davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
TT. SKATER SOCIETY
re-sj star I.ea.sb c5-y4-,aaeaarej

sp~aJ Star I.r,i. s.u a-t.areerrej
fDF" SBhfl I.g. n r., Nov -
Tie IuCs3ai fteHiIs card CLAD Tas
Hs IA sag vel attended d-7.
haze * Il lniGtIa made 4 iaUs,
cord.al fl,Ea Oh It's Cccas .gf. lbf =
wJ0 pi4Yci during tir e$cuina gtlr
Itent Col. ana Mrs William e. Dash.
ieA, Madam :PaarsOa, Capt. aai Mrs
r. tmaHd 4 y Ter. CaEt AID Grs
william. r.. tiaut. Coz. and Mrs same
Mckee, Cart. ana Ms, Artanr 2 BAL
tCa, ,Jt ard Mrs. Joan :. S'iIiis@.t
M2dane Coe:naa, YRS. william =.
Cochran Mrs. alden C.~kn3wle8 Mr8.
EDWARD Fuller Eitseil. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Alfred =. lockwood, DR.. and Mrs.
Staubere, Mrs Charles L. Wyman,
Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph G. Holiday,
Mrs Lehman. Miss Elizabeth Rosen-
badm and Miss Campbell. Gait
Wheeler, the one favored By fultpne,
WIS ~, scented with useful card
iG jic
Capt. and Mrs Arthur T Dalton
had a1 their dinner CHESTS on Sun
day CAPT. ana Mrs. Brady G. Rutten-
cutter Of SChof ED Barracks
drs Thomas c. Spencer and Mrs
Charles l.. WyTan enjoyed a pleasant
evening OF bridge as the guests Of
Lieut. and Mrs John s. Sullivan in
there home in the cantonment on Sat
urday
Mrs. Elvid Hunt Of Schofield Bar
racks s the hopse-guest Of. Capt. and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Mcclellan, while
Capt ,iunt is detailed at the joint
paneuver camp at Red Hill
+
Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph c. Holiday
entertained. on Sunday in their home
in the cantonment for Miss Ruth
Tubbs OF Honolulu and Mrs Hugh
Harrison of Los Angeles.
Al the wedding of Miss Hazel Buck
land and Lieut.. Walter A. Reesman
on Tuesday evening. at ST. Andrews
cathedral, Honolulu, those noticed
among the invited guests from Fort
Shafter were Lieut. and Mrs. George
NJ. HaIoran. Lieut. and Mrs. Frank A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

T.
~ an. IieHi and Mrs. carl a. ttald-
ig. l3= larry " D"th-r and i.aeit'
tt@aft !, W'tseil "
Tuesday at most p!essant sNtaimlng
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nfiurrt to t1le i#5lsaiFI 'lnR 'cr I'm
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p%ilEE as. - .''rf.fal OF f'ri Fo%e<i
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25
SOCIAL N0TES,FR0M
COAST ARTILLERY
snecial star. BULLETIN Corresnondeneel !

Special Star Bulletin CorrPspondeneel ="
FORT KAMEHAMEHA. Nov. 20
Lieut.. and Mrs. Clark of Fort Ruger
had as guests at dinner Saturday
evening Lieut.. and Mrs. Drake, Capt.
and Mrs PITT and Lieut.. and Mrs.
Knerr The table was attractively
decorated with African daisies. After
dinner an enjoyable evening was
spent at cards ..:.. "
Col. and Mrs. Hunter Of Fort Kane
hameha had as guests at supper Sun
day evening Capt and Mrs. Jack
Hayes of Honolulu and Mrs Hayes
mother, Mrs. Willy. IL.
r" y 49,. ...-- s.. T..
Capt and Mrs Frederick Martin OF
Fort Kamehameha were hosts at an
attractive dinner at the Young Hotel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

STAR-6ULLETlN GIVES YOU
ToDAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

Lieut. and Mrs Ralph c. Holiday
entertained on Sunday in their home
in the cantonment for Miss Ruth
Tubbs of Honolulu and Mrs Hugh
Harrison of Los Angeles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

Capt and Mrs Magruder, Lieut.. and
Mrs Loomis of Fort Ruger and Lieut.
and Mrs. IIalloran Of Fort Shafter
We're the guests OF Maj and Mrs. RAJ
gan OF Fort Ruger at the Country
Club dance
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

