davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Tuesday, Sept. 26.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26

1t is announced officially that OAR
the chief town of German
East Africa, has surrendered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
P0ST0FFIcE TIME
TABLE FOR MONTH

Following 10 the Iostofftee time.
table for September. u IS subject
TO change II sudden arrangements
are made for unexpected mail service:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers 70 arrive from
September HI. -.
26-Sierra .................. Sydney
2e-Shinyo Maru 49,. San Francisco
Steamers TO depart for ~
September ..#
29Shinyo Maru -, $50 Hongkong
show which will open in Honolulu the
end OF SeDtember. A-.. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26

ia aaatnlCu LgeilH4
Eyes inaarnsd BY expo
sure 10 Son. Drsisnd Wine
quickly reiiersd BY Hurirs
Ere Remedy. No Smzrting.
inst Eye Comfort. At
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-26
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per Matson steamer Lurline, left
today for San Francisco: Dan Carey,
A. F. Frfese, E. w. Fifield, Mrs. E.
w. FifieId and infant, Miss Gertrude
Fifield, NJ C.. Harris, Mrs NJ. C. Har-
ris, w. W Nor, C. w. Spitz, A. F:
Stark, Julian Irwin. .,,
The American Jewish world., 1916-03-17
TALMUD TORAH BAZAAR.

grand Bazaar will be given by the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Talmud Torah
at Talmud Torah Hall, Eighth avenue
north and Fremont, March Goth, 2lst, and
22nd. The first night, Monday night, a
supper will be given from to S 0 clock.
The best cooks in the organization will
prepare bounteous spread, strictly ko-
sher, for which the nominal sum of 35
cents plate will be charged for adults
and % cents for children. After supper
the Bazaar will open in all it's glory.
Beautiful pieces of fancy work, all made
by hand, useful articles, in fact every
thing that will make the Bazaar a sue
cess, have been prepared and will be on
sale at extremely low prices, to be within
the reach of all Russian tea will also be
served on one of the nights Wednesday
night will wind up this grand affair bv
large entertainment and raffe. Fine
talent has been secured and a solid GOLD
ring and fine, white fox fur muff will he
the articles ratified. A ticket costing %
cents will admit one to the entertainment
and entities holder to chance on both
the above named articles A good time
is assured every one and good cause
will be helped.
The American Jewish world., 1916-03-17
March Il. 1916.
SOCIAL NEWS

invited, those who do not wish to play are
asked to bring their sewing.
The Moshev Zkenim (Home for the
Aged), of Minneapolis, have arranged for
an interesting entertainment in the form
of a play for Saturday evening, March
25th, and Monday evening, March 9th,
at the Talmud Torah Hall. Tickets may
be obtained at the following places: H.
Margolin, 64l 9th avenue north; Rosen
field Gottlieb Drug Store, 73l 9th avenue
north; WolksWcchter Pub. Co., 631 9th
avenue north; A. j. Marcus, 1406 East
Franklin; u. Davis, 1916 East Franklin;
F. Kellerman, 1919 South Seventh; G.
Aaronson, 1929 Seventh avenue south. De-
next issue.
The Moshev Zkenim will hold their
regular meeting Wednesday, March 22nd,
at the Talmud Torah Auditorium. Impor-
tant business will be discussed.
The Deborah Society will hold regular
business meeting on Tuesday evening,
March 21st, in the vestry rooms of the
Adath Yeshurm Synagogue.
''The Hatikwah Society held it's annual
Masquerade Dance on Saturday evening,
March 1lth at the Talmud Torah Audi
torium. A large variety Of costumes were
worn by the guests, and very enjoyable
evening was spent by all those present.
The proceeds Of the dance will be turned
for the benefit of the war sufferers -
''The Hatikwah Society wish to an
rounce April 10Th as the date chosen for
their annual Passover Dance.'
The twenty-fourth Annual BAH Of the
Talmud Torah will take place on Sunday
e:ening, March 10Th, 1916, at the Talmud
Torah Auditorium, corner Eighth and
Fremont avenues north. Cafarela s Xylo-
phone Orchestra will furnish the music
There will be a concert from 500 to 900
p. m. and dancing from 900 to midnight
Judging from the interest already dis
played, this affair will be the social event
of the season. AS this ball comes on Pu-
rim Night many novel features suggestive
CT Purim will be introduced
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
The Love Trail"
At Minden Tonight

