davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

fact that polo has its devotees even
in the unmounted garrisOns. Tea and
sandwiches were served from a tent
between chukkers of the game, Mrs
Mcintyre, ..ls. McCleave, and the
Misses Mcmahon being hostesses for
the afternoon. The game and the
special social features of the afternoon
were planned in honor of General Ey-
ans the new commanding officer of
the Hawaiian Department.
The popular trip to Hilo to visit the
volcano was taken last weekend by
Captain John Kilbreth and Captain
Charles Lloyd, who were fortunate III
witnessing the unusual activities of
Mauna Ioa last Sunday.
The LIST Field Artillery will give in
honor of their Colonel on Wednesday
evening next "a reception and hop in
the Mounted Service Club and pa
viliCn. Colonel Sturgis will leave for
the coast on the June transport after
having served in Hawaii for three
years, and the hop will be given as a
farewell from the officers and ladies
of his regiment. who greatly regret
his imminent departure.
H.. 49, -" ri -
Mrs. William NalIe was hostess at
bridge luncheon on Friday when
, Mrs. John Fair was again the compli-
mented guest Twelve ladies of the
post were invited in her honor
and enjoyed a succession of rubbers
of the always interesting game before
the delicious luncheon was served
The decorative effects of this charm
ing affair were carried out in yellow,
masses of the golden coreopsis through
the living rooms giving delightful
color and fragrance. The guests were
Mesdames John Fair, John Guilfoyle,
Douglas McCaskey, Livingston Wat
rous, Allen Smith. Clarence r., Day,
Louie Beard, Jerome Pillow, Walter
Short. Swift Martin, Chalmers Hall,
Charles Willard and Robert Cheney.
Capt. and Mrs Daniel Gienty enter
tanned with a DINER on Wednesday
evening, the party later attending the
Mounted Service hop. White Easter
lilies in a stately arrangement made a
lovely eenterpiece for the attractiveiy
appointed table, Wcl:Ch had covers
placed for ten, including 1t. and Mrs.
Charles Daily, Mrs. Ellen Jordan, Chap
lain Fealy. 1t. and Mrs. Fred Pitts.
Captain Thomas, Mrs. Wood, guest of
1t and Mrs. Pitts, and Captain and
Mrs. Gienty.
On Thursday morning the Reading
and Current Events Club met with
Mrs. Clarence r. Day. Mrs. Day read
number of interesting articles OF
current topics. and in addition plans
were discussed relative to the organ
izing OF a class among the ladies of
the pest for the purpose of taking the
Red Cross course of first aid and by
giehe. ..".*- T.. Ill.,.
On Wednesday, Mrs. Clyde q. Cru,
san was the guest of honor at the
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. David
Stone at her home in Nuuanu valley.
I Captain and Mrs. Crusan are also
nm0ng those who are to leave us so
soon, and will be greatly missed by
the garrison Mrs. Stones charming
lair was one TO be remembered. The
11tofations Of the round table were
/. very lovely, basket filed with pink
tIadI6Ius and ferns made the center.
niece. while grouped around the bas
ket resting On the cloth were twelve
E1fs4te bouquets OF pink sweet peas
MnI1enhair fern and gardenias dispos.
ed So that their stems pointed toward
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

guest at the bridge luncheon given.
by Mrs. Frank Keefer on Thursday.
The guests were invited for 10 o'clock
in the morning and enjoyed number
Of rubbers CT pivot auction before the
luncheon hour. At one table Mrs.
John Guilfoyle was the winner OF the
high score and the prize, which prov
ed to be a dainty bit of lingerie Mrs.
Fred Pick. ct the other table, was the
lucky winner OF t. aIsrac,Ive Dou-
dcir cap of lace and silk. Mrs Fair
was given pretty luncheon set OF the
tinted Japanese tissue as guest prize.
The round table where the luncheon
was served was garnished with a love
ly scheme Of pink, three bowls holding
the fragrant pink sweet peas in the
eenterPiece while pink shaded can
dies and dainty pink satin baskets
for the nuts carried cut the color note.
The covers were marked with flower
cards and those present were Mes.
danes John Guilfoyle, John Fair, Al
len Smith, Clarence Day, Walter
Short. Fred Pick, Pelham Glassford
and the hostess ~. 4. .......,
Last Saturday evening at the Halei-
wa hotel Lieut. and Mrs. Charles DAILY
Of the LIST Field Artillery entertained
with very attractive dinner for 50
guests, all Of whom were Officers and
ladies' of Schofteld Barracks Three
tables were placed on the cool lanai,
each having for decorations the lovely
red double hibiscus blossoms with
their glossy Ozark green foliage form
/ ing an effective background on the
white cloth. The guests included Col
s. d. Sturgis, Col. John Mcmahon, the
Misses Carrie and. Esther Mcmahon,
Fool and Mrs. Frank keefer. Mai
William Guignard. Mrs. Charles Lloyd,
Capt. and Mrs. John Boniface, Capt
and Mrs. Clyde Crusan, Capt. and
Mrs Henry Kilbourne, Capt. and Mrs.
Pelham, Glassford. Lieut. and Mrs.
William McCleave, Lieut. and Mrs.
Harold Vandeveer, DR.. and Mrs. War
rem Torrance, Lieut.. and Mrs. Karl
Truesdell, Mrs. Ellen Jordan, Capt.
Charles Ferris, Chaplain Fealy, Mrs.
i Henry Lieut. and Mrs. Joseph
Daily and Lieuts. Bertram Frankenber.
ger, Cliff Andrus and Frederick Stew
art ".-...- :. e.
On the same evening Major and
Mrs. Francis Lacey Of the 1st Infantry
gave q dinner at the Haleiwa Hotel
The scene of this affair was the din
ing room of the hotel, which was dec
Grated beautifully with tall palms and
hanging baskets of vines and flowers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-27

