davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN O'DEA.

TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN O'DEA.
Beloved Tutor, constant too,
SO kind of thought and heart so true.
Oh! were 1 possest
OF fairy wand blest,
with a wave of that wand
I'd will that beyond
Happiness rare,
Beyond compare,
Would always smile on you.
JACK ID. CLEARY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
ARMY AND NAVY

Company F. Twentieth Infantry sta
toned at Fort Shafter started on
six days practice march early this
morning. Captain William H. II.
Chapman went in command of his
company. The men wore the full
campaign uniforms, carrying each a
half of a shelter tent and military
equipments. Escort wagonsare with
the company, bringing up the rear.
These practice marches and field
maneuvers are greatly enjoyed by the
men. 1t is exercise and a change from
barracks life ina small post.
Company E. Of the Second battalion
Twentieth Infantry, who went out for
six days hike and to try out field
maneuVers, returned to their post of
duty at Fort Shafter this morning.
The men report a fine outing. They
climbed and walked and attended to
military problems, across the Island &.
Ice bread and fresh meat were sent
to the front during the week of the
practice march in two shipments.
Dates have been made for the other
two companies of the Second battalion
Twentieth Infantry to take practice
marches of six days each. G. Com
pany is commanded by Lieutenant
William b. Graham, Of the battalion
and H. Company has Lieutenant Geo.
Cleveland Bowen as its company COM
mander
The rest of this month will practic-
ally be taken up by the battalion of
the Twentieth Infantry in taking turns
about in company formation on a
weeks practice march each.
Target Practice.
The Second battalion of the Second
Infantry stationed at Schofeld bar
racks are now having target practice
on the large target range of that post
This. battalion will occupy the range
for pratice firing during this month
The Fifth Cavalry troops completed
their tour of practice at the targets
an the firing range with the close o
June, and now the two battalions, thu
First and Second of the Second In
fantry, will each have a month of praC
tice on the target range.
There are improvements being pu
. on the Leilehua reservation tarsa
range to accommodate the practice fl
ing OF the battalion Of the First Fiel
| Artillery. The targets will be abor
t placed and all in readiness for tn
Artillery practice when the lnfanu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
NEW RICE MILL.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill Is the
largest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With tho
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
VOLCANO EXPERTS SAY KILAUEA
EXCEEDS THEIR EXPECTATIONS

HILO, July 1.-THE Kilauea Vol
cano is even more interesting than I
had expected that it would be and
am particularly glad to have arrived
here just now when there is an ex-
tremely interesting action going on.
The island in the center is moving
from hour to hour and so is the cav
ern accomplishing the apparently i'm
POSSIBLE, through showing that a hole
can float"
This was the interesting statement
made last week by Frank A. Perret,
the director of the Hawaiian expedi-
ton of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, who came down to Hilo
to make arrangements for the stretch
ing of cables across Halemaumau, by
which he will be able to lower appa-
ratus into the molten lava. He seems
to be very much pleased with every
thing that he has found at the Vol
cano and states that the conditions
for experimenting are ideal and that
if the lava was higher it would not
present so good an opportunity, nor
would it if the level was lower In
speaking further on the subject he
said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15
Measurements.

According to measurements which
have made the level of the molten
lava is about one hundred and twenty
meters, or approximately $50 feet
lower than the level of the Kilauea
crater 1t is in a state of activity
which is of especial interest and one
thing which | am anxious to find out
is how the lava comes to be rushing
out in one place and coming in at an
other. That is, whether there are two
separate passages into the depths,
or whether this is simply a natural
circulation, which is caused by the
expansion and contraction of the lava
as it cools and is reheated.
81 certainly hope that the results Of
this trip will be such that a perma.
nent observatory will be erected at
Kilauea, as it seems to me to be far
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-15

CONTINUED on Page slItsen.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
wOMEalN AND PUBLIC TELEpHONEs.