A thrilling story of frontier life
with love interest throughout ,xshe
five acts Is told by The Love Trail,
Pathe's release for January 2lst on
the Gold Rooster Program.
The Love Trail is from the cele-
brated novel by Richard Dehan. 1t
introduces an actress of exceptional
beauty and youth TO the American
Motion Picture public. She is Miss
Agnes Glynne, who plays the role of
l.ynette Mildare, an orphan. thrown
upon her own resources at an early
age. Miss Glynne shares honors with
Fred Paul. wandering South At
rican physician and sustains interest
throughout the entire play
The setting of the story is in South
Africa during the Boer War. With
the death of her parents. Lynette was
thrown into the hands of an unscrup-
ulous tavern keeper. II was at the
age Of six that she became a name
less kitchen maid. Despite the hum
bic surroundings she grew up into
beautiful womanhood. and was COM
PEELED to flee to escape the sordid
life of her master.
She wandered about the Veldt for
hours, until hungry and exhausted,
she sank into slumber A group of
nuns discovered her lying PROSTATE
on the field and took her to their con-
vent. There she was educated and
mothered by the only friends she had
ever known since her parents death.
! War came and the frontier town
was garrisoned by British troops
I.yneete had reached a beautiful stage
i of womanhood, when she met Lord
l'eauvayse. who came to order the
evacuation of the convent. He wooed
her and won, obtaining the sanction
of the nuns.
In that town. there lived ruin oi
a man named DR.. Owen Durham
His reputation as drunkard earned
for him the title of "The Dop Doctor
His evil instincts were conquered by
his love of the beautiful Lyneete end
soon after. at the death of Beauvayse
who it developed was already married
lynette and 'The Dop Doctor" were
betrothed
Mr.. Paul distinguished himself il
the role of the doctor. The picture
is up to the high standard set by
Pathe's recent Gold Rooster releases
The Love Trail which will be showr
at Minden Saturday April 29th.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
RABID COYOTES ATTACK
BAND OF CATTLE

Rabies is raging in band of 800
iattle belonging to Charles Kent and
raging in the vicinity OF Mountain
Wells, Churchill county. according
to information brought to Fallon by
Kent. Kent came in to get rifles and
ammunition with which to arm his
men on the range so that they can
protect themselves and rid that Sec
tion OF the county OF mad coyotes
Kent says one OF the mad animals
attacked one of his men and the lat
ter had narrow escape. The mad
cattle. he says, show a tendency I,
hook everything living in their path
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
SOUNDS LIKE
BIG UNDERTAKING

Twenty boys to raise and ship a
carload of potatoes! That sounds
like a big undertaking, and 1t is. But
this is what twenty hustling Potatoe
Club boys of Douglas County have
set out to do. So far as Is known,
This is the first time such an under
taking has ever been attempted any
where in the United States.
The boys will purchase seed select
ed by the State University, and plant
cultivate, irrigate and harvest their
potatoes themselves. Boys under
twelve will take l-10 of an acre, those
over twelve, Is of an acre. and those
more than eighteen years will raise
is of an acre. but will be penalized
enough to equalize their ages, and
make the contest fair to all.
Several prizes will be offered to the
boys raising the largest yields. of the
best quality, at the leat cost. Follow
ing are the names of the boys In the
contest: Raymond Elges, Theodore
Elges, Dick Canonica, Oliver Swan
son, Harold Imelli. Arthur Spring
meyer, Harold Meder. Jno. Jepsen,
Fred Anderson, Fred Jepsen, Elmer
Hansen. Erwin Elgis, Henry He'll
winkel, Otto Hansen, Harold Huss-
man, Inger Hansen, Harry Wenhold
Ernest Wenhold. Carol Dressler
Eivin Dressler. Henry Ruhenstroth
Edward Johnson.
Besides potatoes there are Garden,
Baby Beef, Sheep and Pig projects
under way. and the boys and girls are
showing an enthusiastic interest in
them all.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
TUNGSEN STRIKE
NEAR DAYTON

