davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
APPLE RECIPES AND OTHER

Cream Apple Pudding-Pare, core
and quarter six tart apples. Dissolve
teaspoon of soda in two tablespoons
of warm water; add to it one pint Of
thick, sour milk and sour cream mix
ed, stir in two and half cups of pas
try flour, beat for a moment; pour in
a creased baking pan, the bottom of
which has been covered with the ap-
pies; sprinkle half cup of granulat-
ed sugar and a teaspoon of cinnamon
over the top. Bake in a moderately
quick oven for one hour and serve
hot with hard sauce or cream or milk.
Apple Dowdy-Line a baking dish
with thin slices of brown bread but
tered; fill in the spaces with apples
that have been pared, cored and chop
ped; mix a teaspoon of cinnamon with
half a cup of brown sugar; sprinkle
this over the apples, add half cup
OF warm water and cover with another
layer of brown bread, buttered, with
the buttered side up. Bake slowly for
one hour and serve with cider sauce.
Heavenly Hash-Stone and chop a
quarter of a pound of dates; mix wit
an equal amount of figs, chopped fine;
add chopped candied cherries or pine
apple or the pulp of an orange or a
sliced banana. The mixture must be
sufficient to fill a quart and a pint
mold. Cover a box of gelatine with
half a pint of cold water and let it'll
soak for half an hour. Add to it al
cup of sugar and a quart Of boiling
water, stir till the sugar is dissolved;
add the juice of two lemons and one
orange Strain in the mold over the
fruit; stand aside to harden. When !
cold and quite firm turn it out upon
a glass dish and send to the table |
with or without whipped cream.
Pan Pudding-And sufficient milk to |
a pint of -four to make a stiff dough, |
knead and pound it for at least Is
minutes; cut it in quarters, roll each
piece in a thin beet not thicker than
letter paper and the size and shape !
of an ordinary baking pan, Brush the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
THE UNUSUAL THAT
WOMEN ARE DOING

A very talented Frenchwoman, a
writer and quite a person of note
in French literary circles, has chal-
lenged an editor to a duel, for certain
reflections he made in an editorial
upon her personal appearance. His
remarks were altogether uncalled for
and decidedly ungentlemanly, being to
the effect that if she had been more
beautiful, she probably would have
had opportunity to marry, and con
sequently would not have made GER
had done in an article. The woman
is a crack shot, and she challenged
him The subject matter of his edi-
torial is not under discussion at pres
ent-though it suggests some inter
esting points for discussion - but
rather the unusual proceeding that
shows that no longer win women sit
silent under unjust and unwarranted
criticism
From the other side of the world
comes an interesting account of the
attempt of Miss Dora Keen, a Vassar
graduate, and daughter of one of the
countTy's most famous physicians, to
climb hitherto unconquerable noun
tain peak in Alaska.
These two news items side by side
in the daily press are worth consid-
ering. While some people there are,
who will not approve of either what
these two women are doing is signi-
ficant.
They are far ahead of what the army
of women are doing who are breaking
into new fields. But still it is just
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
FOR ELDERLY WOMEN.

First in favor, for a dress that is to
see hard wear, are the fine-twill French
serges in all black and very dark navy
blue, and these same two shades with
white hair-line stripes at one inch in
teryals. Nothing quite equals this
material either in style or wearing
qualities. Then there is the black
henrietta cloth, and the plain and
fancy weaves of the new material, a
mixture OF wool and mohair, which is
very soft and pliable, and, at the same
time, durabe.-Harpers Bazaar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
SAVING SILK STOCKINGS.