n q department which always crowded
Above telephone This telephone
accommodation please make conversation
brief
a a girl the lady heard the following:
again. don't ME? We'll, Sur
won't tell you've Oh
He that a good
thinking Clara, you? Where did
last Umph. won't tell oh, want
remember And minute after minute While
long line of impatient stood first foot then on the
other They had gathered during the guessing contest which prom
sed indefinitely The lady who had been waiting
the phone a bank.
each of the table which held
held phone IN her hand
while which they decide
The table
neither offered TO enqush
the instrument she keeping from The went
merrily
a tquarely in
front of the telephone table placed that while she
other The the table read please limit conVe
three with girl friend
lady who hunting
public number
by the girl
The her watch Just
II before the girl the receiver and walked
cooly of the store
manufactured is wholly true. And being
the Public telephones are not placed
social Still less
business houses for the convenience d
Selfish lack or
business installed
telephones with time limit to conversation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18

Orange Shortcake: Make a
shortcake of 1 cup of flour, 2 Ia
teaspoons of sugar, one half Ia
blespoon of butter, one half tea
cupful of sweet milk. Mix and
sift any ingredients, cream, but
ter and sugar together, add the
milk and mix all thoroughly with
fork. Divide and bake in two
round pans 10 or IL minutes, in
a moderate oven. Make a hot
sauce of 1 teaspoonful of butter
creamed, then add the juice of
oranges, which have been cut
in small pieces, sprinkled with
sugar and left to stand three
hours, mix phis with one half
pint of boiling water, then add
tablespoonful cornstarch and
boil until clear. Spread the
small pieces of the three oranges
between the two cakes and serve
with the hot sauce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18

evening dress were hundreds OF
old Cherokees, roughly CARRIED
who followed every note that 1.-THE
little Cherokee girl" sang in her
voice of gold.
When the last Cherokee pay
ment was made at Tahlequah
Okla, a few months ago, the old
er Cherokees voluntarily gave g
dollar each to help pay for SUI
zanne LaHoma's musical studies
And now LaHoma is singing for
them. In every tiny town in the
Cherokee nation she is giving q
concert, singing for the people she
loves and who are so proud oil
her. 1t is the last opportunity
they will have to hear her foi
years. In April LaHoma will sal
for London to sing the leading
roles with a continental opera
company and to study for another
year or two. Then, if Schumann.
Heink's prophecy proves true, she
will return to her native land and
to fame.
She is pretty, this little Indian
girl" She has dark, soft hair
brown eyes and a skin of creamy
wilderness. She is proud of hel
Cherokee blood, and cherishes the
ambition to be able to some day to
sing the songs of her own people
the legends of the Cherokees, SET
to music.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
SUZANNE LA HoMA, OF GOLDEN VOICE.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Jan. 49,
''In two, three years l promise you
my little Indian girl will be the
greatest soprano in the world"
1t was Schumann-Heink who
said it as she stood on the stage
of a Muskogee theater bowling to
the audience that had heard her
and the little Indian girl" sing
in concert together. And Nine.
Schumann-Heink had made the
trip to Muskogee at her own ex-
pense, hiring a special train part
| of the way, that she might sing al
a benefit concert in 1.-The little In
dian girls" home town to help pay
for the musical education of her
Cherokee protege.
1.-THE little Indian girl" is SUI
zanne LaHoma, better known as
Suzanne Cobb McDainels, for
young as the girl is-just past
22-she has been the wife of Hor-
ace McDaniels since she was in
| her teens.
Fifteen years or so ago the lit
tie black-haired, dark-eyed Chero-
kee girl used to sing at school
entertainments in Muskogee. And
the members of her tribe heard
her with pleasure even then
When she sang with Schumann-
Heink in Muskogee, mingled with
the audience of handsomely gown
ed women and men in fastidious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
RHYMES.

Change your name and not the
letter,
You change for the worse and not
for the better.
In accordance with the old-timt
saw:
Happy is the bride the sun shines
on,
Blessed are the dead that the rain
rains on.
There is still another superstition
POLITICALLY rendered that brides
wardrobe must contain:
Something old and something
new,
Something borrowed, something
blue"
TO lose the wedding ring in tho
first month of marriage augur'
great misfortune. To lost it at any
time is supposed to predict a ga
lamity. There is an explanation oil
this supers tition. which is of the
same theory that time will cure al
ills:
las the wedding ring wears,
So wears away life's cares"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
CHOOSING BY THE HAIR.