DAYTON, New, April 26.-Grcat
excitement was caused here today
over the report of new and rich
tungsten strike that was made 2Iz
miles northwest OF the Towle ranch,
by Red Cline and Chas. Towle OF
the ranch. who were out prospecting
for the metal Everyone who was
able left Immediately for the scene
and it is stated that the country for
miles surrounding the strike has been
staked
A test was made OF numerous
samples that were taken from the
strike and an average rctprn OF IS
per cent was obtained. These samp-@
les were taken from six places along
the strike of the ledge, and on the
claims belonging to Cline and Towle.
John Lotus one of the principal
business men of this city was one
of the first to leave for the new
find and secured four claims adjoin-
ing the strike and on which crop
pings giving tungsten were found.
Cline and Towel have done some
work OH their group OF 10 claims and
most of the samples that gave the
best returns were from an open cut
they had driven on the ledge.
The news of the strike spread like
wild6re and late In the day many
mining men and prospectors from
Ramsey and Yerington were on the
ground making locations and declare
that it is one OF the best tungsten
prospects that they have seen
The strike is situated about 2H
miles from the railroad and there is
also water within the same distance.
Autos may be driven within a short
distance of the ground. The Towle
ranch is p miles from Dayton and
~ miles from old Fort Churchill
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES


Sunday School in both Gardnerville
and Minden at 1000 a. m. next Sun
day.
Christian Endeavor in Gardnerville
at o'clock Sunday evening. This
weeks topic is Using Sunday for
This World and the Next" lisa. 5S:1-14
On account of the musical in Minden
and the Declamatory contest In the
Rev. Hornadays visit was postponed.
He will preach next week, however,
in Minden on Monday evening and in
Gardnerville on Tuesday evening.
Everybody Is cordially invited to
attend the above meetings.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
DEMENTED INDIAN ESCAPES
FROM KEEPERS; HANGS SELF
Attorney Montrose Has Narrow
Escape From Injury by Maniac's
Wild Ride Near Carson

T came upon the Indian hanging to a
telegraph pole. He had used the
bride reins to hang himself WITH
first tying the unfortunate horse TO
the pole.
They returned TO Carson and as the
Indian had hung himself in Douglas
county the authorities OF that coun-
ty were notified and took charge OF
the remains.
1t is certain that the Indian was
demented as Dr. Krebs, physician OF
the Indian school, was called yes
terday morning to Genoa. where he
found the same Indian in a critical
condition and he was Immediately
taken by the doctor to the sani-
tarium at the Indian school. DIR.
krebs stated last evening that he
was sure from the first examination
and from the few statements that he
managed to get out of the man that
he was suffering from an abscess Of
the middle ear. and that after he had
been removed to the school he had
told those in charge to keep on the
lookout for him as he might be dan
gerous until the medicine he had
given him had chance to work
The mother of the Indian arrived
at the school and in company with
her he left there in buggy, drove
as far as the Schulz ranch, where he
unhitched the horse, left the old
mother sitting in the rig and rode
wildly down the road and a little
later the collision occurred.
DIR. Krebs stated yesterday that
when he attempted to question him
he kept mumbling that he had not
been bitten by coyte and not to
kill him. He also states that the
Indian then had asked for rope
with which to hang himself. and it is
the belief that when he left the
school it was with the intention of
doing away with himself
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

Late Wednesday afternoon an Ind
ian, known as Indian Andy, who
IS believed by physicians to have
gone insane as the result OF an alb
scess OF the middle ear. Was riding
wildly down the road in the vicinity
OF the Pony saloon on the road
to Gardnerville aud in manner
that indicated that he was suffering
either from demented condition or
that he was crazed with drink, dashed
into the auto driven by Attorney Geo.
A. Montrose. the head OF the horse
striking the side of the auto top and
wrecking it. Mr.. Montrose was ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs. II. H.
Carpenter and his sister, Mrs. Geo.
Anderson with her infant child. and
made every possible endeavor to give
the Indian the road turning out as
far as it was possible for him to dc
and slowing down. The Indian, how
ever, made straight for the auto,
lashing the horse all the time.
After the collision, Mr.. Montrose
stopped the auto and enqured if the
man was hurt. the Indian responded
by asking for rope and then num-
bled something about gun. some
one wanting to kill him and other
things that could not be understood.
His eyes were wild and he barred his
teeth in a manner that was not good
to look at He also demanded money
and when told that he had done dam
age enough and should be glad to be
allowed to go on. he turned his horse
and continued on down the road.
Mr.. Montrose continued on to
Carson and informed Sheriff Stern OF
che matter. and in company with
Deputy Mechanics started back in
search of the Indian. fearing that he
might do more serious harm. They
had gone hut short distance from
the scene of the collision when they
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
FRANK BAKER SELLS
HOME IN CARSON CITY