First, buy them large, maybe a full
size larger than you may wear in
cotton or Isle stocking; next, darn
loosely the heel and toe and places
for garter catches-all before wearing
the stockings. This prevents holes
from appearing in heel and toe and
the knee from having runners"
Rinse out in cold water after each
wearing, and the stockings will last
two or three times longer than when
these precautions are not taken.-L.
S. W., in Harpers Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

this mixture on the paste, cover with
another sheet, brush with suet and so
continue until all the sheets, 'of paste
are used. Brush the top sheet with
in quick oven for three-quarters of
an hour. Remove very carefully from
the pan to fiat dish and send at
once to the table.
Dutch Apple Cake-Separate two
eggs, add to the yolks a cup and a
half of milk, tablespoon butter melt
ed and half teaspoon salt; mix and
add two cups flour that have been sift-
ed with three level teaspoons baking
powder, beat quickly, fold in the
well beaten whites of the eggs,
and turn in a creased shallow pan.
Cover the top thiclly with apples
that have been pared, cOred and quar-
tered, putting the rounding side up
and dust over all half a cup of sugar
Bake in a moderately quick oven for
hdll al uOul VI uulll me dppleS are
cooked. Serve with cream. Peaches.
elderberries or any kind
of berries may be substituted.
Boston Brown Bread-Take a pint
bowl of bread crumbs graham bread
is best) and add to it six handfuls of
yellow cornmeal, half cup of brown
sugar, one cup of sour milk, one table
spoon New orleans moIasses, one ia
blespoOn salt and one teaspoon baking |
soda dissolved in the sour milk. Stir
well and put in a creased mold and |
steam three hours. This is very nice
and if you try it once you will never
make brown bread any other way.
My Favorite Dessert-MiX orange
pulp, white grapes cut in halves, can
died cherries chopped fine and a graf
ed pineapple with half a cup powder
ed sugar; stand aside to cook. At serv-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Diet in Case of a cold"

At the beginning of cold the diet
should be light, but slightly stimulat-
ing and solid. Avoid greasy foods,
cheese, pork, veal and game. In
catarrhal conditions, smoked or sailed
meats should be tabooed, as also tea,
coffee, moist bread and pastry. A
full starch diet aggravates catarrh.
In the selection, preparation and
service of any invalid's food there
are certain fixed rules that may be
briefly summarized as follows:
l. Regularity in feeding. No pa
ttent should be made to wait beyond
the regular time for meals. Unless
one has been i'll herself, it is difficult
to imagine the sinking, nauseating
feeling that comes to a sick person
when the meal has been forgotten OF
delayed.
2. Give the nourishment in as con
centrated a form as possible.
3. Battle the patents face and
hands and rinse the mouth before
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
The Use of Cosmetics

"Making.up often has a distinctly
beneficial effect upon character, and
many women who habitually use cos
metics are justified in attempting to
beautify themselves"
This theory was propounded by a
leading medical man who has devoted
considerable attention to the practice
among society women of making-up,
who thinks the results of his obseTva-
tom show that the common attitude of
condemning the woman who makes
use of face pastes, paints and powders
is often wrong.
Appearance means such a lot to a
woman, mentally as well as socially
he said that she is justified in aiding
or improving nature if she sees fit.
"Making-up is, indeed, essential to
the happiness of some women. A girl
who has some slight personal defect
"a scar, poor complexion, or blood
less lips, for examples enormously
handicapped.
THE knowledge of her defect, the
thought that others may notice and
talk about it, makes her shy and lack
ing in self-confidence.
She shuns other peoples society on
this account and becomes morbid and
miserable, missing much of the joy in
life.
Now, why should such a girl be
punished for a defect that she can con-
ceal? Why should she shrink from
using artificial means to hide her blem-
ish for fear of what the world may
say?
81 know one case of a life absolutely
ruined simply because of complexion
troubles, and l know of several cases
where women have become happy and
useful members of the community
through making-up.
80 long as a woman's makeup is
not so obvious as to be Objectionable
her means to an end are justifiable.
She does no one any harm, and she
does herself a great deal of good.
THE knowledge that her particular
defect is no longer visible to all be-
holders gives her a contented mind,
and that has it's inevitable result upon
her character and outlook on life
She becomes self-possessed instead
of self-effacing, a welcome acquain-
lance Instead of a stunned one.
Actresses are women for whom
have the warmest admiration. They
are mostly warm-hearted, sensible and
cheerful. That is because they make
the best of themselves in face and
form"
A well-known writer was also decid-
ed in his praise of making up.
where makeup is employed artis-
tically for the purpose of making at
tractive and is not conspicuous, | can
see no harm in it," he said.
You might just as well say that
a man has no business to shave and
part his hair straight every morning
81 quite agree that the use of cos
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
GulPuRE LACE AGAIN.