Men with fine, light hair are
smart, conceited. If they do not
marry until late in life are apt 20
be selfish.
Men with fine brown hair, light
or dark, make the best husbands.
They are quick, thoughtful and less
apt to be selfish than extremely
light or extremely dark haired
men.
Men whose hair turns gray pre-
maturely are nearly always good
fellows. They are nervous. but are
brainy, sympathetic and honorable.
Women with pale blonde hair, or
the ashy kind, are impulsive, low
ing, tickle. They cannot be depend
ed upon, but are good company.
Those with dark brown hair are
very loyal. They are full of senti-
ment, and easily affected. They
enjoy keenly and suffer in propor-
ton.
Women with fine black hair are
highly strung. Those with coarse
black hair are nearly always mean.
All women with dark hair are
more tempetuous than those with
Hight hair. The dark eyes and com
plexions that go with the different
shades of dark hair denote strong
feeling. They are also more faith
full than light-haired women.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
To WEDDING MONTHS.

Married in January's chilling time,
Widowed you'll be before your
prime;
Married in February's sleety
Life you'll tread in tune together;
Married when March winds shrlll
and roar.
Your home will lie on a foreign
shore;
Married meath April's changeful
skies,
A checkered path before you lies;
Married when bees DER May
blnams :i.!!t,
Strangers round your board Will
sit;
Married in queen-rose month of
June,
Life will be one long honeymoon;
Married as July,s flower banks
blaze,
Bitter sweet memories in after
days;
Married in Augustus heat and
drows6,
Lover and friend in your chosen
spOuse;
Married in gold September's glow,
Smooth and serene your life will
flow;
Married when leaves in October
thin,
Toll and hardship for you begin;
Married in wells of November mist,
Fortune your wedding ring has
kissed
Married in days of December cheer
Loves star shines brighter from
year to year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
ALL AROUND
!. THE HOr1E|
By CYnthia Grey

One level teaspoonful salt will
season quart of soup, sauce OF
vegetables.
Whites of eggs should be very
cold and beaten in a cool place
liz a stiff froth Is desired.
.4Four eggs should be allowed for
each quart of milk in making cup
ef.stards, and from toe eggs to
d quart of milk for custards to
be turned from molds.
To save yolks of eggs, when
the whites only are used, drop
the yolks into a tumbler of cold
water, set in a cold place, and
they will keep fresh for several
days.
II half a lemon is left over,
place 1t on plate and turn a
tumbler over It; IL will keep
fresh much longer than II exposed
to the air.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
Cynthia Greys letters

Dear Miss Grey
/ Is there story about Jim
Fiske If so where can ! get it
2. Please give me titles OF
some books for boys of thirteen
to read.-H. w. w.
A: l. Inquire at a book
store.
2. THE Gold Bug" by Edgar
Allen oe; "Oliver Twist" and
Nicholas Nickelby, by Charles
Dickens; "Crayon Papers" and
"Alhambra" by Irving; "Treas-
ure Island" and Master of Bal
lantrae," by Stevenson; THE
Talisman" and "Ivanhoe," by
Scott; Conan Doyle's detective
stories and "Huckleberry Finn,
Tom Sawyer" and tom Saw
Yer Abroad" by Mark Twain.
Dear Miss Grey:--
1. Please give me recipe for
au gratin potatoes. Also for
lemon pie.
NAVE a llltill II-tlld III an
other city whom | have known a
long while. He calls on me fire.
quently and sometimes he sends
me a. ticket to come to see him.
Is this all right?-%
A: /. Au gratin potatoes:
Make a whote sauce with a ia
blespoon bitter, a tablespoon flour
and sufficient milk to thin it.
Add cold boiled potatoes diced
season, pour into buttered bread
crumbs and bake until crumbs
are brown. Cheese is sometimes
added. Lemon pie: Mix table
spoons cornstarch with same
amount flour and "a cup sugar.
Add 1 cup boiling water, STIR
ring constantly. Cook for a min
ute then add 1 teaspoonful butter,
grated rind and Juice of ! lemon
and the beaten yolks of two eggs.
Bake crust until pastry is we'll
done. Cool and cover with mer-
ingue made with whites of 2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18

