davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

President Taft, in an interview
given to James Hay, Jr., for the Won
ans World of Chicago, has expressed
some positive views as to the econom-
ic independence of women and as to
the suffrage question which will be
read with interest by those who favor
as well as by those who oppose the
extension of the sphere of woman's
activity. The President is for the suf-
lfrage, but with a very important
qualification. On this subject he says:
81 want the women of the country
to have the full and unqualified right
Of suffrage as soon as they all want it.
When | was 16 years old, l wrote a
graduating essay entitled Woman
Suffrage and in that boyish article l
was strong advocate of women eX-
ercising the suffrage. My father was
a woman suffragist. | make no secret
of the fact that l agree with the prln-
ciple entirely. In some of the States
which have tried it, woman suffrage
has not been a failure. l believe it
has not made any substantial differ
ence in politics, and this is possible
perhaps because its adoption and its
results have been tested only in
those States where the population is
sparse and where the problem of III.
trusting the privilege and the power
to women in the concentrated popula
lions of great cities is not presented
ANY class seeking the right of suf
frage should seek it as a whole and
should create the belief that it will
exercise as a whole the political power
conferred upon it. 1t it does not care
enough about the power, then it seems
to me that there is always danger OF
the privilege being exercised by that
lpart of the class least desirable as pc
litical constituents. Also there is the
further danger that the right to vote
might be neglected by some of those
who are highly intelligent and pa
triotic.
"As l have often said, the women
will get the right of suffrage when
they want it, and nothing on earth will
prevent them from getting it when
they really want it. But, aside from
the actual voting power, the political
influence of the women of this country
is something tremendous, almost in
,calculable. We know that women, by
their influence on their husbands, de
termine how many of the votes arr
cast every election day. And there il
no way of definitely estimating the
tremendous influence of the woman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
sPIcED FRUITS.

For this receipt one may use pears,
peaches or crab-apples. Put into
preserving kettle four pounds of
graduated sugar, a quart of vinegar,
two sticks of cinnamon, and two table,
spoonfuls of cloves For pears or
crab-apples tie the cloves into a small
bag. When splicing peaches stick four
cloves into each pear. Boil sugar,
spices and vinegar together for fifteen
minutes, and add seven pounds of
fruit. Peaches should be peeled and
left whole; pears, peeled and cut into
halves, but not cored; crab-apples,
washed and left whole with their stem
on. Simmer the fruit until tender,
but be careful not to let it get very
soft, as it will continue to cook in the
hot syrup after the kettle is taken
from the range, and may fall to pieces
The fruit should be removed from the
syrup as soon as it is tender enough
to pierce easily with a straw. Fill
jars with the fruit. Boil the syrup
until it is thick, then fill jars to over
flowing with it. Wipe the jars and
put on rubbers and tops while very
hot.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14

AS a change from the egg and
bread-crumb dip, with which we are
familiar, fish fllets may be fried in
batter. The fillets are thin pieces
of steak fish freed from fat, skin and
bone. Rub each with the cut side of
half an onion, season with salt and
if liked, with pepper, roll them in
turban shape and skewer each with
wooden toothpick dipped in melted
butter. Dip the fillet in batter, drain
by holding on fork and lower it into
boiling fat, using a basket or not, as
you prefer Let cook until nicely
Drowned, which will take from three
to six minutes, then drain and serve.
The tastiness of this dish is lost
if the fat is not at exactly the right
temperature. Luckily for the begin.
ner, however, this is easily reckoned
To test the fat drop a bit of bread
into the fat kettle. If the bread
browns on one side while you count
thirty as the clock ticks, the frying
medium is just right.
Do not let the pieces touch each
other either in the basket or after.
wards when fried on the draining
paper. This contact spoils the crisp
mess.
Small fish such as brook trout and
smelts may all be cooked in batter
When of a good golden color in fat
tested as above, they will be ready to
eat
Brook trout is very easily prepared
and very delicious as a saute. After
the trout have been cleaned dip youl
fingers in salt and, taking hold OF
the backbone with the left hand
carefully separate this bone and the
| smaller one attached to it from the
flesh with a scraping or pushing mo
ton of the knife. Wash the fish in
sailed water, dry on a clean cloth
then roll in Indian meal to which q
little salt has been added. Lay the
trout side by side in a frying pan
containing enough fat or salt pork tc
cover the bottom of the dish, having
this very hot. Brown the fish on one
side, then on the other.
Spanish Sauce Good.
With fried fish Spanish sauce il
almost always very tasty. For il
brown two tablespoonfuls of butte
until it is of a nut-brown shade, ado
three tablespoonfuls of flour an,
cook, stirring until Drowned also
Now add a cup of fish stock 9TH,
trimmings will do for making thi
bouillon), two tablespoonfuls of lea
ham cut fine, half a celery stalk, alst
cut up a chopped onion, two cloves
four slices of carrot and five or 81,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
THE scANr FRENCH LINGERIE.


