ventura, August
12.-For Honolulu: Mrs. L. Fisher,
Charles A. Fisher, Miss Marshall, Miss
E. Reiger, Mrs. c. w. Sauers, Mrs. A.
C. Reinecke and infant. For San Fran.
cisco: Miss RurtnRs Mr.. and Mrs. K.
+. Boehm, T. Al. Baxter, w. r. Bren.
nan, B. Bannon. c.. Christnacht, r. Nj.
Withycombe. Miss G. Cookson, j. Cam
eron, Mr.. and Mrs. Angler B. Duke,
Mrs. Duffy. DR.. and Mrs. Dilthey, Mrs.
Il. Clarity, E. H. Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Herman, Misses Hudson
ltwo), DR.. and Mrs. Kerstan and In
FAINT, Mrs. H. F. Marsden, Miss e. Mac
Kay. w. c., Mercier, Waldo Mayor, A.
R. Willard, DR.. Magnus, Miss K. Nc
Carthy, Miss Nelson, Mrs. G. NJ. Mo-
Bile, Miss Orr. g. E. Polk, NJ. Picot,
J. T. Pye, F. L.. Ro1bein, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Richardson, Mrs r. Spayde, r.
L. Spayde, Lieut.. G. ]. Slayton, Mas
ter Morgan Slayton, Baby Nancy Stay
ton. A. Tye, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Thomson, Miss X. TAFT, F. G. Tucker,
Mrs. Wick, Miss Wick. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur G.. Wright, Miss Ruth A.
Wright, Miss Edie D. Wright, Miss
Marjorie E. Wright. E. Weissberger,
Anthony Ament, Messrs. Areo (two).
IL. Anderson, Miss E. Brady, Messrs.
Baltus tthree), r. H. Ball, F. Bentley,
A. Bessent, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Col.
Inns, Mr.. Cameron, Mr.: Campbell, d.
Delaney, Mr.. Dunleavy, Miss F. z.
Dayy, A. Drury, E. Dfury, Mr.. Day, T.
Elmen, S. Flodin, w. S. Furphy, C.
Foreman, s. Foreman; T. Finn, p.
Finn, B. Click, Mr.. Gruer, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Hauge and infant, R. d. Higgs,
A. High, ]. High. B. Herman; Mr.. Joy,
Mrs. Hilda Johnson and infant, II.
Johanson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kratzor.
Miss E. Kratzer, II. Keats, Peter Ke,
kinpculos, Messrs. Leber {two), Mr.
and Mrs. Lane, Miss Jean Lang, p Le-
hane, T. Leblanc, v. Lauschmann, John
j. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Muir,
Miss lone Muir, Miss Louise Muir,
Master Roy Muir. Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
Millhouse, NJ. Marks, P. Magnus, w.
MeManus, NJ. E. Mattsson, Mr.. Movitz,
j. S. McKim, L. R. Menzies, T, Me-
Donnell, L. De NoskoWski, T. 0'Hara,
w. ]. O'NeiIl, Miss NJ. Phelan, w. j.
Phelan, G. Paser, w, B. Plumstead,
Arthur Power, Albert Power, William
Power, Miss A. ]. Reilly, Mrs. ~ Sa-
kell, Paul Shirinskiy, Paul q. Schevt-
chenke, H. n. Taylor, A. p Welsh, G.
Wilson, W. Young.
Per S. S. Mauna Loa, from Maui,
August I2-Master Aki, Master Aki,
Master Keanu, Mr.. Aiona, Miss Tai
liant, Miss Tallant, Miss All Min, Chas.
Wilcox, Miss Oeusted, Miss L. Tayares,
Miss r.. TaYares, William Buck, All
kcon, William Haia. Miss r, Haia,
Miss R. Haia, Miss Silva, Miss H..
Chung, Master Wuithock, Miss Kikue,
All, Sing, E. J. Silva, E. Kahakainla, s. |
c. kaailua, w. A. Harely, Mrs. G. Min.
er, Mrs B. kai, Miss Hart, Miss Hart,
X. 1nazuka. T. Tanioka, J. .Meinecke.
Mrs. C. Freitas, Mrs. D. Merton, Miss |
NJ. Morton, Miss H. Kingsbury, A. c.
Carter, NJ Kechoialole, Miss A. Ho.1
piaui, E. Takaki. J. P. Kaonoisi.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
5IippiQ3g Uatel6ontNelps
SUGAR Business
At HAMA IS
BOOMING

