davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
LATEST FASHION
NOTES FRO

NOTES FROM PARIS
PARIS, July 14.-At the Maisor
Blanc many practically little frocks
Of lawn, batiste and bingham are be-
ing shown-and. let it he emphasized
sold The combination of figured or
plaid material with plain is the pre-.
Valent note. Deep hens, pipmgs and
cordings, yokes and cuffs OF. contrast.
ing plain materials are quite notice
able and copyable.
English eyelets embroidery is com
bined with sheer linen for effective
lingerie frocks. A touch of black
satin or of one of the popular blues is
generally placed at the girdle or in
the lowered sash, run through slots
or eyelets with characteristic dizziness
for which we thank our French
makers.
Can you fancy heavy linen dress
combined with a brilliant cherry-color-
ed linen veil with wide valenciennes
Insertions? this alliance of white with
cerise is growing in favor; as many as
eight frocks were seen in one half
hour at the "Armenonvllle" the other
Afternoon.
ROse-colored shantung and silk cole
are combined for little afternoon
frocks. Many of those shown by
Bechoff-David and Paquin exploits a
simplicity and lack of ornament that
gives a GOODNESS that the color might
possibly prevent,
Pipings or figured cretonne are
used on many Of the coarse linens.
Hats of linen for seashore or coun-
try are shown by Alphonsine and
Georgette. One model had for its
trimming a large white mousseline
rose with white foliage. Another
showed two roses of dotted swiss, the
outer edges outlined with pink dots
to repeat the pale pink note of the
lining.
The mushroom and the low hat
shape are the most popular. 1t is
noticeable that many hats are entirely
white. White velvet peoples, daisies
and lilies are used. Carnations of
white silk are banked on crowns of
white straw. The fact that the all
white hat can be worn with any after
noon or evening gown is enough to en-.
courage the adoption of this cool and
pretty style
Very short coats of silk are prefer
red by many women for wear with
afternoon gowns Moire combined
with yiole or net is old enough to be
new in its revival
In the play Mon Ami Teddy there
are shown some stunning manteaux
One IS of clinging tissue studded with
black and gray beads. Deep revers Of
gray satin are in front, while black
velvet ribbon encircles the waist and
crosses at the back under a stiff but,
terfly bow.
The Japanese influence on evening
cloaks is just as strong as in the
spring. Satin, MORE and lace receive
the oriental touch of embroidery and
color with beautiful results. The XII
mono shape and the Manon
nantes with hoods at the back are
most generally worn. ELOISE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
CANNED BEANS OR PEAS.

Prepare the vegetables as for the
the table and boil until tender. Pack
them in jars and fill the jars with
water. Have rubbers and lids in per
feet condition and screw on the lids,
Put Il board with holes in it in the
bottom of the wash boiler, set the
jars on this and pour in enough water
to come to the tops of the jars Boil
for three hours, take out the jars and
screw the tops down more tightly.
Set away until wanted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
ECONOMY SALAD DRESSING FOR
FRUIT OR VEGETABLES.

Two beaten, eggs; one heaping tea
spoonful of sugar; one small teaspoon
full of salt; half-cup of milk, sweet or
sour; half-cup of cider vinegar half
teaspoonful of cornstarch. Stir con-
stantly over the fire until the mixture
thickens, then add large piece or
butter or some sweet cream, and pep
per. If you wish to use this dressing
for meat stir in some mustard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