MRS. CONSTANCE +. RuNClE.
Living for others and the ele-
walton of her SEX" Mrs. Constance
Fauntleroy Runcie still preserves
the keenest interest in affairs, al
though aged and somewhat in
firm. Jan. Is. this year, finds
her seventy-five years old. Mrs.
Runcie was the founder of the
first womens club in America.
The title of Mother of Clubs"
was bestowed upon her at the BIZ
ennialy session of the National
Federation of Women's Clubs at
st. Paul five years ago.
She was brilliantly educated at.
home and abroad as a girl. AS
a young woman she reopened
deserted Episcopal church at New
Harmony, Ind, and preached
there herself for three years,
Later marrying the young clergy
man who had previously been
rector of the church. She found
ed the Minerva club, first of 'em
sll, on Sept. 20, 1859, with a
charter membership OF THIR-
TEEN! Later she removed to st.
Joseph, Mo-, and there, too,
founded a club-the Runeie club
of which she is president for
life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
More American Fairy Tales
FAIRIES IN THE BIG, HOT FIREPLACE
FOR THE YOUNGSTERS, AND THE oLDsTER

David and Lucy lived in a log
cabin in a great Oregon WOODS,
80 miles from the nearest town.
Their papa and mamma worked
hard every day clearing the land;
so David and Lucy had to amuse
each other. On rainy days they
would sit by the big fireplace in
the side of the log cabin, where
they could always see pictures
pictures of men and women, and
strange animals and birds the
like of which never lived in any
known forest.
The fireplace was FARMLAND
for David and Lucy.
David often saw a full-rigged
ship sailing from one side of the
fireplace to the other.
Lucy every day saw fine lady
in a carriage drawn by four
horses. The lady carried a baby
in her arms. David agreed that
the pretty baby looked like Lucy,
so Lucy was happy.
Once when it rained hard out
side and the day was very dark,
David and Lucy sat on the floor
in front of the fire to tell stories
but both soon fell asleep. Lucy's
head was resting on David's Shout
der, and David was leaning
against a great pile of furs.
The fire spluttered and sent out
sparks-and a spark flew into
Lucy's long yellow hair. But it
died out after a moment. Another
spark lit on David's knee and
burned a hole in his jeans-but
it, too, died and turned black
Still another mischievous brand
of fire flew into the air and fell
between the boy and girl on the
furs.
A big log fell and sent million
sparks flying all over the log
cabin. One big, live coal lit right
in the middle of the bed, and soon
burned it's way through three or
four wooden and fur covers.
A little flame burst out on the
bed--but still David and Lucy
slept!
The flame went higher and
higher, and smoke was beginning
to fill the cabin-when the ship
which David saw every day came
in sight; as did also the lady'sl
carriage.
The ship was sailing on one log.
The carriage was on another log.
They were headed straight for one
another. A crash and neither
would give way.
Tho fira ~, tho haI xx,a1
harder and harder-and still the |
children slept!
A man appeared on the topl
deck of David's ship. He scented |
to be dancing jig-eprhaps he'll
was angry. The coachman of the
lady's carriage was waving his
whip. He was angry, too. They
were calling each other bad
names!
David and Lucy woke up and
rubbed their eyes.
Did you hear my sailor?"
David asked.
did you hear my brave coach
MANI" asked Lucy
They looked at the fire again,
and both children grew excited |
for they were sure they could
hear their heroes quarreling for
the right of way.
But David coughed and Lucy
coughed, and then they noticed,
the smoke and fire! And they
scrambled to put it Quit
The phantom ship sailed on
its way and disappeared through
the south end of the fireplace.
The coachman drove his carriage
straight through the north end of
the fireplace.
The sailor and coachman had
warned and saved David and
Lucy. Their work done, theyl
stayed no longer to quarrel and
call each other impolite names.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
WHAT TO WEAR.

Married in white,
You've chosen all right.
Married in gray,
You'll so far away.
Married in black,
You'll wish yourself back.
Married in red,
You'd better be dead.
Married in green.
Ashamed to be seen.
Married in hii:"o,
You'll always be true.
Married in pearl,
You'll live in whirl.
Married in yellow,
Ashamed of the fellow.
Married in brown.
You'll live out of town.
Married in pink,
Your spirits will sink.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
Are You Going to Get Married at Easter?
Here are Some Wedding Superstitions
ONIENS.

The bride who finds a spider on
her wedding dress may consider
herself blessed.
II the bridegroom carries a min
iature horseshoe in his pocket ne
will always have good luck.
Kiss a bride after the ceremony
and before the newly-made hua-
band has a chance to do so and
you will have excellent luck
throughout the year.
Girls eager TO wed should never
let dish water come to boiling
noint. e means they will not
marry for a long time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
ANNIVERSARIES.