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
IS HAMA. Aug. ia thousand tons
of sugar and then more 10 go is the
story of the. sugar business of the
Kaeleku Company at Hama.
This afternoon Captain Hersey of
the Honoipu sailed out of the harbor
here at Hama with nearly If not al
most a thousand tons OF sugar on
board John Chalmers, manager of
the plantation. told the Star Bulletin
reporter that this was one Of the larg-
est single shipments of sugar that the
Honoipu had ever taken out of the
harbor for the plantation. Another
schooner is expected daily that win
have shipment nearly If not quite as
large as the one that sailed away to.
day. This has been to all appearances
a good year with the plantation and
Mr. Chalmers feels justly pleased with
things. TIE prosperity of the planta-
ton means,the prosperity of the whole
region for everyone has direct or
indirect connection with the life of
the company and its business here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
INFoRMea,s REWARD CUT TO $40

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Informers
who aid the government to capture
and prosecute vioIatoTs of Internal
revenue laws, hereafter will get only
SO instead OF $50, IS has been the
case. Treasury department officials
held that a SO reward was sufficient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12

Furnished room in private family.
Phone 51S6; 319 s. Vineyard St
6240-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12

Sales: Between Boards--150 Alex
ander & Baldwin 225;. 20 Waialua % !;
Is, %, 40, 100 Waialua %; so H. C. &
s: Co. 81; 10. 10 EVA %: so. McBryde
77ss
Session Sales-10, 5, 20 Eva 22A;
so, so Haw. C. & s. Co. 81; SO, so, Is
McBryde IN; 45, 5 Pioneer 281s; 5,
so, SO. 90 Pioneer 2Sls; 5 HI. @. & s.
Co. 81; Is, 5 Onomea 36; 100. 100 Olaa
T.; 80 Haw. s. Co. 81.
Latest sugar quotation: SO degrees
test, 4.eo cts, or $500 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12

Mail from San Francisco arrived to-
day in the u. 8. Army Transport
Thomas.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
NOTES


Mail from San Francisco arrived to-
day in the q. 8. Army Transport
Thomas.
The Matsonia is due here from San
Francisco Tuesday morning: She left
San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
The Japanese steamer Tenyo Maru
is due to dock here about s o'clock to-
morrow morning. The boat brings
mail but no cargo or passengers for
Honolulu.
The life-preserver which saved his
life when he jumped from the deck of
the torpedoe6 Lusitania Is being car
ried around with him on his travels
by G. Turton, a passenger on the Mag
ara, here yesterday.
Hides, bananas, pineapples, sheep
skins, hair and automobiles are in
cluded in the Oceanic steamer Ven
tura's cargo, picked up at Honolulu,
according to list furnished by the
agents, Brewer & Company. today.
The cargo from here consists OF, the
following items: 32S7 punches of ba-
nanas, $50 bundles of hides, IS bum
dies sheep-skins, AZ packages talloW,
700 cases canned pineapples, 100 bags
rice, so bags hair, "a crates fresh
two automobiles, sundry
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12

The Matsonia is due here from San
Francisco Tuesday morning: She left
San Francisco yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12

A partly furnished small cottage at
1903 10th ave-, Kaimuki. 6240-St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
sH|R Of MYSTERY,
TIE Maverick,
SEIZED
[Assoeiated Pres by Federal wirelessl

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wirelessl
TOXIC Japan Aug. 12.-The mys.
terry ship Maverick, from Hilo, Hawaii,
which was detained by a Dutch war
ship in the waters of Java, searched
and released, was seized again yester-
day by another Dutch warship, and
held for further investigation. Be
tween seizures the Maverick took on
supplies at Batavia, Java.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
FOR RENT.

An attractive. unfinished Groom bum
: galow in beautiful Manoa valley; a
rare opportunity. Trent Trust Co.,
Ltd. 6240-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERcANTILE.

Thursday. Ang. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
VIA I'm AnQ.
MIIV1=4T7O
FOR SALE.