out charm as a strange note in a
white costume-and has been seen
Frequently in the summer girls equip
ment.
A rather lavish use of lace ruffIes
is shown in the making of a lovely
little dress for a summer girl and
with it she wears that exception to
the rule-a lingerie hat. The Char
Iotte Corday model has furnished an
attractive frame upon which to build
lace; embroidery and the Iike-over
wire frames. Some of these have been
successfully homemade" 1t is not
very difficult to fit a silk null cover
ing over frame, then to make a
1ooser one that may be slipped over
this and detached when cleaned, or
possibly Numbered at will. A soft
liberty satin bow of a lovely sea
green knotted about the crown is suf-
ficient trimming. A pale green silk
parasol is pretty with the dress and
hat or a parasol of cheaper quality
and as suitable in an all over embroi-
dered linen with a plain band about
the edge.
Soft and alluring is a dress in two
shades of light blue in a rather wide
stripe, and in these alternating
stripes are white dots in slight relief.
The hat in this case is a straw frame
The crown is encircled by bewild
ering arrangement of folded chiffon.
which entirely covers the crown.
1t is 50 dainty in effec; that whoever
sees it gives a second look to figure
out how it is made, and also because
there is something of the unusual in
it. The dress, by the way, is made
with the utmost simplicity In the
corsage the alternating wide stripes
are narrowed by being pin tucked,
and at the end of these groups are
SQUARES of plain white hemstitched
into the goods at an angle of As de-
grees. The tunic is made in the
same way. 1t has alternating spaces
finely tucked about the hiDs and
around the bottom. 1t is decorated
with the plain hemstitched squares
used in the yoke. The effect is very
odd and pretty The skirt falls full
and in plaits which half obscure the
lighter stripe giving weight to the
bottom of the skirt. The sleeves are
made of the stripe.
A rich summer costume is made
of deep blue lawn IN which are in
tricate patterns of white A striped
border trims the oyerdress and
sleeves and bretelles of white EN-,
broidery as well as a white belt and
knotted tie, caught under a narrow
round sailor collar, give life to an
otherwise somber costume. A plain
white straw hat with a sash of satin
and white parasol, are the aces
cries. Black shoes have been rather
the favorite touch TO even light cos
tunes this season and are surely in
good taste.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
ORANGE CAKE.

Cream a cup of butter with two
cups of granulated sugar, add two
beaten eggs, one cup of cold water
three cups of flour sifted with three
teaspoonfuls of baking powder and the
juice and grated rind of one orange.
Bake in layers Mix orange juice with
powdered sugar until thick enough
to spread and, after the cake has been
out of the oven for fifteen minutes,
spread on it this icing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
ECONOMY STEAMED PUDDING.

One cup of grated Irish potatoes
one cup of grated carrots; one cup OF
chopped suet; one cup of currents;
enc cup of raisins; one cup of brown
sugar; two cups of flour; one table
spoonful of baking soda; a small
spoonful of salt; spices to taste. Some
housekeepers may think that too
much soda is prescribed, but there is
no mistake in the amount named Mix
well and cook in a steamer for three
hours. This pudding will keep for a
long time and may be reheated over
and over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

A young girl was seen at one of
the clubs recently in an all pink, cos
tune Of washable cotton goods and
she seemed a veritab;e rose, so sheer
and sweet was the effect, and so sim
pie was the whole toilet. The goods
was a rather deep tone of pink, with
check woven into the texture in a
deeper shade of the same color. Her
hat was a leghorn, and was trimmed
with large mass of pink and white
flowers piled high and running almost
entirely about the crown. She car
ried a white parasol that had rose
cQlored dots over the entire surface
and border with rose clusters ap.
parently embroidered into it.
In spite Of the beauty of all these
color effects and combinations. some
Of the pure white costumes are spe-
cially attractive OF course accents
of color are found in hats or girdles.
Even the all black hat is never with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
THE DEEP HEM.

1t varies from eight inches to
depth that extends from the knees to
the ground.
The upper line can be modified in
numerous ways, 1t is effective when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

A long linen coat is convenient and
useful as supplying the occasional
need of a summer wrap when days
are cool but the greater part of the
time the lightest of dresses can be
worn without the need of jacket or
coat. For the later hours of the day
on verandas or balconies the chiffon
wraps are still in favor, for no con-
ceit of fashion has been so original
and characteristic Of the period for
many a year, and we are wondering
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
y y y Woman's World y y y

utes take out the bowl, CRATE nutmeg
over the top and set on ice until ready
to serve. 1t should be boiled very slow
ly or they will form in the bowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20
MAUSOLEUM