Mrs. John Fan was the hOnored
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
HER HUSBANDS OFFICE.
A Story For Wives Who Just Drop ln
 During Business Hours.

A Story For Wives Who Just Drop in
 During Business Hours.
 'EWin you please" asks a secret suf- terer. write something about wives who make unexpected calls at their husbands offices? am not guilty of anything, but l think that even the most innocent of men suffers acutely when his wife visits him at his office. There is no way for me to make my wife understand this unless l appear boorish and brutal Can't you say something about it2 Many wives read your column"
 Yes, friend, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. We will put 1t in the form of general propositions, hoping thereby to step on no individual toes. We hold these facts to be proved:
 That no husband ever wants his wife to call on him at his office during business hours, except upon his in- vitation.
 That no wife can know how she up- sets his routine, disorders the mental processes that go on during those hours and subjects herself to the gos- sip of his office mates. That there Is no easy way to make wife see this.
 We proceed from these truisms to few observations.
 A lovely creature breezes into her husbands office just because she hap pens to be passing. She says:
 "Now, don't let me disturb you min ute-I know you are busy. Dearie. what good does that desk light do you at that angle? Don't you know you will ruin your eyes? What a mess your desk Is In! Look at MT Oficemate's-how neat it is! We'll. just let me stick this little package in your lower drawer and you bring 1t home with you when you come
 "Weu. must run along. for you're busy. Come out to the elevator with me, dear: I want to speak to you. Who Is that disreputable looking man who is waiting In the outer office to see you? Why. it's a perfect disgrace to have such callers!
 "You have an appointment with him? How can you make an appointment with such a creature? Well, goodoy, dear. Get your shoes shined before you come home-you look awfully sloppy" '"
 And if husband protests against that call her eyes dn with innocent tears and she says:
 Why. l wasn't there five minutes. and you weren't working at anything when I came in! And men call on you and stay half an hour! Of course I'll never come again. Are you ashamed of your wife?"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
A WORD ABOUT THE SCOT.
And the Influence He Wielda All Over
 the World.

Wherever the Scotchman goes he be comes a leader. You hear of the Irish vote. the German vote, the Italian vote, but you hear only of Scottish leadership. He has had a powerful in duence )n our country.
 Our first newspaper was published by a Scotchman; a Scot first won in ternatOnal honors for American let ters; the steamboat, telephone, tele- graph and electric light were devised by men of Scotch descent The second college in our land was founded by Scotch divine: our constitution was framed and adopted largely by the in, fluence of two Scotch lawyers; our most majestic orator. our most win ming politician, our most metaphysical statesman, our greatest diplomatist and our greatest poet were of Scotch lineage. So of many of our business captains and railroad magnates, almost one-half of our presidents and a large proportion of our cabinet members. judges and governors Was there ever such q drain of leadership upon like area?
 The Scotch have not alone helped make America. They control Austra. lia. direct New Zealand. lead Canada and rule Africa. For centuries Scot and Briton were bitterest enemies. Ed. inburgh and Paris conspired against London. The union when 1t finally came was one of crowns and not of hearts. There still turks jealousy un' der the surface. Write a letter to a loyal GlasgOnian. address 1t North Britain" and see what happens.-Sam. uel P. Orth in Century.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23

istence four establishments Rhich have enjoyed prosperous conditions for number Of yea-s-
 Certainly the mem must realize that Skagway offers an unusual opportunity for them ts--Te-inVest their money in some other form of businesE.. Opinions expressed a thousandfOld during the campaign should have informed them tha' the tight was made upon the institution which they were running and not the indiIdunlss Having capital to invest they certainly will no+ be blind to the fac4 that good iuts9est can be made upon their investment In this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
Historic Phrase,