Frank Baker. formerly engaged in
the candy business in this city and
at present devoting his attention to
his mining interests at Nina. has
sold his home in this city to Mrs.
Belle DegYosellier and will shortly
move his family TO Nina. where he
will be located in the future.
Mr.. Baker has host of friends
here who regret that his business af-
fairs make it necessary to leave Car
son City, and their best possible
wishes go with him. He has been a
valuable citizen in this city and men
of his caliber will succeed wherever
located.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
MONO FOREST
news NOTES

Supervisor Maule has recently been
advised by the District Forester of
San Francisco that four reels of
moving picture films will be sent here
some time during the month of May
for exhibition in the high school.
These films are the ones which were
shown at the San Francisco Expo
stion and illustrate various Forest
Service activities. These pictures are
being sent on circuit throughout the
state of California and according to
various newspaper accounts have Gre
Iated quite a bit of interest wherever
shown. Following are the subjects
of the four reels:
What IA Careless Hunter Can do.
tThe Sisson Fire.
Lodgepole Pine laundering.
Grazing on the National Forests.
Recreation and Watershed Protect
ion on the National Forests.
Further particulars and the date of
Exhibition will be announced later.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

known are so palpablc as to require
no special memorizing.
In algebra. also. there Is large
field for good original reading prob
lens and in formal work OF more ad-
yarced character. This subject Is
often found of very practical value
IN solving problems of every day life.
or the methods used are In most cases
,oune much easier and shorter han
hose used in arithmatic
Otier adyg ltages OF mathematical
study are dcveiopEer, Of the power
Ct concentration. development of con-
structive imagination, growth of men
tai self-reliance. Development of char
aoter by training the students In
systematic ard orderly habits, and the
increase in gerera, culture.
A science that is closely ,nterwoven
VIII the most mental achievements
of the race, that Is found In all civil
izations, that represents the most fin
ished types of exact thinking. cannot
be ignored by the man OF culture.
With all these advantages of pract-
ica, and cultural value. then, mathe-
mstics hac become one of the most
important subjects which are offered
TO TIE students In high school.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Owing to the absence of Rev. Men,
'zel no services will be conducted at
the Lutheran Church next Sunday
morning.
The Gardnerville Lutheran Sunday
School meets as usual at $3.50 in the
enough to attend public schools ought
to attend Sunday School. All scholars
please enroll next Sunday.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
MATHEMATICS
IN HIGH SCHOOL