1t is needless to say, with the slim
silhouette remaining, that there is lit
tie change in lingerie. A touch, of
color, such as embroidered scallops
and dots, or scallops bound with
bright-colored handkerchief linen, is
an idea which has gained quite a hold
for nightgowns, chemise, and drawers,
when the last are worn The favorite
mode of dressing, however, will be a
short chemise of new material called
Crepe eponge," which looks and feels
like silk, but which is entirely wool.
These have pretty finished garniture
of lace at the neck; over this is worn
a maillot corset, but slightly boned,
which often continues in tights which
reach below the knee, or, in any case, a
very long soft corset and silk tights
are considered to make up the full
quota of lingerie. Corsets are less
boned than ever, are closer than ever
in the hips, longer than ever, and
larger in the waist The waistline is
lower, especially at P--'s and C
it is oftenest the normal waistline, but
not in the least pulled down, and ap
pearing higher than it is because it Is
so large.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
HATS WORN DOWN
OVER THE FACE.

OVER THE FACE.
Hats tend to the quaint feminine
lines. The Marie Antonette pokes
are popular after many seasons of eff
forts to revive this picturesque shape.
This fashion has led to tendency to
push the hat down over the eyes. In
fact, this may be said to be the new
est feature-the hat turned up in the
back with broad bow, and worn well
pushed forward Some of these new
hats have the bow repeated on top, but
1 think the best looking is that from
S. T, which has a brim no
more than three inches wide in the
front and very high in the back, it is
made of pale chamois-colored felt
faced with black velvet, and has as its
only trimming a huge spreading bow of
black velvet broader than the hat
catching up the brim. The latest ten
dency may be said to be that Of jaunty
perky hats.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
so YOU LOVE ME.

So you love me, have no care;
There will come the strength to bear
Perils that, without your love,
Greater than my strength might prove.
Never any knight who had
Felt your touch, an accolade,
But had grown more brave, more
true,
Sweetheart! Sweetheart
Loved by you.
In your chalice, my one rose,
All earths fragrance you enclose;
Through your light, my one, one star,
Heaven draws me from affair;
Easy were it to lay down
All, but just your love,-my crown,
And, in dying, life renew,
Sweetheart! Sweetheart
Loved by you.
Florence Earle Coates, in Harper's
Bazaar,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
One of the Helps to a Charming
Home.