The revival of white lace for gowns
has brought about the use of guipure
which is one of the best of the heavy
laces. 1t is used in its original light
tan color, and effective Empire gowns
of it are made over black mousselina,
which is hemstitched wherever it
shows and is touched off with mar
row velvet ribbon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

metics reacts upon a womans mind
and character. Few women can go
through life cheerfully and contend
edly conscious of lined foreheads or
bad compilations.
1T is true that the face is often
reflex of the mind, but it is, in a meas
ure, no less true that the mind is
reflex of the face"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

bottom the with melted
Have ready oaLepOons
almonds bnched chopped andbpom
chopped
half awhippd
a o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

1t is a mistake to suppose that
women are always talking about their
dresses. Sometimes they are talking
about their hats.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

FOR THE SWEET TOOTH.
Fruit Cake-One cup butter, TWO
.ups brown sugar, four cups flour
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Most people labor under the delu-
sion that everybody else needs re-
forming.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Breakfast For a Diabetio.

Breakfast FcT Diabetc.
Gum Gluten Breakfast Food
Baked Eggs with Grated Cheese
Gluten Biscuit
Coffee poured into slightly beaten
yolk Of egg or used with teaspoonful
of butter or heavy cream and sweet
ened with sweetina
A small dish of Grated Pineapple.
Dinner for a Diabetic,
Cream of Celcry Soup with Noodles,
or Gum Gluten Crisps.
Boiled Onion.
Scalloped Tomato Shrimp and Lettuce
Salad
Olives. Sailed Almonds.
Baked Custard Coffee.
Supper,
Chicken Salad.
Gluten Bread and Butter.
Olives. Baked Apples.
Tea.
49,
Among the foods that are consider
ed best for a diabetic patient milk
stands first. If milk is forbidden
cream can often be used. Gluten
bread is, of course, considered an es-
sential, as it contains no starch. Other
foods that are allowed are oysters,
clans, raw or cooked without flour;
fresh or salt fish, beef, mutton, poul-
try without seasoning, soups made
without peas, beans or flour; cauli-
flower, green string beans, asparagus,
lettuce, spinach and cress. JelIies can
be used but muse be unsWeetened,
such as calls foot; tea, coffee or cocoa
can be used but without sugar. Min
eral waters, but no beer, ale or sweet
wines. The only fruits that can be
used are sour apples and lemons. For
sweetening use saccharine tablets, but
in using them remember that your
utensils must be earthen or granite,
never metal
Diet in tuberculosis, Especially Pull
monary Consumption.
Soups-Turtle or oyster soup, NUT
ton, clam or chicken broth, PURGE of
barley, rice, peas, beans, cream of
celery or tomatoes, beee tea, pepto-
niZed milk Cruel.
Fish-All kinds of fresh fish, boiled
or broiled.
Meats-Rare roast beef or mutton,
lamb chops, ham, fat bacon, sweet,
breads, poultry, game, tender steaks,
hamburger steak rare
Eggs-Every W except fried.
Farinaceous - Oatmeal, wheaton
grits, mush, hominy, rice, whole wheat
bread, cornbread, milk toast biscuits,
mullins, gems.
Fats-Cream, butter, olive oil, cod
liver emulsion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Unfortunately a weak intellect won't
keep a man from being headstrong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

