davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Return to Capital
Today From West Virginia

Miss Stella Carusi and Miss Aline B.
Carusi, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Carusi who have been spending
the last several weeks at Orkney
Springs, w. Va, with Mrs Pennebak er
and the Miss Pennetaker of George
town. will return to Washington today.
Later in the month they probably will
go to Long Island for a series OF visits.
=.
Dr. Sankey Bacon, u. s. N, and Mrs.
Bacon, who have be an the guests Of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. T.
Taggart, have gone to Port Royal, S. g,
where DR.. Bacon is in command of the
naval hospital.
Miss Eta Taggart and Miss Sue Tag
gart will leave Washington shortly for
Atlantic City. where they will spend
several weeks.
The Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Beekham Winthrop were the
guests In compliment % whom Mrs.
Robert Winthrop entertained at lunch
con yesterday at her summer place,
Ethelwyn, Lenox. Mass.
+
Rear Admiral Willard II. BrownsOn,
L. S. N, and Mrs. BrOwnson, who are
spending the summer at Profile, n. H.,
motored to jefferson. n. H.. with par
ty of friends yesterday and had lunch
con at the Waumbek.
r
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth B.
Waters. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
charles II Waters, to James b. Clarke
took place at noon today at the home
Of the brides parents, at l4l4 . stree.
the brides father performing the ccre-
mOny. 49,,
r,edJinP ceremony was witnessed by a
small party of relatives and intimate
An informal luncheon followed the
ceremony and later in the day NV ana
Mrs Clarke left Washington for Ne"
York where they will spend a few
weeks before going to their future
homo Dallas Tex
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

Here comes father said Frances:
hurry down stairs; l want to hear
what he says"
Frances leaned over the stair rail az
her mother went down and saw her
father stand a minute and look at her
mother. Then he went to where she
stood and took her in his arms.
You look as young as the day met
you, sweetheart" he said, as he kissed
her
DO I really, Frank" Frances heard
her mother reply. and then she thought
there was a little catch in her mothers
voice as she said, II was afraid l was
growing very Old
Frances stood thinking for minute:
Mother Is not Old she thought; Il
know lots of people who are older than
mother"
Then she ran downstairs. isn't moth
er pretty tonight?' she asked, as she
kissed her father.
she is always pretty, daughter" he
answered. but tonight she is hand
somer than ever; you have big sister
and a mother all in one" he said, put
ting an arm around each as they went
into the diningroom-
Tomorrow's story-"The Little Gold
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitford
Touring New England.

Mr., and Mrs. George LanCdon Whit
ford. accompanied by their little daugh-
ter. Miss Harriet Whitford. who iel'
Washington several weeks ago FOR their
summer home in New Hampshire. now
are touring New England, en- route to
IN. Hretton Woods. the guests Of Mrs.
FLORENCE Evars DuniUace ana MISS
IHnipaCc.
Miss Catherine Holbrcok. dauGhter u
Nr and Mrs. Theodore l. Holhrook. or
Cnnnectirut avenue, is spending the
summer with friends in New Hamp-
shire.
Mrs Pane Frawlev. who spent the
last several weeks in Atlantic tltN ana
Philadrlphia. now Is visiting relatives
In New Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs William Phelps Emo
who spent the early summer at their
summer place at Saugatuck. Conn
are now the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
RathbOne DeBuys, at their cottage AT
Columbia. Conn.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
A New Cake Rule.

II you wish to have soft. fluffy. light
and moist cakes follow this route:
yoIks to the creamed butter and sugar,
and the whites after all the other in
grelients have beer added. Just stirring
enough to mix well with the batter.
This is against all established rules OF
cake making. but after ono trial the
doubter "a convinced.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Embroidered Collar
Not Used So Much

Less in evidence just now is the stiff,
embroidered linen collar, which for sew
eral season reigned supreme.
In its place has come the soft stock
or collar attached to the shirtwaist and
of the same texture as the blouse itself.
This has several advantages, most Of
which are very obvious. Our necks are
less apt to be disfigured with yellow
lines and ugly wrinkles. Then the soft
collar is usually more becoming, and
that is an advantage, indeed! And
lastly, though by no means least, Is the
lessening of one's laundry bill, for the
soft collars, of course, are done up
along with the blouses they finish and
cost no more than blouses minus col
lars
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
C'anape Careme.

A fancffuI concoction is ''canape ca
RENE" which calls for the chopped meat
Of half small lobster. a trufne and Two
and salt and mix all with two table
spoonfuIs Of naycnnaise dressing:
Spread the mixture over round pieces OF
toast about two inches in diameter ana
with half a teaspoonful Of caviare.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Summer Food.