On the morning after the assassina tion of Lincoln James A. Garfield, then a representative fin congress, addressed a large assemblage in Wall street, New York city. A crowd were about to at. tack a newspaper which had been hos tile to Lincoln. Garfield Calmed them with the simple words: Fellow citi. zens, clouds and darkness are round about him. His pavilion is dark wa ters and thick clouds of the skies. Jus tice and judgment are the establish. ment of his throne. Mercy and truth shall go before his face. Fellow cid. zens. God reigns and the government at Washington still lives|
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
Trebizond and Polo.

Polo probably came to us Indirectly from Treblzond. where the Kabak- meidan. or Pumpkin square. was the site of a medieval polo ground. The game found great favor with the mo- bles of TrebizOnd and was played on horseback. much in the same way as modern polo. It produced intense ex- citement among the spectators, rival ing that of the hIppodrome, possibly because it was dangerous as well as fashionable. Polo caused the death of one emperor of TrebIzond-John l., who was killed by a fall from his Westminster Gazette.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
PAID IN CORN AND RYE.
Two old Tlmo Offenders and the Way
 They Were Punished.

They Were Punished.
 Two poets, both honest and peaceable and one a Quaker, were fond of telling anecdotes of two old time delinQuents, the one quarrelSome and the other thIevish. John Greenleaf Whittier was exceedingly fond of quoting the lines, handed down from time immemOrial In the Haverhill countryside:
 The man who whipped old Timothy Swan Paid his fine in Indian corn.
 He paid his fine and he paid 1t quick A peck of corn for every lickl
 Whether the fine imposed on old Tim othy's assailant was judiciaLly decreed and legally assessed nobody knows But in the case of a fine of three bush els of rye once ordered paid by Ebe- nezer Shell. grandfather of William Cullen Bryant. 1t Is quite certain that neither judge nor jury had anything to do with the matter Nevertheless iT was paid and promptly.
 "My grandfather" Bryant used to re- late, "once found that certain pieces of lumber, intended for the runners of q sled and called in that part of the coun- try sled crooks, had been taken without leave by farmer who lived at no great distance. Such timbers were made from a tree, the grain of which was curved so as to correspond with the curve required in the runners.
 "The delinquent received notice that his offense was known and that If he wished to escape a prosecution. he must carry a bushel of rye to each of three poor widows living in the neighbor- hood and tell them why he brought 1t
 He escaped prosecution. But If the tongues of the three poor widows were as lively as those of most country gos sips and the public opinion of the vii lage as strict as in most New England communities be did not escape punish. ment a good deal in excess of three com pulsorily bestowed bushels of rye Youths Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
Inc sstbIshsm Music Festival.

The Bach festival at Bethlehem Is one of the most interesting events in musical production in this country. "Musicaly Bethlehem. Pa. Is the most remarkable town or settlement in the United States" In 1TS0 Bethlehem had an orchestra. probably the first in the United States. In 1901 the Bethlehem music festival was marked by the first performance in America of Bach's complete Christmas oratOrio. Bethle- hem has been called the American Oberammergau" and the American Baireuth." The music festival Is held each year.-New York Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
Dream Life.

I called aloud in the forest, and the shout came back. Then ! searched long to find who answered me, but the sound had no source. | followed the will-O'-the-wisp through swamps at evening. It led me hither and yon, but came nowhere. It was ouly the ghost of a light. l saw an apple hang ing in the depths of pool. l stopped to pick 1t and luyed my hands in the water. The apple had no form. This Is dream life.-Atlautic.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
Ths Word Vaudeville.

The word vaudeville" sprang from Yaux de Wire, the name of hamlet in the picturesque town of Wire, in Swift zerland. In the fifteenth century this town was the home of Oliver Basselin, the author of witty drinking songs. One of the best known of these songs was a merry dissertation on the au- thor's red nose.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
Died Same Date, Not Same Day.

While 1t Is true that Cervantes and Shakespeare died on the same date, they did not die on the same day. Shakespeare died Tuesday, April 23, 1916: Cervantes died Saturday. April 8, 1916. The explanation lies in the difference between the calendars in use at that time in England and Spain. As a matter of fact. Shakespeare Outlived Cervantes by about ten days.-London Observer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
Life's Little Comedies

It Is funny to watch a cat whip a dog The dog always looks sheepish.
 So does the owner.
 And after 1t is all over the woman who owns the eat usually pops out and demands truculently:
 What you trying to do with my Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
lnaatiahla.