The ideal system of burial The method being adopted every
where throughout the civilized world Approved Hawaiian
Board of Health Plans and specifications approved by Marston Camp
bell Superintendent of Public Works The change burial
the mausoeum plan urgently demanded by conditions they exist
in Honolulu at the present time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-20

of Mr.. Roosevelt's policy of imperial
ISM" a letter from &C. H. B." in the
New York Sun, entitled Col. Roose-
velt's Purple Ancestry" may offer
some enlightenment. According to the
writer, George V. of England and the
Colonel had a common ancestor a
score of generations back. This an
| cestor was no less a person than Ro-
best Bruce, King of Scotland The
royal lineage is outlined as follows:
Robert Bruce, King Robert Bruce, King
of Scotland. of Scotland.
Robert II, King of Robert II, King of
Scotland. Scotland
Robert III, King of Robert III, King of
Scotland Scotland.
James l, King of Elizabeth m James
Scotland Lord Douglas.
James II, King of James, Lord DOu-
Scotland. glas of Dalkeith.
James III, King of Sir ohm Douglas,
Scotland. Knit, second son.
James ", King of David Douglas,
Scotland. laird of Tiliwhilly.
James V, King of James Douglas,
Scotland, laird of Tiliwhilly.
Mary, Queen of Arthur Douglas,
Scotland. laird of Tiliwhilly.
James I, King of John Douglas, laird
England. of Tiliwhilly.
Elizabeth, m. Fred James Douglas,
of Bohemia. laird of TiliwhiIIy.
Sophia, m. Ernest John Douglas, laird
of Hanover. of Tiliwhilly.
George l, King of John Douglas, laird
England. of Tiliwhilly.
George II, King of John Douglas, laird
England. of Tiliwhilly.
Frederick, Prince Eupheme, m. Chas.
of Wales. Irvine, of Cult
George III, King of John Irvine, NJ. D.
England. d. Savannah, Ca
Edward, Duke of Anne, m. Jas. Bull
York. loch, of Georgia.
Victoria, Queen of Jas. Stephens Bull
England. loch, of Georgia.
Edward VII, King Martha, m. Theo.
OF England. Roosevelt, ~ Y
George V, King of Theodore Roose-
England. welt of N. Y.
Mr.. Roosevelt, Furthermore, is not
merely to be left with regal connec-
tions in England and Scotland. Eu-
ropean royalty in general is related to
him, we are told.
The ramifications of his pedigree
show him descended from kings and
emperors of the Germans, from the.
sovereign counts of Ringleheim, Old
49, $3.50 sd ~ :: |.N<S%0
just how the succeeding season win
contrive to Guido it in point of popu-
larity and novelty.-Anna NJ Dennis
ton in Chicago Daily News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03

boar the taxation due TO the establish
meme of these Libraries hardly merits
serious consideration, as the poor VIII
obviously beer only their share of this
iasation that Is TO say, II the taS Is
not a head tax. but only a tax levied
on what a man Possesses
The fact is, however, that many COM
munitles have built Libraries with MIR.
CatJfs gic's assistance without thinking
OF tile continuing burden that they were
assuming for their supports but Mr..
Carnegie cannot be blamed for that.
If the communities which have taken
his gifts should fail to keep their part
OF the agreement, 1t would he inter-
esting to know what Mr.. Carnegie
would do with n thousand or SO library
thrown on his hands. We
assume, however, that he has provided
for such a contingency.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
WAR ON TIE nArPIN.

a crusade has begun in Philadelphia
against the long hatpin an ordinance
having been introduced in the Councils
providing that no person upon the pub
lie streets or in public conveyances
shall be permitted to wear hatpin
the exposed point of which extends
more than one-half an inch beyond the
crown of the hat. A fine of $50 for
each and every offense is provided for
in the proposed ordinance.
1t is hoped that the ordinance Will
pass and that the reform will spread.
The only safe hat for a woman to
wear is bonnet of the sunbonnet va
riety, which can be tied with strings
under the chin, and in>whch pretty
face always looks artistic. The. long
hatpin is an invention of the devil. or
of one of his agencies. the manufac-
turers of steel and brass wire. and
should be suppressed without fear or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03

duty, he ought not TO be subject 20
the interference. OF n committees
" any subordinate is aggrieVed' ne
has tile right OF appeal. BY eliminating
appeals to committee, better discip-
line and better work is secured.
In the administration OF the work
of the city there ought to be no
divided control Division OF author
ity is equivalent to waste subordi-
mates ought to look to one superior
and look tp him only.
This is not ONLY true of the de-
partment referred to, but Of other
city departments. The same rule
should apply in the Office Of the City
Engineer and In other offices. Claims
OF past political work for this or
that member of the City Council
should not be sufficient to reinstate
discharged city employee who was
rishtfully dismissed from the service
for the good of tho city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03