First: Cotton wedding.
Second: Paper wedding.
Third: Leather wedding.
Fifth: Wooden wedding.
Seventh: Wooden wedding.
Tenth; Tin wedding.
Twelfth: Silk wedding.
Fifteenth: Crystal wedding
Twentieth: China wedding.
Twenty-fifth: Silver wedding.
Fortieth: Ruby wedding.
Fiftieth: Golden wedding.
Seventy-fifth: Diamond weddin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18

| Miss LaFollette has just gone
back on the stage and is appearing
In The Scarecrow," a fantastic
piece. When informed that there
would be a representation of the
devil in the piece--horns, hoofs
tail, hair and al1-and that his
part was to create a scarecrow
and make her seem to fall in love
with it, she wasn't feazed. She
was going on the stage and that
WAS all there was to IL. She Is
the leading woman, and Edmund
Breeze, who plays the devil, is the
Heading man
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
SCIATICA.

If you have SCIATICA you can
be quickly relieved. We give you
results. The GENUINE GERMAN
BAKE OVEN cures this ailment.
Consult our physician. 1t is free.
BAKE OVEN SANATORIUM, SOL
2-3-4 Bankers Trust Bldg. Main
R6Q REs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
=

Ladies of the Maccabees, Hive
No. /, will give reception in
honor of the new officers next
Friday evening.
Mrs. Peter McHugh has cards
out for a bridge luncheon to be
given at the Tacoma hotel next
Friday.
The Womans society of Imma-
nuel Presbyterian church will as
semble tomorrow in the church
for the fortnightly all-day meet
ing.
The Orpheus club at their last
rehearsal, decided that the date
of their midwinter concert was TO
be February 18th.
Earlham court will be the
scene of one of the popular club
dances to be given BY the Younger
set next Thursday evening.
A card party is to be given this
evening by the Hermione temple
of the Pythian Sisters, in the
Pythian temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. T. Durgan
leave Monday on their annual
winter trip to California.
MIR. and Mrs. w. V. Burril have
invitations out for a dinner to be
given at their home on North
Yakima, next Friday evening.
The T. T. L. dancing club of
the High School has invitations
out for a party Friday evening,
January 27 at Sloan's academy.
dancing will begin at $50.
Mrs. Meyer Jacob and children
will leave next week for Califor-
mia, where they will spend the
rest of the winter.
Tho Tacoma Symphony society
will give its first concert Feb
ruary 1st instead of January 81,
as formerly announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Camp
bell will leave next Thursday on
D trip to California.
Mrs. G. III. Hurley has as her
guest this week Mrs. c. II. Palmer
of Boston.
Miss Reba Heyman will leave
early this week for trip to Cal
ifornia and Arizona.
Kappa club will give a dancing
party to the boys and girls OF
the younger set, at the Tennis
club next Friday evening.
The home of Mrs. George Han.
soon was the meeting place OF
the executive board of the wom-
ans club last Thursday evening
The Ladies auxiliary to the Or.
der of Railway Conductors gave
card party yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Page, 1911
South G street.
The ladies of the G. A. II. Gen
Wright circle will give card par
ty Wednesday afternoon at the
armory from to o'clock.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick will
give a missionary tea Wednesday
afternoon for the First Congrega-
tional Missionary society. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Doud will
start on a motoring trip through
California in February, accom-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18
Of
ABachelorGirl

The woman who has to fuss
half the time to keep husband out
of the kitchen doesn't realize how
fortunate she really is.
Girls are always recretly resent
ful towards the men they have
refused, when they finally marry
other girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Not
even the devil can keep Lola La
Toilette off the stage. He hasn't
TRIED. but everybody else, except
ithe theatrical managers, has taken
a hand at persuading her to keep
to domestic and social life. Even
her father, the trust-shaking sena-
)tor from Wisconsin, can't shake
Miss Lola in her determination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-18

In the modern MA ETysr
u q C y s s ul EUAh
treatment of A<AS
with Sal-Sano, there is rapid relief
of all symptoms, gain in weight, In
nerve and muscle power, and in en-
ergy. Without restricted diet. Elk
cellent results in gangrene. At
leading druggists and
S6-b8 Pine ST.. New York
Write for Booklet.