reflex of the mind, but it is, in a meas
ure, no less true that the mind is
reflex of the face"
Musings Of The
Gentle Cynic
A man is almost as happy ii he
feels young as a woman is if she locks
young.
Honesty is a virtue, and we all know
that virtue is it's own reward
Many a man has more gold in his
teeth than he has in the bank.
One good turn deserves another, but
like many another good turn, it doesn't
always get an encore.
The man who stints his wife to keep
up his club dues has no business to
wonder why marriage is failure.
Love levels all things, if it's on the
level itself.
II doecn,+ now 70 booor,o eoddo, WITH
out becoming wiser.
There's one nice thing about eggs.
They never get too fresh.
1t sometimes happens that the hard
est troubles to get rid of are the ones.
you borrow.
Some p ople put off till tomorrow
the things they should have done last
week.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil
of yesterday.
Most of us can act the fool without
much rehearsing.
1t is quite superfluous for a man to
tell a woman he isn't worthy of her.
If she thought he was, she wouldn't
want him.
The beauty about spending all your
money is that nobody can borrow it
from you.
Many a man makes a nuisance of
himself rather than not attract atten-
ton at all.
Many fellow has gone to the bar
because he has overturned himself
to be a good fellow.
Even a new broom will raise blist-
ers.
Once a girl falls in love it becomes
a hablt with her
Don't measure success from the
standard of your own littleness.
Any politician will tell you that fac
tons speak louder than words.
Some people are almost as change
able as luck.
Every man should endeavor to de-
serve the good opinion he has of him
self.
There is no time like the present
for dong the things we don't have to
do.
Unfortunately a weak intellect won't
keep a man from being headstrong.
Most people labor under the delu-
sion that everybody else needs re
forming.
It is a mistake to suppose that
women are always talking about their
dresses. Sometimes they are talking
about their hats.
Don't always trust the chronic hand
shaker. He may have a sandbag up
his sleeve,
SAVING SILK STOCKINGS,
First, buy them large, maybe a full
size larger than you may wear in a
cotton or Isle stocking; next, darn
loosely the heel and toe and places
for garter catches-all before wearing
the stockings This prevents holes
from appearing in heel and toe and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Don't always trust the chronic hand
shaker. He may have a sandbag up
his sleeve,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

There is no time like the present
for dong the things we don't have to
do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Every man should endeavor to de-
serve the good opinion he has of him
self
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

each meal The comfort of the pa
uout is dependent in q large degree
upon the conditions of the mouth.
4. De sure that everything served
is absolutely fresh, sweet and sound,
VARIOUS Dishes
whether meat, fish. eggs, vegetables
or fruit.
;. No fried foods should ever be
given an invalid.
G. Provide as much variety as pos
sible and let things be a surprise
7. Avoid serving too many things
at a time or in too large a quantity.
S. DO not fill cups or glasses full
but leave at least an inch from the
top.
9. When the dietary is limited IN
variety, the patient may be gratitied
bv having it served in courses, eating
more than as if all served at once,
10. After eating remove at once all
traces of the meal. If it is advisable
to have any food or drink left in the
sick room, cover closely.
AAA
Beef Tea.
This should always be prepared at
home, unless one has access to al
frst-class diet kitchen.
Beef extract is excellent as a stimu-
liant. but does not contain much of any
nourishment. To make the tea.
Take one pound of the round of
beef, remove every scrap of fat and
chop very fine. Cover with one pint
of cold, soft water, and stand aside
an hour. Then place in a jar in the
oven or a kettle on the back Of the
stove and heat in moderate degree
not much warmer than you could
bear your hands in, say 165 degrees,
at the outside. Strain through a coan-
der, not a strainer. If care has been
taken in the preparation, it may be
served at once, simply sailed, with
ordinary salt or celery salt. 1t is bet
ter, however, to let it stand several
hours in a cold place, to let every bit
of fat rise to the surface. Remove
in a solid cake, if there is much, or
with a clean piece of blotting paper
If necessary to reheat take pains not
to let the temperature rise above 165
degrees. If it approaches the boiling
point and the albumen coagulates it
is spoiled If it is necessary to give
beef tea to a patient several times
daily it is wise to vary the flavor
from time to time, so that the invalid
does not tire of it. This, may be done
by means of a bay leaf or a flavoring
of some vegetable, straining them out
before serving. For the patient who
rebels against the sight of beef tea,
unless overlooked, which causes it to
lose it's bright color, or unless strain
ed through fine sieve, which removes
the brown flakes, which are the best
part of the broth, get red wine glass
and give him his tea in that.
ED TILE SNhEET TOOTH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Any politician will tell you that fac
tons speak louder than words.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Some people are almost as change
able as luck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Don't measure success from the
standard of your own littleness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Diet in Fevers.