litclY received Ballinger on his recent
visit to Washington THAT was enough;
that finished tile Colonel with rincfot.
end all Of these things together have
influenced Pinchot to cut off the Colonel
utterly from the congregation of the
saints, OF such is the story.
The Tribune reports that all Wash
ington is laughing at Pinchot, but 1t is
no Laughing matter There is a time to
laugh and a time to refrain from
laughing and this is the time for sor-
row. Think Of the poor, forsaken fig
ure at oyster Bay and pity him, as all
strong men must, that he has felt the
steel of Pnchots distrust, and that
hereafter he must 20 through life
without the support of the man who
made him what he is. Is it any won
der that he has not spoken?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
THREE GEORGES Al TIE SAME


Dear bretheren and sisteren: The end
OF February 1911. will be one of the
most notable days in tile annals of these
moving times, for on that day Colonel
George Harvey, editor OF Harpers
Weekly, editor Of the North American
Review, head of the great publishing
house of Harper & Brothers. author,
publicist, thinker, orator and good fell
low will address the people of this
town on the subject of square deal
for woman. under the auspices of the
Equal Suffrage League of Richmond.
There is special appropriateness in
the day and in the peculiar conjunction
CT names. There was George III, by
the Grace of God. King of Great Brit
ain, France and Ireland, Defender of
the Faith, etc. etc. Then there was
George Washington, the greatest of the
Georges, who salivated the King by
winning the independence of tho Amer
lean colonies, now grown into our mag
initicent nation, and now comes George
Harvey, by. selection a member of the
original Aranias Club of the United
states. to speak in this great Capital
of the further extension of tho right
bequeathed to us by our fathers to
engage in the pursuit of happiness.
We have not been advised as to the
text which Colonel Harvey will select
for his observations on this occasion.
but, "by George" we know that it
will be worth hearing, for he touches
no subject that he does not illuminate
sustain. Ample provision will be made
for his entertainment by the noble
Order. under the auspices of which he
Will speak and after the League is
an effort will be made to put him in
stoucn with some of the men of Rich
mond with whom. and in behalf of his
Cause. IL will be regarded as wholly
appropriate to the spirit of the occa-
sion that will bring him here to strike
q blow for liberty and freedoms
battle once begun in this wholly
proper form. it may not be esteemed
improper If circumstances shall serve
to press the engagement.
Harvey is really one of the clearest
thinkers and eleverest speakers we
know He is not wholly bound by con
ventionalities or ancient traditions and
while at times he seems out of touch
with the accepted order of political
thinking. he has always been able to
give a reason for the faith that is in
him. and in his informing discourse at
Richmond on George Washington's
birthday he will be sure to entertain,
il he do not convince.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
WHO DID III.

According TO the Chattanooga Times,
Mr. Bryan and Mr.. HearT are arguing
the question of what influence III the
past fourteen years of Democratic
agitation was responsible for the re-
cent landslide?" According to this
Tennessee paper Mr.. Bryan modestly
leaves his readers to infer that it was
his own, while Mr.. Hearst says that it
was the Hearst newspapers
The Times notes that as Mr.. Bryan
was lighting the Democratic candidate
for Governor of Nebraska and-Mr.
Hearst was lighting the Democratic
candidate for Governor Of New York
when the landslide occurred. 1t might
reasonably be inferred that neither of
them had anything to do with 1t,
Of course. we shall express no
opinion. The facts carry their own
argument
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
plNcHoT AND THE COLONEL.

