davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-14
Territory Of Hawaii, }
City and County of Honolulu)

/, Henry Smith, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of the First Judi1ial Circuit, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be a full, true and cor
rect copy of the original summons in
the case of Marston Campbell, Super
intendent OF Public Works OF the Ter,
ritory of Hawaii VS.. James Steiner e.
ais, as the same remains OF RECORD
and on file in the office of the Clerk OF
said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal Of said Circuit Court, this End day
of September, 1910.
(SEAL) HENRY SMITH,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-14
A PIE A POLITICAL ISSUE.

A plea good, old fashioned pump
kin pie-probably has made political
history in Eastern Oklahoma this
year. This pie may Cost a seat in Con.
gress, a thing not many pies have
done. But this was an unusual pie. 1t
grew first on a vine over in the hills
of the Cherokee Natkion. The pumpkin
was made into pie by pretty Cher
okee girl and it was good pie,
though never eaten. That's why it
has made political history. If it had
gone the way of other good pies there
would have been no trouble This is
the story:
How The Pie Became an Issue.
Charles e. Creager, member of con-
gress from the Third Oklahoma Dis
trict, was campaigning in the Chero-
kee Nation There was a pie social
at the schoolhouse at Needmore.
There is only a schoolhouse and a
postoffce there. But it is a repre-
sentative country district in the Chew
okee Nation. There are hundreds like
it and in each a pie social is quite an
event.
The girls make pies and put them in
pretty boxes with other good things
to eat. The boxes are auctioned off
by an auctioneer and the man who
purchases a box also draws the girl
who filed it as a partner for this sup
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

Kit
I want a pretty blue ribbon to tie
around my neck said Puff
with a bell on it," asked Snowfall
The kittens laughed
No said Puff. the mice are scarce
enough now"
Christmas morning. when the thrAe
kittens went for their breakfast. there
was the little girl who lived in the
house with three dishes OF cream and
when they had eaten It she called
SNOWFALL and put q collar around his
neck.
That is for watching fathers ba~s
and boxes 50 we'll" she said. ~s6C
your name IS on II, too. And here Is
nice lSvge basket for all three. II ID.
lined with soft wOolly cloth [ thfnJ-
ycu have Jared well for kittens" sc
said as she went away.
SNOWFALL walked proudly ar5una
with his new collar. but Kit I'D Pun
went into corner Of the n ON and
turned their backs
1t IS just as ] thought said Rlt
he did ask Santa for pre- sent. and
that basket is as much for hin as II
IS Tor Us, so you see he ree1I1 azked
for two presents for himself 40 80
one thing for either of US
Going TO the city has spoiled him -
said Puff, but come along ar. jump
INTO the basket. Wen stretch sur and
take ali the room and har> a Eood
nap He IS so proud Of hi,,@ new coI-
Lar, let aim walk and shot,
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
STORIES
= JUST BEFORE JBEDTRfE

NOU remember the three kittens.
L and that Snowfall was to go TO
the city with his master TO watch his
team while he was in the stores. He
had Just returned from one Of his
trips ana Puff and Kit wanted TO hear
all about the things he had seen. for
It was Christmas week and they were
sure he had seen strange sights
Did you see Santa CLAUSE" asked
Kit
Lots OF them answered SNOWFALL.
Them Kit said Il never heard
of more than one Santa Claus
Neither did I" SEowbaII replied.
but I saw one IN a window and three
on the street, and one stood on a cor
ner and had a kettle. Re was col
ieCting money.
Il always thought that one man
could never 90 TO ali OF the places
in one night said Puf, and this
explains II There are number Of
them
"Do they al look alike2s asked Kit.
You couldn't tell them apart said
snow ball
Did you ask Tor anything for us?''
said Puff, io9king very hard at Snow
bah.
T didn't have . chance" snowbail
replied II had 20 watch masters
team and, besides. we did not stop
near any OF the santa ClaussA
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