Mrs. Elvid Hunt OF Sehofield Bar
racks s the house guest Of. Capt and
Mrs. Benjamin F. Mcclellan, while
Capt. .iunt is detailed al the joint
maneuver camp at Ped Hill.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

AN event of considerable interest in
army circles was the wedding Of DR.
Walter Lee Reesman Of Fort Kane
hameha and Miss Hazel Buekland OF
Honolulu at ST Andrews cathedral
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

Mai and Mrs. Ragan OF Fort RugeI
bad as guests at luncheon Thursday
Capt and Mrs Duenner and Miss
Jane Duenner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-25

choice of grands and uprights in the fol-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
Wireless Wonders

Assertions have recently been ap-
pearing in various publications to the
effect that submarine torpedoes can
now be controlled and directed by
wireless; and to the effect that tor
pedoes which can be successfully
controlled by wireless can with equal
success be diverted by wireless from
their objective. Both claims have
yet to be made good in contest, but
the claim of .well-known motor car
company to control a motor car by
wireless has been substantiated fully.
At the Indiana state fair a car was
started every five minutes by wire
less from the company's. headquar-
ters five miles away. The car was
fitted up with receiving apparatus
and the necessary automatic switches
and relays for throwing on and off the
electric current of the starter and
magnetic. An automatic switch was
regulated so as to allow the car to
run for As seconds, after which the
magnetic was cut off. The operation of
starting the car was repeated at five
minute intervals.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
SWEETEN SOIL FOR ALFALFA
sourness Can Be Corrected by April
cation of Air-Slaked Lime--Test
With Litmus Paper.

Alfalfa will not do well on sour or
acid soil. Before growing alfalfa, the
soil should be tested with blue litmus
paper, which can be secured from a
druggist. Take a handful of moist
ened earth from a few inches beneath
the surface of the ground and press
into ball. Break this mud ball in
to halves and place a strip OF blue lit
mus on one of the halves and cover
with the other. After five minutes ex-
anime the litmus paper, and il it has
changed color from blue to a distinct
pink or becomes spotted with pink
spots, the soil is acid and needs lime
for successful alfalfa growing.
On sour soils from two to four tons
OF air-slaked lime or ground lime
stone rock or mari or lime refuse
should be applied. Whatever form is
used it should always be applied to
the surface OF piowed land and har-
rowed or disked ID. 1t may be put
on in the fall or early spring-prior
to seeding the alfalfa Lime distribu-
tors are desirable when large areas
are lined, but with small acreage it
can be conveniently spread with q
shovel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
DIG HOLES BY HORSE POWER
BY Use of Soil Anger Farmer 10 En-
abIed TO Avoid Much Manual La
Dor and Twisting Of Back.

A soil auger by means of which the
farmer may make his horse do the
heavy work OF post-hole digging. in
stead of twisting his own arm and
back muscles, is here shown. The out
fit is simple to operate. The horse
pulls rope through grooved pulley,
this action revolving the auger. All
the auger operator has to do is to
press downward on the handles. When
the auger is full the horse is stopped
and the earth shaken out. This is re-
peated until the hole is of the desired
depth. From 35 to As feet of rope IL
pulled out to complete a three-foot
hole, nine inches in diameter In maxi
ing the first hole, stake is driven
into the ground to fasten the anchor
cable to. After the first hole is bored.
an anchor post is used. the anchor
cable serving to measure the distance
from hole to hole, as well as to Keep
the auger upright during the boring
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
Deductive Range Finding.

The Army and Navy Journal tells
how some clever English soldiers
found the range of a hostile battery.
Somewhere in France" a detachment
was suffering severely from shrapnel
fired from a German battery so inge-
niously hidden that all their attempts
to determine the position of it proved
futile. Behind the British position
was a hillside field. A shell from
the German battery went over the
trenches, struck the hillside, plowed
the surface for a considerable dis
lance, and failed to explode. That
gave the data needed to solve the
problem. The furrow plowed by the
she'll of course showed the direction
of its flight from the battery to the
point at which it struck. The time for
which the unexploded fuse had been
cut showed how far off the battery
was. The battery was promptly ST
fenced.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
CHANGED HER VIEWS
Aunt Emily Saw Things in a Diff
ferent Light.
Ready to XIII Driver Who Had Almost
Run Her Down, But Had No
Mercy When She Was In
the Auto.