The fine art of home-making is
built up of many things. The fur
nishings are quite as important as the
cuisine, and the right atmosphere is
as essential as either. The one who
goes into a home furnished inartisti-
.cally, no matter how deliciously may
be the food served, nor how genial the
atmosphere, does not have the sense
of complete satisfaction in it that he
would have were the furnishings de-
light to the eye. In the perfect home,
there lis no Earring note, so that the
woman who is anxious to make this
sort of home, needs to study every de-
tail. Nothing is too small to con-
tribute to the making or marring of
the effect desired. And as has been
said, one has to build up the perfect
home of many perfect details,
One of the things that helps give a
pleasing and harmonious effect is the
right choice of draperies. If the home
has a nondescript collection of draper
les, all different, all inharmonious, it
is difficult to make that home appear
restful to the eye. And if it disturbs
the eye, it will insensibly disturb the
spirit.
Draperies in soft, unobtrusive colors
are best for the ordinary home.
Where the house is small and the eye
quickly passes from one room to the
next, one should be conscious only of
some softly colored fabric at door or
window that melts unobtrusively into
the color scheme of the vista. If the
eye is arrested at this doorway by
something striking, and at the door
way beyond by another noticeable eff,
feet, it is like being startled by sue
cessive unexpected ordinations
And effects that put ones nerves on
the jump, so to speak, are not artistic
So, in building the Home Beautiful
study carefully the matter of draper,
les. Do not think that these are Il
small detail that will not count fol
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
CORAL sTILLIN VOGUE.

There has been such a fancy this
year for coral, and so many striped
coral and white gowns have been
made up that there is danger of the
combination of color not lasting in
fashion. 1t is, however, so extremely
becoming to some young women that
it will probably be worn through the
autumn. In lightweight serge, in the
soft silk cashmere, the combination is
charming, and one model that has met
with universal approval has the skirt
slashed down the center to show an
underskirt of the same material or an
inserted panel. The short coat fast.
ems diagonally across the front, and
has revers of black velvet. The ell
bow length sleeve has deep cuffs OF
the material finished with a fold OF
black velvet. The lines are quite close
together, and are not very wide. This
same model in black and white, and
in the dark blue that is so fashionable
this year with white, is also effective;
but with black or blue the revers and
the fold are of cerise velvet,-Harper'
Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
A GOLF LUNCHEON.

- WILT LONOT1GON.
The menu must always be largely a
matter of individual selection, but the
following simple and attractive lunch
may serve as suggestion:
Chilled fruits,
Cream-of-celery soup.
Breadsticks.
Little pigs in blankets.
Radishes. Olives,
Lamb turnovers.
Potato balls on lettuce
Asparagus tip croustades.
Grape salad.
Ices in forms.
Fancy cakes.
Coffee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
FOSTERING CARE

Howard: Is their hotel up-to-date?
Coward: Indeed it is, They furnish
sleeping-powders with every bedroom.
-Elarpers Bazaar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
PoPLINs, vELvETs, RRocADEs

TOFIlINOJ NEGN - D. DnOSHOEOs
The new silk poplin, which is also
called gros-grain at times, and which
resembles a rich faille silk, will be, es-
pecially in black, a great favorite for
afternoon gowns. In cOlors it is much
used for evening wraps; there is, how
ever, for these latter still a great ten
dency to gorgeous 'moyen age" bro
cades, with an ecclesiastical effect.
Velvets, too, will be in use for after
noon gowns and suits, as well as
satins. Paler shades of velvet and of
satin are seen in the evening gowns,
There is still considerable amount of
chiffon, especially on the black and
white gowns, in combination with
lace. On the colored gowns there is a
tendency to replace the chiffon by fine
wool wolfe or marquisette. Among the
novelties are brocaded crepe and a
velvet which changes in almost in
visible stripes.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
The FIRST ONE.

Belshazzar saw the writing on the
wall.
Some fellow writing a letter to his
wife in the country" he conjectured,
-Harper's Bazaar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
IN NEW YORK.

Mrs. Black; My husband is always
astounded at the amount of money l
need.
Mrs. White: Well, call it budget,
and nothing will surprise him.-Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
PROOF,

Flat-Dweller: And so your neigh
Dor is a real philanthropist.
Commuter; Yep. He bought ten
dollars worth of flower seed for my
chickens this spring Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
HIS SCHEME.

Hudson | hear Jones has a great
invention.
Judson; Yes, perforated bedclothes
so you can breathe when you pull them
over your head.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
RESOURcEFUL.