There are unutterable sorrows in
nearly every human life-times when
the lips move not, moments when the
strongest and best wish with Cowper
for lodge in some vast wilderness,
some boundless contiguity of shade.
where rumor of oppression and deceit
mig:!t never come Since the Sth of
November all cars have been turned TO
oyster Bay for some word of eNplana-
ton or comfort; but not a sound has
emerged from that far-off region, and
until yesterday, as spoken through the
mouth of the Mergenthalers in the
office of the faithful New York Tribune,
no satisfying word has been uttered out
OF the dense and pathetic silence. 1t
comes over us now like peal of thun-
der nom clear sky that the silence
is the silence of a breaking heart
Pinchot has dropped the Colonel;
PinchoL. has declared that the Colonel
is n base ingrate'; Pinchot has driven
The Mighty Hunter into the jungle at
Sycamore Hill, because Pinchot Intends
himself 10 be President.
The story is that the Colonel fears
Pinch0t as "a dangerous rival in the
Convention of 1919; that the ,Colonel's
administration as PresiderN was
wholly lacking in constructive fea-
lures until Clifford Pinchot proposed
the conservation policy, and that alone
made success, that Clifford Pnchot
made Theodore Roosevelt Ii is fur
Their said that Pinchot "suspicioned''
the Colonel when the Colonel was an
Insurgent in the West and Regular
in the East; when II appeared that
the Golonels attitude on the tariff
was wholly Illogical; when the Col
| onel discovered that his willingness
to support sepatns Lodge was rsnkly
inconsistent with his support of SEN
ator BeNeridse" and when, because of
the Colonel's Jealousy and apprehcn-
sion at Pinchots threatened candl-
| dacy for President he refused to
espopfe his cause and spoke at Sara.
tosa Of Mr.. Taft as IAN anle. upright
and distinguished President" 1t is
lallcgei' moreover that Pinclpt was
confirmed in his suspicious that the
Colonel was not with him when he po.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
oneWeels.
viao,Nl.'s GROWTH.

The population of The commonwealth
OF Virginia was yesterday announced
by the Census Bureau as s.o6l.el2. an
increase of H. per cent oter the fig
IRE for 1900, which was l,S}i.lSd This
Is fraction LEGS Than. the per cent. Of
growth between 1890 and 1900. which
was IL per cent.
Many Of the counties show healthy
increase in population. especially some
of those iii The Southwest Other coun.
ties have practically remained at a
standstill, while some have less popula-
ton than they had ten years ago; some
that showed falling off in 1900 as
against the figure OF 1890 have begun
to regain tile population contained
twenty years ago.
The cities eff Virginia, without e%cep-
ton, have Increased IN numbers mt an
encouraging rate, II is probable that
the deficit in some OF the counties is
TO be explained by the surplus in the
cities There has been a steady drift
to the cities from the country districts
in many of the states and it is likely
that this same movement has taken
place in the Old Dominion.
The figures announced Yesterday
demonstrate. however, without argu-
ment that Virginia is stridng onward,
maintaining a steady rate of progress
The growth of the Old Dominion. is, as
it has been, sure and not spasmodic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
DIspATcf RICHMOND SATURDAY,

embraces. While they9inay be carving
their fortunes in othcr places, their
hearts are still iii Virginia. a CORE
spondent OF the Floyd Press. writing
from Texas, says: "1sstill remain vir-
ginlan III respect to my native home.
He still takes his county paper, and,
in fact, Il statistics were compiled
about eSpatriates who take their county
papers, they would furnish a striking
evidence of the loyalty of virglnians
TO their home" state.
The mystic chord of affection between
the people of this Commonwealth and
the land of their nativity is no com
mon thing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
CARNEGIE AND HIS LIDnAnIEs.

Mayor W. p. Davis, of Dallas, does
not believe in the Carnegie plan Of
founding public libraries. AT a ban
quet of the Texas Stationary Engineers
Association in Fort Worth Thursday
night he spoke of Mr.. Carnegie as
moor, misguided multi-millionaire,
said that only the well-to-do visit the
libraries, and that the poor are com
PEELED to bear tho taxation due TO their
establishment We do not think this
criticism is altogether just, although II
must lie admitted that a great many
communities have assumed burden
III accepting the gifts OF Mr.. Carnegie
which they can i'll afford to bear Car
ried away with the idea thai they were
getting something for nothing, they
have accepted the gift OF several thous-
and dollars for the building of a Car
negie Library, upon the condition that
they would provide for its support for
ever To accept a library building
costing, say. $4,000. the support OF
which VIII require the annual eNpendi-
ture of not less than $1,000, is not
good business proposition; but Mr.,
-ynegie is nsr 10 Name for this ON
the contrary, he is very much TO be
thanked for his Iihorality@
The criticism of Mayor aoavis that
only the well-to-do visit the Libraries
cannot be laid 10 the charge of the
canny Scot; the libraries are open Ia