In street in Richmond stood Aunt
Emily. with her hat askew upon her
woolly old white head, and a large and
vicious-looking cobblestone in one
hand. She had every appearance of a
staid colored nanny of the antebel-
lum strain. who had determined to
break somebody's jaw and was about
to begin the assault. Amid wagons,
taxicabs. traffic of all sorts dashing
madly at auntie from all sides. she
held her ground valiantly, evidently
determined not to fire that rock until
she saw the whites Of her enemies
eyes.
While thus engaged. and while the
fire shot from her outraged eyes, a gen.
tleman drew up to the curb in finely
equipped roadster and called out to
her:
what in the name of common sense
are you doing there, auntie?"
To which the belligerent one re-
Piled:
"Lawsie. Mistah John. one o. these
yer autovillains come long jes' now
and lax to knock me down. An All
jes' gwine stay hyeh tell he come back
and All spects to brek he haid wifi dis
yer rock"
Look here" said the man. Miss
Lou is waiting for you to come home
and get luncheon ready. Step into
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03

this car and I'll drive you home"
Auntie pondered for a moment be-
fore replying:
"Ah nevah road in one dose contrap-
tions
"I1l take care of you. Hurry up
now"
So auntie gathered her voluminous
skirts, and with many evident misgiv
ings took her seat in a racing road
car that could touch ninety miles an
hour and never feel the strain. She
chung to the seat tightly as the car
started off, and hung on for dear life
as it swung a corner. She grabbed
"Mistah John" by the arm in her fright
and begged him to let her out as they
threaded neatly through the crowded
Richmond thoroughfares.
She was in utter and abiect misery
from fear and the tears rolled down
her cheeks.
But Mistah John took to tie STRAIGHT
road soon and set forth for the SUD.
urbs. The way was clear and he lei
out a few links in the engine and the
engine hummed like a bee and sailed
down the path like a bird. Auntie
began to feel like she was flying ana
her fear gave way to a sensation oi
grand delight, and by the time she
had gone ten miles she was singine
softly to herself and settled lack OF
the seat like an oldtime racer.
"Ratch-atch-atch atch" went the
raucous horn Notice they don't say
''honk, honk" any more).
What you do dat 70 Mistah john
asked auntie.
IL wanted to warn the colored boy
to get out of the way"
And then auntie replied
"Shucks, Mistah John. jes' yo run
ovah dat fool niggah. What right be
got in de way nohow?"
Which goes to show. as Winfield Lar
ner says, that practically everything
depends on the point Of view.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
His Needless
Fears

By
H. M. EGBERT


Copyright, 1915. by w. G. Chapman.>
The man who gets his salary from
a distant city lives under the Damo-
clean sword. Jenkins was no excep-
ton to this rule. The leather COM
pany employed agents in several
towns, and Jenkins, newly posted at
Sequah, drew his forty dollars weekly
trembling. What if the company
should suddenly dispense with him?
Once the letter failed to arrive, and
Jenkins, who always waited for the
check to pay his weekly bills, was in
despair
To complicate matters there was
Mrs. Jenkins, a frail, weakly woman
without the least ability to earn a
living If anything happened to her
husband. Jenkins had this possibility
upon his mind all the time. To crown
his troubles, he was a "one-job" man.
He had been with the leather COM
pany, which was soulless concern,
since he entered their service as an
office boy thirty years before. Shy
and retiring, he did not see the ghost
Of chance to earn anything if ever
he lost his position.
No. that did not crown his troubles,
but he had another trouble mixed with
Joy, the two so interviewer that he
did not know where one began and
the other ended. Laura, in the local
hospital, had presented him with a
boy, their first child. jenkins had
looked in awe, and partly in fear, at
the extremely red atom of humanity,
then at his wife's weak figure. He
saw the radiant happiness of mother
hood upon her face.
At such moment most men would
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
Remarkable Dental Work.