sets earlier, and the heart Is full Of
memories OF other seasons-othe= holt
day weeks
With all the good cheer and bright
ness. and gtig, and excitement about Us
Il Is Outlines difficult to keep cheerful
- nc dass shorten and the nights
Oaly the very young refrain from
some melancholy moods OF TetrOspecIiOn
AZ such season.
These who are mature have many
haunting memories.
There IS a mother who recalls the
enid that nestled against her heart only
year O Two or three years ago-the
cnli9 is not here now. It Is in glory
Slt reefs sure; but it IS not here.
The Many Sad Hearts.
There IS the father who thinks Of the
son who died just as he W. beginning
TO be a comfort and stay T. his parents;
there are the broken hon Is, where IN
happy wives OF husbands think Of hap
pier times. before the intrusion Of the
,'nNFelcone third: OF CT the less tragical
presence OF Death
There are thousands Of hearts sad
over loss OF property, reduced incomes;
ana hosts Of mean and ugIy-vfsa ged
worries are destroying the peace Of the
and women
But Instead OF dwelling on such
thoughts why not turn the attention
20 the living ones. the worthy ones. and
the dear ones who remain near us2
~ ny not think Of the possibilities OF
making the rest OF life a better thing
than il IS t0day2
The Claim Of the Living.
The dead are win God They are be.
youd our reach. save as We commune
with them in loving prayer and sweet
memories. but surely We have living
hearts about Us, needing al the bright
ness and cheer we can bring into pfav.
II the home IS shadoTed by the loss
OF children there are the children Of
others-OTphan children and children OF
L1s poor, needing our love and thought
fuiness.
And there IS the first and greatest
duty IN life left 70 Us. TO make our
selves agreeable. useful. and noble
characters
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
What SNOWFALL Saw

What else did you see2' asked Kit.
II saw a little man running around
the street and dog
on, said Puff
ana mice, too" Snowfall said
Did you catch one ," ask ed Kit
No, said the Snowfall scornfuIIy-
They were tin
I'm nicer said KIT and Puff
Think OF it. How do the city cats ever
eat them? asked Puff
they do not eat them. silly Snow
ball said Those tin things are for
children 10 play with And yc7l should
see the Christmas trees in The shop
windows all fixed up with shiny trim
mingS and dolls and books. and dogs
and cats hanging all over the tree
Dogs and catstF sasped Pun Il
should have thought you would have
been afraid that they would catch you
and hang you on the tree. too
You are the most stupid Kittens
that ever saw, said Snowfall. The
were toy dogs and cats for children TO
play with
oh said both kittens very rneekIv
wonder IL we viii get ANYTHING
II our stockings this year said Puff
do not think I care for a mouse
again
We had better sit UP and tell Santa
what We want, the same as we did last
year, said Kit
zone Of you will have to do the ask
Ing this time, said Snowfall - want
collar with my name on it,
would Ike TO have q big bail that
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
DALY FASHION TALK. To RGHDERs or THG TlrEs
Combination of Vivid Color
ingS Striking Feature
of Present Styles.

ONE OF Ike most striking features OF
the present styles : the beautiful
materials used. and the wonderful ef-
feet gained ~ the continuation OF. the
most vivid colorings. Ia TIE trimmings
on blouses and evening dressSs- Oriental
effects are shown in rich embroideries
and beadwork- For the trimming on
separate coats ard suits. bands OF fur
and fur collars seem to become more
popular each day.
A quaint suit. shown In the iIlustra-
ton on the left, is made by combining
Ladies' Home Journal patterns. Nos
5725 and 5127.- For smart walking suit,
taupe corduroy would be suggested,
with the collar and cuffs Of fox fur.
The coat is singIe-bressted, With short
side-front and slde-back sections.
heightened by extensions Of the front
and back.
The sleeves are full length and cut I'm
two pieces, and can be made with or
without the turn-bsck cuff. which could
he Of fur or satin. The skirt IS a sim
pie model in three pieces. with habit
back. and heightened by a shaped,
slightly circular hounce, which could be
made CT satin to match the corduroy
or the Sana, material as the rest OF the
suit Pattern No. 5725 is cut in sizes
"a. IS, $, q and q inches bust meas
ure. and ne skirt, pattern No 5I27. in
- =. &C. End 5 inches waist measure
4 suit recently seen ia the shops j
ereat deal ike the combination Of
Ladies Hone Journal patterns. Nos
$3.50 and 569s. would be particularly et-
fcCtive in brown velveteen with a sort
OF invisible herringbone stripe of the
same color. The skirt was perfectly
plain. and its only trimming was two
narrow bands of skunk, one al the bot
tom Of the skirt, and the other ar about
the knee, The coat was semi-httins with
the revers. cuffs. and the bottom Of the
coat outlined with the same fur as on
the skirt
An attractive suit could be made Ike
the illustration on the right IN natter
blue broadcIoth, with = trimming OF blue
concy.
The coat has broad collar and deep
lapeIs. and tWo-piece fuu-length sleeves.
q I'D the underarm seam may be stitched
o. left omen 10 the hip as desired
The skirt in four CORES, closes ar the
81 Sht o. left side, and has an attached
bsit, giving slightly empire erect It Is
e simple model 20 make. and measures
only two and three-quarteT yards At
tie lower edge The coat pattern. No
56's. is cut in sizes. 3, 81. S. 3. 20 ano
- inches bust measure, and the skirt
pattern. No. 1886, IN sizes, 2, =, g. and
s inches waist measure. These patterns
are obtained at s Kann, Sons 3. Co
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