Clarence had wearied hIs mother with a lot of questions. Finally, she exclaimed: Clarence Briggs, if you ask one more question you march right of to bed"
 Clarence pondered Then he said: When pa asks where Is will him be sent to bed, tOOP-Exchange
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
A GOOD FIELD

Majority opinion Of the residents of rhis city has decided that the saloon IS an influence for evil and must go. Acting in conform Itv with that opinion and at me orders Of the court, the marshal has closed the liquor establtSh- ments. Thus tlickers out of e2-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23

In reality the ''eSrs of the hair" means the "Care OS the scalp" Ap- pKv 'PgROLA" Hair Tone according to directions furnished with each bottle, and you will not only be surprised, but pleased with the wonderful results. A satisfactory a5lper for hair health; sold on It's merits and satisfaction guaran- teed IF your money back.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
EDITORIAL
FARM PROSPECTS

The stock market is cont ending with a gsries or perpIexitles such as Iha war, labor troubles, poor crop reports, foreign liquidation, in IIauUn tB commodities, the Mexican situation, the Presidential campAlSLi etc. The volume Of business 1s-s been more or less restricted by t1e Iarga number of vacation absent ees, but the general underLone Ras beea confident and is improY- tug in splte of the conflicting ten ueucIes referred to,
 The crop situation is anything but satisfactory. The governments August report for wheat indlcated . yield or only 654,OVU,VU0 bushels, compared with 1,Oll,vUV,O0O bush els last year, and 72S,UUO,vOO bush els for the fiYe-yeaT average ending 1914. This is a decrease of 1OO,- UvU,0UO bushels, conquered with the July report. For corn, the out look IS simply fair, the government repCF' indicating a crop of 2,771,- 100000 bushels, compared with g. U55.OOV,OUO bushels Last year and 2,T32,UOO, 1000 bushels for the five year average. Oats figure at l. 2I4,OUO,OUO bushels, against l., 54O,UOO,OO0 bushels a years ago. Here Is a decrease ot nearly 65O,- OOO.O00 bushels in the three prin- cipal grain crops. So far as money value goes, the loss of quantity in wheat is being very largely offset by the rise in values.
 The same Is true Of corn, but not of oats, which are lower ill price tan a year agO. It is just as well to remember shat real pros perity consists ig abundance and not in Ligh prices, which invariably come ou' Of the public and limit ex- penditurRa in other directions. Dear bread VIII not alleviate social un- rest. On the other hand, the farming classes, who are still the backbone Of the country, will not suffer financially for the reason that they will get almost as muoh in money and in some instances, more for this years crops than for last years yield, Of which a con siderable surplus still remains and which will be benefited by higher prizes. rsInt d ltksaf
 Wheat has already advanced more than 50 cents per bushel since June, and might have gone still higher mad it not been for the more favorable weather reports of last week. The harvest is close at hand and as August Is treuently a mOnt9 of deterioration the next two or three weeks may have an important bearing upon the national yield.
 Suffice 1t to say that in the long run, neither the United States nor The world at large can profit from a short crop, especially when the yield is curtailed by war in other countries. The cotton crop also promises to be light, not much over 12,0OO,0OO bales and but lit tls in excess of last year. The present price Is, however, about 3 cents above @ year ago, and with consumption running perilouoly .slose to production growers are reasonably certain of good profits.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
Little Pitcher.

Maiden Aunt-So you're studying physiology, Willie? Well, tell me, to what part of the animal kingdom do belong? Sweet Little Willie-Dunno. Pa says you're an old hen and ma says you're an old cat.-Baltimore Ameri. ppO
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23
Protected by Grass.

Chinese railroad embankments are protected from floods by planting them with a native grass with tenacious roots that resist erosion.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23

Politeness Is a locksmith and opens many difficult doors.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23

s,I [. 6 KELLER Publisher
The daily Alaskan., 1916-08-23

OFFICIAL CITX PAPER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11
HART MEMORIAL
GYMNASIUM NOW
OPEN At MENAUl
Handsome New Structure,
Largely Built by Students,
Scene of Commencement
Exercises.