Father; Who is that chap that
writes to you so often?
Bella: He is teaching me to swim
in a correspondence school.-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-14
THE TROUBLE.

Father: You mustn't cry for IT.;
wall til you areYlder.
Tommy: Then I'll be- too old to
cry. -Harper's Bazaar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
Report From Missouri City
Is That Ell Paso Is to Be
Western Terminus.

The st. Louis, San Diego & FL Paso
RAILROAD will commence shortly the
construction Of it's line between Ar
tesla, n. NJ, and Ell Paso, Texas. max
ing Ell Paso the terminus Of this road.
a subsidiary line of the ST. Louis &
San Francisco Railway company.
Artesia is to donate 100000 and
right of way through the town and
land for terminal purposes valued at
SIS, 900, while the town of Hope is to
donate $4,000 and a right of way to
the value of $4,000 more.
A Courchesne and w. II. Winter Of
Ell Paso have recently returned from
ArteSia, but decline to disclose their
plans until they have been perfectly
arranged. However, the following dis
patch is sent out from st. Louis, Mo-:
That 1t is still the intention of the
St Louis & San Francisco Railway
company TO construct line across the
western part of Texas and southeastern
portion of New Mexico, with Ell Paso
as the objective point, is shown by
the activity of the engineers now en-
gagged in locating the proposed route.
The construction of this line was COM
menced two years ago by the Quanah,
Acme & Pacific, a subsidiary Of the
Frisco. The line was. completed be-
tween sQuanah and Paducah, distance
Of over 40 miles, and Is now being
regularly operated between those two
places. Sam Lazarus of ST. Louis. who
was associated with B. F. YoakuIn,
chairman of the Frisco executive board,
in the construction of the Brownsville
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
ATWOOD STARTS ON
WASHINGTON FLIGHT
Planned to Fly Over Balti-
more but Give Phila-
delphia the Dodge.

New York, n. Y, July 4l"On to
Washington" remarked Harry n. Atwood,
the Boston aviator, as he stepped into
his aeroplane this morning and flew
away on his proposed flight to the
national capital from this city. 1t was
IL minutes to 9 when the aviator arose
from Governors Island.
Atwood arose to a height of 1000 feet,
made a wide sweeping circuit and then
like a bird headed off down the Jersey
coast in the direction of Atlantic City.
The wind was slight from the south
west and the aviator hoped to drop on
the sands of Atlantic City about IL
o'clock.
Atwood did not plan Ito fly over
Philadelphia, but expected to take in
Baltimore. 1t is his plan to leave
Atlantic City about 8 p. m. and land in
the national capital near the Washing
ton monument about 6 p. IN. He said
he is not out for records.
Big Crowd to Greet Him.
Washington, D. c., July A host
Of army aeroplanists were. In the city
undergoing Instruction at the college
park aviation field and will greet At
wood when he arrives. 1t is planned
to have the aviator land on the Polo
field Of Potomac park, about half
mile from the Washington monument.
kilograms will be forwarded to At
wood at Atlantic City, asking him to
delay his start from the seashore un-
til p. N. to bring the hour of his ar
rival here to Z .. m. At that hour it is
expected Potomac park will be
thronged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
TOY CANNON PUTS
HOLE IN THE ROOF
Lad Rams Charge in With
Poker and Something
Happens.