- t-ll III ltte TRUTH ] DeileFe l
an fasg ed out acknowledged
certain Christmas enthu-
siast when I dropped in to see
her yesterday.
Dear mel I've been going ike a
Whirlwind for more than a mouth with
out thinking one bit of the Christmas
aftermath. she went on, as she sud
denly jumped uD 10 strsdgl.tcn pic
ture 'ii=it hung crooked on the wall
WIthcdt realizing what she was DOING
she set something straight in the room
in one place. or furliveIy busted an
other object somewhere else
she was more ont or plunlb tian the
crooked picture she had set right.
"a ny in the world don't somehow
say something about Il sane Christmas
instead Of harping eternalIy On a sane
Fourth she questioned me suddenly.
adding
They ought TO begin preaching about
the result OF the reckless expenditure or
vitality day after dav. with no renewal.
which begins about Tharkseiviu.s
Tired By Christmas.
by the time Christmas comes we are
80 low IN vitality that we are totally
unfit Tor the gastronomic feat OF the
Chrlstm7s dinner, and all the sweets
that Cume after" she went on. quite de-
pressed over the situation
-Whvs there isn't q child IN the house
from twO-yeSr-old Mary 10 my debu-
JanIe daughter, whose nerves are not on
ragged edge and this Is only Wedues-
d5y.' she sighed.
PERHAPS Il isn't TOO late 10 BEGIN
iainKlnC OF q sane Christmas now"
''After the first few days the tree and
Sllts begin 20 DaU, particularly Il the
remarked.
The wise mother win see that both
the children and herself get oar in the
Iresh air a portion Of each day, no mat
Ter what the weather, instead OF Weld
lnE 10 the tenEsJaJiOn Of sitting around
INDOORS throughout the ECiTGsiv week
There Is nothing like ne cold winter
ar tc remove the III effects OF Christ
mas OVeTiDduICenCe.
THE best tiroe for the children In
get out this time os the year IS be
tween II and : O'Clock. and il thew ara
70 be benefited ~ their vacation from
Scnooi, they must nof spend the hoii-
DAYS In Jh5 house Stuninz- sweets
Plenty Of Fruit
Tor he lunches between meals. IN
on which children insist when out 5f
school, give them fruit instead cf. candy
-lucious aDDles ard fEs. with plenty or
wafer before meals
I believe YOU are right said my
hostess hopefully I'll send them out
right now as an interruption 10 the
Quarrel hear GoirE ou In the nurserz,''
Sld she bT-Stied out Of the room 10 n1It
her resolve into action.
II isn't only the children who are
feeling the long strain o. CIsristsras
PREPARATION and antiCiDa don. followed
By an Indulgence In oveT-rich foods
The older sister, and worn out moth
Ct VIII see 10 Il that their own torDf1
iivers are stirred irt0 activity. and their
Vitality restored iE they are wise.
4 glass of E-aTeT before dressing auC
another l5gst before breakfast VIII do
IS much toward stirring I'D the sluggish
liver as medicine in many cases, and
Il Is a wiser and less injurious remedy.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
PLEATS IN SKIRTS
GIVE VIDE EFFECT
Provide FuIlness for Which
There Has Been In
siStent Cry.

- y the newest skirts there ara
wide pIests at the back, Civ
ing the fuilness for which tbs
CRY has been made
scarfs and wraps are combinations
81 two OF three furs or materials.
One very attractive scarf OF black
velvet had an ivory satin lining and
wide band OF Venetian lace across
each end The whole was edged with
black fox
For evening there IS great demand
Tor brOcades. crepe de chine and an
supple WeaFes that lack luste~ hrsr
abound in wonderful coloTs- Tuvo-t0ned
effects IN velvet. especially, are evi-
dent
Long black velvet wraps with huge
collars Of Venetian lace are worn with
separate cloth or velvet dresses DiliI
gilt cords fasten some Al the side Thev
are cut on straight lines, with STRAIGHT
sleeves and no armhoIeE-
Eiack and white striped velvet suits
with white velvet collars. are worn -
TIE Frenchwomen IN their srroIfs ont
through the Bots Although the Part
sicnne Is not the cross-couufrv vvaIt-z-
that her English sister is, yet there is
decided attention 70 her walking cos
tune when she does decides 10 tax Ire
sun and air on foot. On. yes Rer foot
must be dsinttiy covered with black
shoes that have white cloth teps. nos
sibly striped It's Just 10 carry out m.
whole blacE-and-White idea
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