The Hart memorial gymnasium Il
IA, M,niul school received ltS first
official ", yesterday when 10 was the
seen, Of the commencement exercises
at that institution The new building
Was financed largely thruush the sii'
OF Miss Hart "a teacher az the inst.'
tuition. and was built practically en-
tlroly los the students. the only work
being hirod done being the LAYING "i
the walls
The structure is "a handsome cement
block AFFAIR T-shupcd and l- equipped
with uudrru apparatus Throughout
m, 'front.' pant Of the building ~ g
by 80 feet ana contains tWu iloots'
THIS I- dvN utcd To- the Office, locker
rooms shower Tuums, etc. Tn" mal4'
floor. of the Sam, height ls the from,
portion but OF course without any ia
%t"rNvrIug floor. l- a. ul so feet
IN, cement blocks tor the building
wei, made los the boys At the schOl
during recreation periods tn, sta
dents dId the carpenter work finish
ink. laying of floors ~ similar labor.
IA, building is "a muoh-uccded adj
iIJluu iu ma, school and Is %rNpcctvt
TO uc ut marked h'urnt 10 The stu.
d,ui-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11
4 raw, SORE THROAT
Eases QUICKLY When You Apply
a Little Musterole

And MUSTEkOLE won't blister like
the old. fashioned mustard plaster. Jus,
spread II on with your fingers. i, pen
c,ralcs TO the sore spot with a gentle
tlngle, looscnS the congestion and draws
out al soreness and PAIN.
MUSTtROl.E Is q clean. white oint-
ment made with oil OF mustard There's
nothing like it for quick rclict for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsll,i,, Group,
Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Head
ache, Congestion, plcurisy, Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Pains and Ache OF the Back
or Io,uts, Sprains, Sore Muscles, BruiS-
es. Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds on the
Chest CT often prevents Pneumonia
Nothing like MUSTEROLE tor croupy
children.
a, YOUR druggists, in 2sc and 90 Jars.
and q special larac hospital size for s. 50.
BE sure You get the genuine MUS
TFROIF. Refuse i~mitatlons-get what
YOU ak for The Musterole Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11

".cntr,'~ I.Ge~ $50, Guaranteed
Jana, Nalui. iiawkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-11

ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


'h''' "'s
Miss MARY G. viles is yiritiug her
sister Miss Ptrkcy her
tn, Good Cheer club Nll' meet with
Mrs. MARY Rogers, 1890 West T1jci' .
| Friday AFTERNOON. May '- at . go.
MIR and Mrs. Noa MOLD again are
u the civ after a visit OF three
months with relatives Boa N"w forN.
pcnr,c g. Rod.y. a local att"rn"'
left last uight for Santl tc go appear
before the supreme court
The Mirage. the University o..
New Mexico annual. viii Do, i~su"d to-
morrow VI l.. Duering b. rditur-iu-
] chief
Judge Rayuolds in n, district court
Sestcrdas ordered Justi.r D. T. Saits
u old Town go return $50 20 fees i'm
properly charged IN three cases
SEQ, m another coluuI, advertise
mcnt for bids for the uultdIng uf Ina
portant urw buildings for ga" Uni
crsitl u' Sew Mexico.
l.. VI Burnettc vho "a. been a
resident of IN. city Tor three years,
has gone To Indianapolis, lud ''
mak. his home.
\ telegram To- Nt and Mrs puron
yesterday brought word "i h' SEER
ous injury ui James Duran al Flag.
tan Mr. ana Nrs Duran lo'' fui
the Arizona city last might
William -. H't u,N, SON 81 Juut
" g. h,aco,k. vnu is Il student flo
Roswell military t.licmy. VIII ''p"r
tor duty with Company q, ut HhI''
Ne is a member OF H.lcn
Fayottc \. Jones has been r"'i".',n
,%pr,sidcnt cog m, state school of Mime
The entire faculty has been retained
r. u kIugmaU uf Boston VIII nl 'h'
new chair 81 ,,Nll engineering
stated c-uuvu,atiuu Of no Gydud'
chapter 80 T. q \ NJ, this "Nenlni
At 80 O'Clock WORK. IN tn" NJ NJ
land 4 VI. d"rt.,- ~ order ui 600
II T.
Probably ugurluE hat Htat1"uWh'
ter nd sinclair -iouthing was r""
IInod tu IA, santa e. station.
lchIckou Inlet raidrd IN sinclair hen
uer, yostcrdt, and got away win ~
teen towls
Members ui cottonwood NroN" Ne
l.. Wuudmcu Clr,l,. are invited 4" ~
, I,cnd Cd social meeting to b" given %
Albuquerque Camp 80. !, " g. W
FRIDAY evening. MAY -, At > - 10
u W - " hail
Robert b. chapman, "a retired bus
mess man Of - ptul, MINI is . ,i'
tor IN A~ibuuu"rHI, today. f"r ga
past seven y,ii Mr.. chapman b,
r. been putting iu 700 of his tim" s"'il.
America ANA h' I- now giving n"
s. McNiuu the once over
Marion ~ stewart. son of paw