Ell Paso has had plenty Of the prior
TO the Fourth celebration Monday
evening, one of the young celebrators,
Simeon Anderson, living on East Sec
ond street, having just finished a fine
brass cannon for his noise making to-
day, thought he would try her out"
before he would begin festivities TO-
day. He loaded it with coarse black
powder, similar to the kind used in
blasting, and proceeded to ram in the
wads.
The wads did not stay in place at
first, SO the lad stuffed the barrel
full of common brown paper and ap-
Piled the match. The cannon refused TO
go off, and the natural supposition
was, that the powder was too coarse
SO he took his mothers coffee grinder
and pulyerized. the powder. and re-
placed 1t in the toy cannon The loose
powder made the wads more unruly
than before. so taking the cannon into
the kitchen, he took out the stove
poker and a hammer, and began ham
merlng In the wads in this manner
The cannon had a rough place in the
end of the barrel, and the poke,
striking against this with great force
from the applied hammer ignited a
spark, and set the charge off. The
large amount or powder would have
been sufficient to have killed the
youngster, but instead, 1t shot the
stove poker through the roof and
filled the boys face with burnt pow
der.
The cannon kicked" clear across
the room, and the boy was knocked
down. A doctor was soon summoned.
and powder removed from the young
sters face. He, after looking at his
bleeding face in the glass. and the
hole in the roof, declared that there
would be no more cannon shooting
this year for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
SOLDIER KILLS HIS
COMRADE AT NOGALES
Members of Troop FL. SIKH
Cavalry Quarrel and
Tragedy Fellows.

Nogales. Ariz., July 4.-Private Ed
gar S. Graves, OF troop H, Sixth United
States cavalry, stationed at Nogales,
was shot and instantly killed in his
tent at the army camp quarters yester-
day by private Roy A Reed, also of
troop H, Sixth u. s. cavalry.
The shooting occurred shortly after
the men had been relieved Of guard
duty and no reason is known for the
deed further than the men had quar-
relied and Reed, it is claimed. had
threatened Graves, at which the latter
laughed, but as soon as they were freed
from guard duty, Reed took his gun to
the tent of Graves and shot him
through the body.
Graves is a native Of Pittsfie1d, Ill,
and has brother who is a private also
in troop H. sixth cavalry. Reed is held
in jail TO await preliminary hearing
on Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
MEXICO CITY STRIKE
INVOLVES 1900 MEN

Mexico City, Mexico, July 4.-Street
car service in the capital continues tied
up by a strike of conductors, motormen
and inspectors. With the exception OF
an occasional car on suburban lines, not
a whel is turning.
The walkout followed a refusal by
the tramways company 70 accede to the
demands of their employees for an ao-
vance in wages, the right to purchase
their uniforms where they choose, in
demn@ty in case of injury and immunity
from discharge without good cause.
Between 100 and 1900 men are out.
The company made no effort to operate
cars in the business district. General
manager Henson says he has enough
men to operate all cars if afforded po-
lice protection.
The men absolutely had no organ
zation up to three days ago and are
without any strike funds other than
that contributed by sympathizers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-04
.ARTEsIA-EL PAsO RAILROAD WILL
BE CONTINUATION OF ST LOUIS LINE

line, is president of the Quanah, Acme
& Pacific, and R. d. Yoakum, a brother
of the Frisco head, is third vice presi-
dent of the line.
cit is now known that B. F. Yoakum
had the object of making FL Paso
western terminus Ia mind when he
said some time ago that adverse legis-
lation had caused the temporary aban-
Comment on the part OF the Frisco of
plans for construction Of several hum
dred miles of road in the western part
of Texas.
zone of the largest towns through
which the line will pas is Roswell,
N M. The distance from Quanah 10
Roswell is about $50 miles. while from
Roswell to FL Paso, over the proposed
route is another 150 miles. This makes
the entire proposed extension 500 miles
long.
1T is claimed that as soon as the
line is finally located between Roswell
and Paducah construction will be start
ed at several points.
szThe Quanah, Acme & Pacific con-
meets at Quanah with the st. Louis &
San Francisco and with the Fort Worth
& Denver. Its extension to FL Paso
will be the means Of affording new
and direct line between Kansas City
and FL Paso. The country through
which the road will pass is rich In
agricultural possibilities and Is only
waiting for the establishments OF trans
portation outlet before entering upon
an era Of wonderful development
''The primary object in constructing
the extension TO Roswell and FL Paso
is said to be for the purpose OF reaping
the heavy local traffic that IS destined
to result from the development Of. the
country through which the road win
pass It Will also enable the Frisco
to share in the handling OF heavy ship
ments between the Mississippi valley
and the west"