A dental achievement of a most re.
markable nature was recently de
scribed at lecture in London. 1t
was stated that during the battle OF
Neuve Chapelle a young officer, a
lieutenant in Highland regiment, had
his face half-turned upward, when a
piece of shell struck the left side OF
his face and blew away most of the
lower jaw. Incredible though it may
seem, the doctor put new floor to
the mans mouth. actually induced two
inches of bone to grow on the lower
jaw, fixed complete artificial teeth,
and healed the remains of the lips,
with the result that now the man is
as normal as ever, and the only re-
suit of his mishap is a slight scar on
the mouth.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03

RASPBERRY color-these were both OF
Daisy's choosing.
For months this satisfactory ar
rangement continued. One day Daisy
approached the subject rather timidly
at the breakfast table. Harvey. DEAR"
she said, lit is a shame. l have been
so busy lately that / haven't spent
much time on your mending. But l
thought if you needed anything done
you would tell me. wouldn't you, dear?
And knew you had bought some new
socks"
Harvey felt the blood rush to his
face as the matter of his secret was
suggested.
"Of course, Daisy" he said, Its all
right. / know you are busy" He
longed to ask her what kept her so
busy, but as she volunteered no infor-
nation he was silent.
1t was getting to be a regular
Thursday afternoon performance for
Harvey to steal home for his weeks
mending and take it to the Mendery,
where a succession of distinguished
looking attendants presided over the
counter. In vain he attempted to
breach the subject of overcharging.
but he never got his courage to the
sticking point.
To-day I'm going to make a kick"
he said one Thursday after the bill
for the preceding week had amounted
to S1.95. Il don't care If the dame at
the counter does look like a Newport
dowager. I'll do it. Those people are
making too much money at their
game"
This day Harvey discovered to his
Joy that the woman behind the coun-
ter was young and petite. He could
tell her about it, he thought, without
losing his nerve. He might also ask
her why the proprietor made such fire.
quent changes of his employees.
He was fairly face to face with
the young woman when he expert
enced the shock of his life.
Daisy" he exclaimed, his bundle of
socks and pajamas falling to the floor.
I've been waiting here for you for
several days." she said. "I-first sus-
pected that you came here when !
found in my apportionment of mend
ing one of those raspberry socks !
gave you before we were married. ]
could tell those anywhere. You poor
dear"
But, Daisy" he interrupted, gather.
ing together the scattered garments
why didn't you tell me? l can give
you more money. You told me your
allowance was large enough. Oh
Daisy, to think that you had to slave
like this! You poor dear, why didn't
you tell me? How stupid l have
been!"
Daisy was laughing. Don't yor
know silly? l didn't do this fol
money. l did it for the Belgians
Didn't you know that this place is en-
tirely run by volunteers? Why, some
of the most fashionable and wealthies
women in town give their time, and
felt quite honored when they let m,
in on it. And it is just the riches
young bachelors who send their thing.
here" Here Daisy faltered. 81 would
have told you what l was doing, onl,
you have said so often that you didn'
want to go in for the society game
and l was afraid that if you knew
was working with the De Payster
and the Van Duysenspiels you'd thinl
l was climbing. But truly I'm not.
just wanted to help the poor Bel
gians."
Copyright, 1916 by the Mcclure Newspa
| per Syndicate.)
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03

have thought of anything but material
things. But into Jenkins brain there
flashed an appalling thought. He re-
membered that, having paid the hos
pital bill for only one week ahead, he
had exactly twelve dollars in the
world.
Suppose the check failed to arrive
next day.
He passed sleepless night. In the
morning he waited for the postman
with growing panic.
The usual letter from the leather
company was in his mail. But it was
typed instead of written by the cash
Ter. Jenkins tore open the envelope,
desperately hoping to see the familiar
pink check fiutter out. Instead there
came a formal notification:
las you are by this time doubtless
aware, we have decided to discontinue
our agency in Sequah. You will there
fore close the Office pending the ar
rival of our representative, who will
take charge of the stock and fixtures"
Jenkins let the letter fiutter to the
floor. He put the rest of the mail,
unopened, in his pocket, and went au-
tomatically up to the hospital. 1t was
always his habit to notify Laura when
any unexpected event occurred. But
when he looked at her he could not
tell her. He thrust the letters upon
the table, hardly knowing what he
was doing, kissed her with trembling
lips, and went away.
He was discharged Fired With
twelve dollars in the world. And next
day he must pay a second twenty-five
for his wife's second week He must
get thirteen dollars, then, by night
fall. He staggered into the street and
groaned
He walked the streets all day, not
even troubling to think about closing
the office. There was money-two
hundred dollars in the safe. But that
did not tempt Jenkins He could new
er have robbed his employers. That
was not in him. But he must rob
somebody. He stood still with
clenched fists, Needless of the passers-
by.
I'll get it," he swore.
Then he thought of the doctor who
was going to charge him seventy-five
dollars, in addition to the hospital fee
The sleek, SNUG doctor, rolling in his
car, while Laura would be turned into
the streets with a week-old baby!
Jenkins rage famed in huge deluge
against the doctor. 1t was fiery de
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
GIVE HARNESS BEST OF CARE
Leather Becomes Brittle and Some
times Breaks Very Easily.