The original organized High School
offered as its most impartant subjects
Latin. Algebra and Geometry or Eu-
cid as its name then was. Our courses
nave been enlarged and modified
since that day, but while pupil may
now complete high chool course
without latin, he still studies mathe-
matics, taking at least two courses,
algebra In his first year geometry in
his second.
The many reasons that may be given
for including mathematics In the high
school curriculum are usually classi-
fled under two heads. namely, those
based upon the pratical value or the
culture It imports.
The pratical valne of mathematics
is very great. II is indeed no ex-
aggeration to asert that our whole
modern civilization owes it's peculiar
stamp indirectly to mathematics.
Modern thought and modern life
owe their character to the great pro-
gress of the exact sciences. and to the
wonderful development OF the tech
nical arts. Thee two in turn are
closely connected with and based upon
mathematics. Knowledge of this sub
iect is indispensable for the under
standing OF the phenomena of nature.
and no one without mathematical
scholarship can hope to advance far
IA an investigation In most of the ex-
act sciences.
This is the age of machines. The
production and distribution of every
necessity and luxury partly depend
upon the technical sciences which
owe their perfection to their exact
mathematical basis. Engineering, ar
chitecture. navigation. railroad build
Ing and surveying are more or less
based upon mathematical foundations.
Moreover. this influence of the exact
sciences and hence of mathematics. Is
increasing so rapidly that nation
which would base Us industries upon
pnrely emirical rules, to the exclusion
81 scientific methods would be hope
less1y handicapped and left behind IN
the struggle for commercial and In
dustriai supremacy
II would be right TO infer from. the
great usefulness of mathematics to
onr civilization a very great practical
usefulness to every individual
The principal value arise from the
fact that II exercises the reasoning
power more and claims from the
memory less than any other second
AIRY school subject The Study of
mathematics should result IN power
rather than in the acquisition of faels
'fhe reasoning IN this work i az 4
peculiar kind. possessing character
istics that make II especially fitted
for training the minds OF the students
Some of these chacteristics are the
following: Simplicity. accuracy. cer-
taGty OF results originality aud SINH
larity to the reasoning of life.
Mathematics appeals more to the
req soning power and less 10 memory
.thin any other high school subject.
This is particularly shown to be true
sn gsometry. Here nearly everything
Is reasoning The few facts To be
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
New Stock Of Millinery Received

Mrs. Carrie HeaGrick has just re-
ceived fine new stock of the latest
millinery which has been placed on
display at her parlors. She invites
the ladies of Carson Valley to call
and inspect the same.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

Francis is the newest town in Ne
vada. The new town Is 20 miles north
of Reno, situated in beautiful valley
which its people hope to develop into
a land of beautiful homes and farms.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

FOR SALE-A REIMBURSEMENT to so
acres fine level land, part cleared,
ditch water. Smith Valley-Enquire
Record-C Courier Al. 3wks.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

The Carson News reports that At
tcrney George Sanford. who visited
Minden Saturday, reports that herd
of i3 fine deer we're seen In Carson
Valley. IN the vicinity of Cooks ranch
headed for the mountains and evident
iy come from the Pine Nut range
where they had spent the winter.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

G. A. Alderman has recently been
appointed Forest Guard effective May
1. Mr. Alderman will be assigned to
Alpine District with headquarters at
the Hot Springs Ranger Station. He
will assist District Ranger W. J. Clark
in the administration of that District.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

A shipment of young Sequoias has
been received from the Forest Service
nursery at Quincy, California to be
planted at the high chool as previously
announced.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

Forest Ranger Jones went to Sweet
water Tuesday on Forest business.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-07
Misories of the Ped Sea.

In the waters of the Red sea the cessation of the engines on steamer for an hour means extreme physical suffering for passengers; for day 1t would involve absolute torture. The wind which prevails every day Is a hot, asphyxiatlEg blast, and Its contin' uous directions are from north and south toward the center. As a result every passing vessel is subjected to two days of almost intClcrable heat followed by two days of compara' tive comfort, but instances have been known of crowded, liners being com pelled when travelling with the wind to turn round and stem back for an hour or so In crler to give the pas sengers even a brief respite from the suf1erlngs induced by the dull, dead unbearable atmosphere.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-12-07
ABOUT
 TWO TRANPS

Columbus, O.,-Fifteen years ago, two tramps became fast friends in Memphis. Tennessee, saloon.
 One of them was Jack London, the author, and the Other-Jerry Hogan, saRdusky borsethief and editorial writer for the Ohio peni- tertiary weekly newspaper, Jerry talked about it today:
 "We were pals-Jack and l. For Is years we hoboed together thru the south. But he had ambition aud I didn't-tbat's the whole story
 "The tramp life we led didn't kill his ambition. We both wrote ar tieIes and sold 'em fifty-fifty. Some times Jack signed his name to my articles and sometimes signed my name to his-it didn't make any difference.
 '.Bu. ambition for an education carried Jack to South America and We parted as he was climbing on th; boat at Pensacola, Fla. l never saw him agin.
 "'Wish you were goin' along Jerry he waved goorbye at me- I feel I'm going to make good from new o1.'
 "And his dreams have come true He went up the ladder while l went down. Today his name is famous. The only name I've got now is a number and I write for a poor hundred or SO conVicts in the pen paper here"