In fevers give food that is most
easily digested. Milk, which contains
all the food principles, is the best
special diet for fevers.
In typhoid fever the intestines are
the seat of the trouble, and all solid
foods should be debarred Here nutri-
tious broths and liquids are needed;
but no meat should b. given until
the temperature has been normal for
several days. In scarlet fever, avoid
all heterogeneous foods, because the
kidneys and skin are congested, and
those are the organs that eXcrete nj
trogen. Their work should be les
sened. not increased. For this reason
any of the legumes, beans, peas or
lenti's, should not be used. Broth
made from them would be most dis
astrous, while beef or mutton broth,
which are less nutritious, can be readi-
" assimilated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Various Dishes

Vegetables Potatoes baked, boiled
or creamed, string beans, spinach, oui.
ons, asparagus, tomatoes, green peas,
all well cooked, lettuce, alone or with
oil dressing, celery
Desserts-Farina. sage, tapicoa, APP
pie or milk pudding, floating island
custards, baked or stewed apples, with
fresh cream, cooked fruits rice with
fresh cream.
Liquids -Fresh milk, cool, warm or
peptonized, cocoa chocolate or but
termilk, pure water, tea, coffee or
liquid peptenoids.
Avoid fried foods, salt fish, hashes,
gravies, veal, pork, carrots, parsnips,
cabbage, beets, turnips, cucumbers,
macaroni, spaghetti, sweets, pies, pas
try, sweet wines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Once a girl falls in love it becomes
habit with her.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Many man makes a nuisance of
himself rather than not attract atten-
ton at all.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04
Musings Of The
Gentle Cynic

A man is almost as happy ii he
feels young as a woman is if she locks
young.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Many a fellow has gone to the bar
because he has overturned himself
to be a good fellow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

The beauty about spending all your
money is that nobody can borrow it
from you.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Honesty is virtue, and we all know
that virtue is it's own reward.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Even a new broom will raise blist-
ers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Many a man has more gold in his
teeth than he has in the bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Gluten Bread and Butter
Olives. Baked Apples.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

1t is quite superfluous for man to
tell woman he isn't worthy of her.
If she thought he was, she wouldn't
want him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

One good turn deserves another but
like many another good turn, it doesn't
always get an encore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-04

Most of us can act the fool without
much rehearsing.
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-20

these allegations of contest. or If
you fail within that time to file in
this office due proof that you have
served copy of your answer on the
said contestant either In person or by
registered mall II this service is
made by the delivery of a copy Of
your answer to the contestant In per-
son, proof of such service must be
either the said contestants written
acknowledgment of his receipt of
the copy. showing the date Of it's re-
ceipt, or the affidavit Of the person
by whom the delivery was made
stating when and where the copy was
delivered II made by registered mail,
proof OF such service must consist OF
the affidavit of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when
and the post office to which 1t was
mailed, and this affidavit must be ac-
companied by the postmaster's re-
ceipt for the letter.
You should state In your answer
the name Of the post office to which
you desire future notices to be sept
to you.
F. c. BRAMwELL. Register.
Date OF first publication. April 80,
1911.
Date OF second publication, Mayk6,
1911.
Date of third publication. May 10,
1911.
Date Of fourth publication. May 20,
1911. 1O4s4
Enterprise news-record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Or.) 1910-1911, 1911-05-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office, La Grande
Oregon, April 6, 1911.
To Clinton r. Gibson, of Starkweath-
or. N. D.. Contested:
You are hereby notified that Arthur
A. Dyment who gives Enterprise. Ore
gon, as his post-office address, did
on March goth, lsll,. file in this
office his duly corroborated applica-
tion to contest and secure the cancela-
tion OF your Homestead Entry. No.
1890. Serial No. 0l1s6, made April
18th. 1908. for ElaNEN and EMSEA
Section 2s. Township South, Range
45 East. Willamette Meridian. and as
grounds for his contest he alleges
that Clinton r. Gibson has wholly
abandoned said land and has not cul-
tlvated. improved. or resided upon
said land during the past twelve
months.
You are. therefore. further notified
that the said allegations win be TAX
en- by this office as having BEEN con-
fessed by you. and your said entry
win be cancelled Hereunder without
your further right to be heard therein
either before this office or on appeal,
II you fail TO file in this office With
In twenty days after the FOURTH