Many farmers hang their harness
so that it win be handy when wanted.
OF course it is convenient and can be
thrown onto the backs of the horses
In a few minutes, but there is a con-
siderable loss in hanging the harness
at the back end of the stall.
There is constant passing of of
ammonia from the manure behind the
harness and this has a bad effect on
the leather of the harness. This Ia
the reason why a harness that is al
lowed to hang in stalls cracks and
dries out, becomes brittle and some
times breaks very easily. One would
have to keep the leather thoroughly
soaked with oil to prevent injury from
the action of the ammonia.
Then there is danger of harness be-
ing thrown down into the manure Of
the stable by the constant passing OF
the horses from the lot into the stalls.
When 1t is thrown down and tramped
into the manure 1t Is filthy to handle
and is injured by the action OF the
damp manure.
The best plan is to have room in
the barn In which TO hang the har-
ness. 1t is even better to hang 1t in
the hallway than over the manure.
| The room need not be large. Every
thing In 1t may easily be kept in
| proper order, and ali repair material
should also be located here. This
room should be free from mice and
rats, for these rodents are destructive
| to leather.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
Table Scraps Good Feed

The table scraps should be saved
and fed to the mems. Table scrape
make rather rich feed. and there
fore should not be thrown indiscrimi-
nately before the fowls. but should be
prepared and cooked and ted to them
regularly once a day
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03

AT one END OF the anchor cable Is a
short piece OF chain, the purpose of
which is to allow the cable to ne
quickly shortened should the auger
begin to lean.-Popular Mechanics.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
Perpetual Restraint.

when / was a boy" said Mr.. Cum
ror. my father used to reprove me
for reading dime novels"
1T was meant for the best"
But a person ought to get beyond
that sort of discipline sometime. Now
my daughters reprove me for wanting
to see all the moving pictures"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
Distrust.

81 see that you are warning against
specializing"
II am" replied Mr.. Dustin Stax.
"But don't you profit by the specu-
lation of others?"
"Of course. My warnings won't
stop EN-. They'll merely think I'm en-
vious of their superior smartness and
want to keep them from making
money"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-03-03
The Masculine View.

His Wife-Isnt my new gown quite
becoming to me, dear?
Her Husband-Sure thing. And /
suppose the bill for it will soon be
coming to me.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-14
DEPUTY DUNLAP HERE
CORRECTS STATEMENT

Among tho visitor here yesterday
was Deputy sheriff " J Dunlap of
hale county cnroutp no palh 'ur.
cci,c into custody three persons H.Id
there tor THEFT ol % car al''..I D
have been stolen lu Friday mehl
from A. D Martin % rhluftN ll'
was accompanied h' Deputy farf
Fr,c ot the same county
Mr. Dunlap was defendant Boz 'W.
ease of Mn. Naunio .H-uw ST.. N J
DUNLAP boo which plaintiff .l.. 1000
damage. boz the sum %. 100000 Mr
Dunlap Ua. awarded NrrlI. D.. fI'
up after short d..uerrIun
40 ur msriratiou H. Mo- nmw
Tl, Slows .orrcyts o. statement pub
u.h,d from its correspondent DO
which it was set fortN thui H0 U,u
INTO th, house of MI IarUv Alh
ont her permission and aguIusI hul
vu ~, states that 'U. hdt invite,
him into tbr house 1000 opened fh'
door ton him Go pass .u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-14

Wo ruIJur.r anything % rubber
amarillo Tire and Rubber Co
2"4-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1916-09-14

Try a Dolly New. wan, Ad.