In summer, when excess of meat eat
ing is not advisable, the person who
needs nourishing food will find the use
of cheese, macaroni and tomatoes at
one meal an excellent combination.
II YOU have no vinegar at hand to
put in the water in which a tough
chicken is boiled try a teaspoonful Of
pure alcohol instead.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

<<V WISH I had some one to play
with" said little Frances Blair
one day during her vacation.
You have your dolls," said
her mother, ''and your books"
Yes, / know 1 have said Frances,
but l have played with my dolls every
day since school closed, and my books
are Old
do you want to come with meT
asked her mother. Il am going to the
attic to look over trunks in the store
room. You can help me II you WISH"
Frances said she would like that very
much, and went upstairs with her
mother.
First" said her mother, I'VE will put
all the papers that are over the trunks
and boxes in a pile by the door for Ann
to take to the cellar, and then we must
dust"
When this was done Frances sat on
the floor beside her mother and watched
with eager eyes as she opened trunk.
20, mother, who is this little boyT
she asked. as her mother handed her
picture Of little boy with curls.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you kindly inform me If 1t is proper
for divorced woman to have cards with
her full name without the Mrs." as MARY
E. Jones?' Or should she use the Mrs. -
What will take away stiffness in the Joints?
B. II. A.
The title Mrs. should appear before
the name. Stiffness of the joints may
be overcome in a measure by massage
with oil, olive oil being the best prepar-
alton for this purpose. The Creole oil.
used by acrobats and dancers, to keep
their joints from becoming stiff, would
also be excellent. 1t is made as fol-
lows: Rose water, 2 ounces; Portugal
extract, ounces; white brandy, Y pint;
mutton tallow, ounces: olive Oil, 6
ounces; virgin wax, ounces; ambergris,
l grain. Keep in small jars, closed from
the air, and rub into the joints and
muscles twice a day.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
A Jam-Making Hint.

To make jam or marmalade look
clear without sFimming 1t add a cicce
of butter the size OF an egg about a
quarter of an hour before removing
the fruit from the fire. The jam will
look quite clear and will not stick to
the jars when turned out for use.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Mime. Calderon Goes to
New York to Spend
Several Weeks.

NobhCiOlAp WIG VI lIc
Of Bolivia, has gone to New York
State, where she will spend several
weeks visiting relatives.
Miss 1lena Calderon has returned to
! Washington from Capon Springs, W.
! Va, where she was the guest for the
last month of Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Hannah Taylor.
Mrs. Theodore L. Weed, who has been
In the mountains of Virginia since
early in June, will return to her home
on Riggs place this week, and she and
Mr.. Weed will leave shortly for the
Jersey coast, to spend the remainder
of the season.
Joins His Family
Now In Cincinnati.
Sol Louis has Joined his family in
Cincinnati, where they have been for
several weeks with Mrs. Louis mother.
Mrs. Herzog.
Miss Jessica E. Petit, Of the New
Berne, who spent the last week In
New York. has returned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bronson are spend
ing some timc in Atlantic City, guests
at the Hotel Rudolph.
Adolph Kuntz has returned to Wash
ington after a two-weeks' trip to Ken
nebunkpOrt. Me.
Miss Blanche Steiner leaves Washing
ton today to visit relatives in Harris
burg, Pa.
Percy Hirsh and Harry Shear have
I returned to Washington after a short
stay in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fisher have as
their guest Sam Bendheim and his two
sons of Richmond. Va
The Misses Gussie and Helen Hen
line are spending fortnight in Carlisle.
Pa.
Miss Dorothy Oett1nger returned to
Washington, from BraddoCk Heights,
Nd. where she has spent the past fort
night.
Nose Newmyer, OF Harvard street, has
returned to Washington from a short
stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Blanch Hoffman, who has spent
the past month in Harrisonburg, Va,
as the guest of Mrs. julius Wise, is
now visiting Mrs. William Hahn, at her
cottage in Atlantic. City.
q
Mrs Clara stiefel and daughter,
Dorothy, have returned home from a
months visit in Goldsboro and New
bern. y. c.
Melvin Behrend. James Rosenthal. A.
HartZ. and Louis Hirsh. are touring in
the White Mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc and Miss
Dorothy Franc are visiting Mrs. Franc s
father. the Rev. DR.. Lencht, in Newark,
n. J.
Mrs. A. Cohen and Mrs D. Stern, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. D,
Rosenberg. left Washington yesterday
for Columbus, Ohio:
r
Miss Helen Fischer and Aubrey Fisch.
er are visiting relatives in Richmond
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Sachs and family. OF
Birmingham. Ala, are the guests OF
Mrs. Sam Sachs, of Lanier place.
Miss Lena straus left Washington to-
day to spend some time in New York
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
=
Dave Oettinger has returned from a
weekend stay in Baltimore. Nd.
Miss Helene Hoffa has returned tc
Washington after q months visit tc
Atlantic City.
Milton Nathan left Washington yes
terday for Chicago, where he will be
the guest OF his parents.
=
Miss Jandorf has returned to her home
in Washington, after a four weeks stay
in Braddock Heights. Md.
Among those from Washington who
are guests at the Hotel Rudolph, At
lantic City, are Juuge Henry NJ. Gold
fogle, James D. Richardson, ]. D.
Mayer. /. L Blout, Tyler Nordlinger.
and Al Sigmund.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