A MONG the delicate sandwiches
"a appropriate for the afternoon
on tea table are these
Caviare Sandwiches-NTfx. one
haf can caviare. one teaspoonful onion
juice, and good squeeze Of lemon
juice Cut thin rounds Of bread. butter
and spread
Mock Pate de F'Oie Gras Sandwiches
FaTbOH one-half pound caIf-s liver mar
dry on cloth. cut in dice and frv
gently with a little bacon, four mush-
rooms and three shaIots. all minced
hne- When doHe-and 10 must not he
allowed T. overlook, which toushens
it-put into a mortar and pound to 2
smooth paste Season with salt. pepper.
piece Of grated nutmeg, and powdered
mace, then rub through a sieve and
spread A few chopped truffes i'm
proves the flavor
PimentO SandWiches-Run through 4
meat grinder separately, then together,
70 make TIE paste. one-half pound
cheese, one can pimentos, and one small
Chicken sandwiches-Chop the white
meat Of chicken very dne. then pound
70 a smooth pulp IN mortar. Season
10 taste with salt, pepper, olive oil. and
a little lemon juice and spread uunn
thin slices OF liEhtfT-DuLrered bread (-FTr
n fancy shapes The covers 10 these
are pressed almonds or EnSlish wal
nuts, sliced or chopped very due Put
together and press
Ribbon Sandwich es-Th ese are made
IN different ways. varying both brea dS
and filing according 10 fancy For in
stance, take six thin slices OF bread
and butter on both sides Spread lay
ers Of deViied ham or chicken between.
then press the entire sandwich. Slice
croSswise, making alternate slices, wafer
thin. Of white and brown bread with a
filing Of cream cheese and chopped
nuts or olives
slices OF white bread with cookie
cutter Spread half with cream cheese
and cur ant Jelly blended TO q pink
cream ON top of this bread spread
second round Of bread lightly buttered
and spread with chopped pistachi0 nuts
ROquefort Cheese and Egg-sIix 10 a
creamy paste RCquefort cheese and one
hard-boiled egg Add salt and psprika
20 taste, with q dash Of lemon Juice or
vinegar. chop fine q little celery, mix
and sprB ad-
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
HEARTS GROW SAD
AS DAYS SHORTEN
Only Very Young Refrain
From Being Melancholy
at Such Season.
3 ELLA WHEELER WILCox.

Copyright, lac b. the NsW York Evening
Journsi Publishing coaaysny-)
The days grow shorter, the nights
grow longer
/ The headstonss thicken along
the way
And life gTows saddeE. but love grows
stronger
For those who walk with Us day by
The tear comes -aicker. the laugh
The courage is lesser 70 do and dare;
And the tide OF Joy IN the heart falls
lower,
And seldom covers the reefs Of care
But ali true things in the world seem
truer.
And The better things Of earth seem
And friends are dearer. as friends are
And love is al IS our sun dips west
Then let US cIssp hands as we walk to-
gethsF,
And let Us speak softly IN low sweet
tone.
FOR no man knows on the morrow
whether
We two pass on-or but one alone.
These days are shorter than those
Of last month The sun rises later and
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

The hopes and aims Of men inspire.
THIS day the Moon enters the rule o.
1 a fery and powerful sign that IS held
by astrology TO usher IN a period OF
some DAYS during which there should
be exceptional aeIpfuIness for all aims
and high enterprises, decisions. and new
undertakings. mental and moral i'm
proVements and efforts toward the real
izatiou Of ideals.
Mercury and Mars occupy places that
form q guratiou read as indicating
pondeuCe and the dealings Of men with
each other in this day
Nercury-s position is held TO sugUr
well for publicity, and should prove
helpful in these hours 10 al who have
10 Interest others in anything.
According TO astrological iuterDrera-
Jion, the signs are favorable toward
those who are III and doctors, surgeons
and chemists are under signs OF power
Journey in search 0f health or rest are
under good auspices
The Sun and Venus occupy positions
warning lovers that deceit. faIsehood. or
treachery VIII prove traEically unfortu-
nate 10 them The sign is highly ausui-
ciOus for women and Furnishes all who
IRE untrue or cruel To them
The day should be exceedingly Iuc-Sv
for shopping and for anything connected
With personal adornment
There is sign saying that this time
is likely prove fortunate for hiring
men.
The Suns position is held by astroIocy
10 forbid tyranny. oppression, Injustice,
and hard-hearte dness.
SCHOOLS and teaching are under good
auspices
Tie time is said to be lucky for All
VINO wear distinctive dress, or who deal
with fire and water
Persons with this birth-date are under
auspices that are held to give the fufI
influence Of Capricorn. granting fire
and force. They must avoid speculation
Children born this day are under signs
that often make their subjects extremely
clever. but incline them to severity and
hsrshneSs.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Cranberry Sherbert.