On Alewa Heights, lot of u acre, i'm
proved; natural stone building site;
beautiful view. Cash, $500; on in
stalments, $1,000. Tel. 1912.
Heine upright piano, original price
S525; will sell for Sis; perfect con-
dition. Phone 3401. 6240-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Six:rooms. fully furnished. mosquito
proof, gas stove, servants quarters.
corner King and McCully streets.
Bishop Trust Co. Ltd, Bethel street.
G2f0-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-12
MAUI NEWD

=, = - =
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU, Aug. 11.-Dr. w. D.
Baldwin, with a number of young PEG.
pie, is spending a portion of the week
camping in the crater of Haleakala.
Crowded houses have greeted "The
Hypoerites" in the three nights that
the picture has been shown on Maui.
( Mrs. Fanny H. Lockwood, one of
the ladies. in charge of the Castle
Home in Manoa, is paying visit to
Mrs. r. B. Dodge of Waikiki.
Mrs. o. J. Whitehead leaves Maui
today for Hilo, where she will take
the Enterprise for the Coast She will
make her headquarters in San Fran.
cisco, and will be gone about three
and a half months.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-25
Up a Stump.

They were talking about the trials
of the motorist when this anecdote
was contributed by Congressman
Charles F. Booher, of Missouri.
In the East there is man who runs
a small ferry across one of the i'm
portant rivers, charging 25 cents for
one transportation of a single team
and 40 cents for a double one.
One afternoon in the early days of
automobiling a city man drove up to
the ferry in touring car and at
tempted to go on to the boat, but was
held up by the captain, who told him
to wait. Finally after the boat had
crossed the river two or three times,
the moiorist began to get impatient
Cant take ye over yet" answered
tho captain in response to the motor
lists demands. yer the fust one o.
them things that ever crossed here, an
l don't know what to charge ye."
Don't know what to charge me?"
wonderingly calculated the motorist.
NO" answered the captain. 1--WE
been studyin' we six different ways, an
ri be darned if l kin figger out
whether yer one-hoss team er a two
loss team. Exchange
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-25
In Merry
Vein
Wanted to Make Sure.

In a certain Arkansas logging camp
the company maintains physician
who attends the residents of the camp,
and also the families of such employees
as live back in the hills. One day he
was summoned to the home of newly
hired native, with the assurance that
he was wanted powerful bad"
With all haste he started, winding
up one rough hollow after another
where the road was a mere tradition,
and came at last to decrepit log
house. AS he opened the gate hungry
looking woman. came to the door and
called:
BE yo' the comp'ny doctor?'
YES, I'm the doctor Who is sick?''
Don't reckon thars nobody sick,
doctor"
well, why in the world did you
send for me if no one is sick?"
Hits this way, doctor; we'uns is
on the puny order right smart, an
mought need yo' most any time. My
old man said yo' sure would come
when ever we sent for yo'; but he s
sech a no count liar that l dassen't
trust his sayso, so l wanted to see TO
myself. An yere yo' be!"-Every-
body's Magazine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-25
HAS AMERICUS LEARNED HER LESSON?

Twenty years the A.
railroad her rights When the good
people waited long they attempted
make overus They late The A
and A Americas.
similar situation chance get
Georgia Lumber Company building
Brentwood already the and
miles Of Americas
that Albany is seeking to have the road
tended to that city
her rights and let
opportunity by?
he Americas unless Americas cit
that the with them
Then it's up to Americas people step.
connecting with the A, B. A. at Brentwood and
territory would much to Americas
N would
open up territory
the road
Will she calmly sleep and al
low this other city?
Americas herself will within
w short weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-25
BELGIANS WILL HONOR
AMERICAN NAMES

In all the clash and tumult of the
war, America is quick to catch word
from Belgium. The people of this lit
tie country make an especial appeal to
the American heart and have been
made the recipients of the most effic-
lent and generous outpouring of inter
national relief which the history of
such endeavors records.
On Washington's bidthday the city
authorities of Louvaine resolved that,
in token of their ardent gratitude" to
the Republic. in the new parts of the
city, as they rise out of the ruins, three
streets or squares shall receive the
illustrious names of President Wilson,
Washington and American Nation"
The Burgomaster and the Aldermen
of Louvaine could not give voice TO
what was in their minds. The resolu-
ton is but couched in brief and form
al words. But it will be understood
And no honor that the greatest city or
nation in it's high noon of prosperity
might confer could more deeply touch
the American people than will this
tribute from Louvain.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-25
A BANKERS ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN

In Nresde
published Springfield part
arm
president big director in other stu
require plenty time
in the fifty, after
banking and connections with various other
worry wrinkles
bey approach after abored long
figures with
overall and ridden the till
What pity marching to
pieces of
There convincing
they until it late
real life pictured the hundred AMI
things home they
life.
young people so
retiring the business life with policy
stay herell
retiring from farm o
every young his? exactly
that
awful experiment"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-25

The oldashoned girl used to embam the of dead
maid usually cremates and plants love in the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-25

The following clipping from the
London Times gives one a small idea
of the excitement and thrilling exper-
fences that fall to the lot of men Of
the aeriel service in European armies.
This birdman accomplished re-
markable feat by accident and lived to
tell the tale himself.
LOST IN A CLOUD.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-25
THRILLING EXPERIENCES OF B|RDMEN
Young Aviator Tells Exciting Story of Adventure

was still as dark as night. l tried to
right myself and failed. tried fran
tically. l began to feel that it was all
over with me, and 1 experienced the
most acute agony of mind. But sud
denly and quite Unexpectedly that
feeling passed away. l had tried ev-
erything and failed. l was conscious
of that Now a wonderful sense Of
calm took the place of the anguish. Ii
was the most easy and delightful sea-
sation I have ever felt. And mean
while was falling. l suppose, at the
rate of about 200 miles an hour"
Upside Down.
"The next thing l remember is that
my holding-in belt burst AMI that au-
tomatically | damned my knees farth-
er under the indicator board and grip
ped the seat with my elbows. l had
taken my feet off the rudder bar.
was some inches out of the seat and
the machine was upside down. l only
knew it was upside down in a vague
way because had left the scat. vas
quite happy and l had no anxiety of
any kind. I did not feel anything.
Then in a moment the aeroplane fell
out of the cloud and l saw the sea
rushing up towards me- My hands
automatically moved the controls, and
at 1900 feet the machine righted her
self. Then at intervals l heard a
curious swapping sound in my ears
and realized that was deaf. l could
not hear my own engine"
This deafness was due to the very
rapid descent and consequent sudden
increasing atmospheric pressure. 1t
had psychological effect, for it help
ed to accentuate the sense of depres-
sion which followed the return to
safety. The airman, who had passed
from violent agitation of mind to the
calm of despair'-he desired me to
emphasize the easy character Of this
state, which he said, disproved all he
had experienced and feared-now suf-
fered a severe sense of shock. But he
CONTINUED on his way, mastering him
self until he was able to launch his
bombs.
The first of these achieved its pur-
pose, and he saw that it had done so.
Immediately a reaction of feeling set
in. He confessed, Il was so happy
that l shouted. l simply couldn't con-
tain myself. l felt in all my pockets
for something else to throw down. All
could find was my matchbox and SO
l threw that" 1t testifles to the splen-
didly attuned state of his nerves that
next day he was able to carry out his
work more or less as if nothing had
happened. In proof that the aeroplane
had orally turned upside down, it was
discovered that the airman's revolver
had fallen from his pocket on the ma
chine.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-25
How To Give ouinlne To Children

FEBRILTNEi Is the trademark name given to ar
improved Quinine. Itis Tasteless Syrup, pleas
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach
Children take 1t and never know il Is Ouinine
Also especially adapted to adults who caLno
take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nc
cause nervousness nor ringing in the head. TT
ii the next time you need Outline for any pui
pose. Ask for 2ounce original package. III
name FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. Is cent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-25
Has Bed and Bell.