This IS q variation from the usual
sauce or jelly and IS very nice with the
turkey. FIX the cranbeTries Two days
before and the punch can be frozen the
next DAY For every quart OF berries
take one quart OF water boil 70 a mush,
and run through q cOlander 10 remove
skins. Then t. every quart Of pulp add
one quart Of wafer and one heaping
quart Of sugar allow 10 bon up, cool
the mixture and freeze. II stiff sher-
bet is desired add 2 teaspoonfui Of gel
stIne to the pup While hot.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
LUNCHEON


Potato DressinE-Stir together until
smooth four tabies2oonfuIs Of oil and
eight Of whipped potatoes add four
taolespOonfUis Of lemon Juice, two Of
French mustard, half teaspoonfuI salt:
beat well and add half CupfuI whipped
crearl-
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

Cake Sandwiches CoriginaD-Cut slices
Of any plain cake Dip In thin sirup
and put together with whipped un-
sweetened cream Spread the top piece
with any favOrite Jelly and sprinkle
with chopped nut meats CSarnish with
a candied or preserved cherry.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Keep Egg Plants Crisp.

IN preparing eggplant press it under
water instead Of lust sailing as is Gus
fomarV. This prevents the vegetable
from turning black and keeps II much
crisper.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Chocolate Frosting.

Miss L. K--The recipe for chocolate
frosting, and The Information you de-
sired concerning mourning etiquette
were both given you IN this department
on Thursday. December H. under your
Initials
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

Hospital TFaining-You will find
such q school IS you want Conducted
az the Children's Hospital at Thir-
teenth and v streets northwest They
make a specially Of training nurses
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
ZIBELINE.
Answers to Inquiries
From Times Readers
Stamp Filtration.

J. G--The language OF stamps was
sent you By mail. az IL Is rather long
for publication repeatedly in these
columns
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
After=XmaS Sale.
Remarkable Bargains.

Other may sales they initiate our
The "after=Xmas
Itself. legitimate legitimate pur-
pOsethe quick of all for
spring merchandise We emphasize
sale of regular Offering
ties bought specially for You right
every PhiDs5orn stye
quality, lit wOansipand guarantee you
fully if you paying full price.
Suit Department.
Our entire stock Of Suits without being
Eaborately suits plain
thousand suits a-reD
resenting every fashionable model In
Guided many handsome (drss
n1atc1).
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

Constant Reader-Inasmuch as Won
seem to want TO listen to people talk
ing English. rather than to DC the
talking yourself. YOU might take
some lecture courses in one % the
local universities. There are of
course. many good clubs in the CITY
which might suit your purpose.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Christmas Poem Sent.

Many thanks TO those who sent me
the Christmas carol There's a Song in
the Air" which was requested a few
days ago By a lover OF our poets Cur
ner-
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
BRoADCLOTH.
Some Hints For
The Daily Menu
CORDUROY.

BREAKFAST
Grapes
-'ar1na (reheatede, Sugar and Cream
BTOiIed BaCOE. Cream Toast Rolls.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Fish with Potato Dressing
Hot Cheese Toast
Cake Sandwiches Russian Tea
DINNER
PURGE OF Turnip with CrOUtOns-
Lamb, ScallOped with Tomatoes.
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Russian jelly, Whipped Cream.
Coffee
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
ODiIipsDorr1
The OUTER j GARMENT SHOP
SOS TO ef4 ELEVENTH STREET

We offer entire stock Of Fur Coats and Fur
Sets without reserve, at reductions of 1O96 3O9.
Included are number Of higF=class matched sets,
also coats, which now marked at very moderate
prices.
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
Daily Horoscope
.sTie stars incline. bEf do not
compel
Thursday, December %, 1870.

N5v 10th sign OF helpful fro
The hopes and aims OF men inspiT
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
STILL TINE TO THINK
Of SANE CHRISTMAS
Wornout Nerves and Over
worked StomachS Should
Be Given Rest.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

1T 0 ten yeu the truth, I believe I
an tagged out acknowledged
certain Christmas enthu-
The Washington times., 1910-12-28
LIGHT SANDWICHES
MAKE TEAS BETTER
Caviare, PimentO, Chicken,
and Roquefort Cheese
Variety Popular.

4 NONG the delicate sandwiches
"a appropriate for the afternoon
on tea table are these
The Washington times., 1910-12-28

These days are shorter than those
Of last month The sun rises later and