Il tell you" said Poots, there is an
ndescribable sense of luxury in lying
n bed and ringing ones bell for his
ralet."
you've valet?" asked Poot's friend
mo, but I've got bell."-Ex.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-03-25
DRIFTING

Sailors ship, large helpless high
mercy
The OF
booster organization, aimlessly
high re-organd Commerce
stops drifting
usually
predict Governor
boy guy
to hayea
Would that the Russians would change the of Przemsy
probably cognomen just pronounce
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30
My Trip to New York :
School Compositions
Clarence Rodgers

Dear Juniors: --Once upon a time my
father said that if would go out and
hoe potatoes day, he would take me
to New York to visit my relatives who
lived there. So went out and hoed
potatoes till noon and then I came in
and had my dinner and then went
out and finished hoeing my potatoes.
In the morning got up early and
started for New York. My cousin
was there to meet me SO, he said as
it was only 10 o'clock we would look
around town awhile. AS we were
walking along we saw an old man
hunting for something. So we went up
and said "Haye you lost anything"
and he looked up and said Eyes, have
lost nickel and l am so poor" When
the man was not looking my cousin
pulled out nickel and told the man
he had found his money. The old
man took it and walked off. My cous-
in told me that the old man was a
miser and had lots of money.
We started on down the street and
had not gone very far when we heard
somebody screaming and turning
around we saw drunken man chas-
ing little girl. My cousin slipped up
and tripped the man. The little girl
! took us to her house and her mother
gave us S. for saving her little girl.
Just then my father came out of a
large store and we went home.
Clarence Rodgers.
Troy, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30
Sylvia Robinson Sends :
School Composition on
Carl, Ned and Glenn

Dear Editor:
thought would send IN one OF my
school compositions.
One very cold December evening
three kind hearted little boys trudged
home from school. Each had light
heart, as it was just the day before
Christmas.
They were going to have whole
week Of vacation and they were very
glad for they knew they would receive
many presents from many Of their KIM
friends.
Ned and Glenn Smith were brothers.
Ned was very kind to EVERYBODY. .o,r
some of the boys were taking their
hooks home so they could study, for
thew did not want 20 forget all ABOUT
their lessons during vacation.
AS they neared the corner where they
each went their way, they came upon
moor Carl Hunt His mother TOOK IN
washing to support herself and son;
Carrs father died when he was small
boy. -
Carl did not have many warm
clothes. He had a oair OF m1ttens Wnen
he started on his errand but had lost
them Wnen SlOPplilS " ply 49,"
When the three boys came nearer,
Ned seeing how cold and blue his hands
were, quickly pulled off his own nit
tens and presented them to carr.
At first the little boy did not want to
take them. Ned talked to Carl and told
him his parents always taught MIN 10
do INTO others as he would have others
do until him. After much talking NED
persuaded him to take them.
That night the Smith boys reiateo
the DAYS adventure to their mother
When poor Carl said his prayers that
night he did not forget the, boys ana
their kindness to him.
Next morning when Ned and Glenn
opened their door to go do their chores
what do you think was on their door
step for them? There was large oox
"To the two kind boys, from a loving
friends"
December evening and their adventure
with Carl.
Sylvia Robinson, age IL,
Ottumwa, Iowa, age IL.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30
William Mckinley - BY
Jeanette Stein

William Mckinley, the twenty-fifth
president of the United States, was
born in Ohio in 1S43. He attended the
Allegheny college for a short time,
then he taught a district school and
was clerk in county postoffice. When
the civil war broke out he joined the
army as a private officer in General
Hayes army. After the war was over
he became lawyer and entered poll
tics in Ohio, and was elected men,
Der of seven congresses. From 1892
to 1896 he was governor Of Ohio.
Jeanette Stein, Age 8.
1926 N. Washington ST.. Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-30
Cecil Pearl Bolar, Who Had
the Group, Writes to Her
Papa and Mama

Dear Mamma and Papa:
1 want to know how you are. for 1t
has been three days since heard from
you. We all have colds. I got up this
morning with the Group. I can't go to
that good show this afternoon The
Master Key" We had examination in
reading Wednesday afternoon and got
B. Ruth and Dora got A. We wrote let
tiers to Teresa, Miss Bradys sister who
was operated on at the st. Joseph's
hospital for appendicitis Saturday Jan.
9. Grandma went to town and took
Helen, Stella and Edna and I stayed
with Idell and Hazel. Auntie Matte,
Elaine. Kathryn and Mabel came over
and stayed all the forenoon. Elaine
stayed for dinner. Grandma bought a
bracelet for Helen ond Stella a ring
and me a pair of pearl beads and Edna
a ring also. Auntie Lib was over on
Thursday night. VIII write soon.
Your loving daughter,
Cecil Fearl BOlar,