peared is pretty certain evidence that
your diet has a great deal to do with
your trouble Take a teaspoonful OF
bicarbonate of soda in a glass of hot
water every morning before breakfast,
and drink a elassful of hot water at
night. ard before meals. Every night
before retiring rub on some good cold
cream. ard allow this to remain on the
face for ten minutes. Then wash the
face in as hot water as you can stand,
using CASTLE. or some other good. pure
soap. and a COMPLEXION brush. Then
apply 4 little dioxogen as a lotion. and
this treatment will. in a few days Grad
icate all blemishes from your skin A
mixture Of two ounces of liquid green
soap and the same amount of ether,
rubbed npon the face until it burns,
wher it should be washed of with warm
water. will also remove pirpples ana
bumps. Always rinse the face IN CON.
water, after warm water and soap has
been used But more essential than any
of these remedies is to be more care
ful of YOUR diet, for one cannot nope Tor
q good complexion unless the stomach
be in condition.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please publish a recipe for canning green
beans. very truly -
On THURSDAY, August II, The Times
published in the Inquiry Column recipe
for canning snap beans, which Is also
the recipe for canning green, or lima
beans.
Times Inquiry Department:
Please tell me where to apply for po-
sition as notorman conductor on the street
cars Of this city. HoFEr u.
Apply at the general offices OF the
different street railroads In the city,
the location of which you will find in
the city directory under the heading
Railroads" They will take your
name, and notify you when vacancies
occur.
Times Inquiry Department:
Can you tell me of any old lady who wishes
to go out afternoons in an automobile with
a careful lady driver? II possible. would
like one who lives near Fourteenth street
Very truly, M. L. M.
I am sorry but do not know of any
old lady of this description. Your best
plan would be to advertise in the want
ad. volumns of The Times, stating that
q careful driver would like to drive old
or convalescent persons out in an auto
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Times Inquiry Department:

Times Inquiry Department:
Will you please tell me the meaning OF -.
R. l.. which letters were much in evidence
nn the shields in the decorations in the
streets of London during the Kings corona
tion / cannot find out from any oi my
friends what the letter r. stands 1or' SO
II your department. which seems TO answer
all questions so satisfactorily. will inform
me- you will confer favor upon
AN INTERESTED READER
Georgius Rex ct Imperator. Tie King
of Great Britain and Ireland is also an
emperor under the st Of kalser-i-
Hind. The title was borne by Edward
VII during all of his reign. and was as
sumed bv Victoria at the suggestion OF
Disraeli
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
Everybodys Question Box-Answers to Queries

mobile, and having a box number to
which addresses may be sent This
will only cost a few cents.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

'Times Inquiry Department.:
Will you please tell me through your COL
umns If the milk distributed at the several
depots kept open through the kindness Of
Mr.. Oyster is entirely free. or can 1t be
purchased by those able to do SO? Thanking
you in advance, am. A PARENT
The milk is free to those who cannot
afford to pay for it. but the price is so
low, 10 cents a day, that almost any
one can raise that amount. This
charge covers the cost of a supply sut-
ficient to feed an infant for twenty
four hours.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please tell me what will cure my
face of pimpies and bumps? l have tried
several kinds of ointments and soaps, and
thew appear to help for a while. then the
pimples come back have been having this
trouble for three or four years. Yours,
AFFLICTED.
For blackheads and pimples, first, be
careful of your diet. the fact that
yours come buck after they have disap-
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

Times Inquiry Department.:
Will YOU please give me the order in which
n wedding procession should march up the
aisle, when there are to be maid Of honor,
a matron Of honor. a flower girl and SIX
ushers. very truly, -.
The procession should he headed by
the ushcrs. followed by the maid and
matron Of honor, then the flower girl
Immediately preceding the bride. At
the altar the ushers should group them
selves on either side and a little back.
leaving srace FOR the remainder of the
partv. The matron of honor stands to
the left of the bride. and the maid and
small flower girl Just in front Of the
group of ushcrs.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21


Times Inquiry Department;
Do you think it possible to clean a white
aigrette which has become much soiled from
being worn on a railroad journey? I have
heard that they could be washed. Is that
60? Very truly. MAYBELLE
Yes. that is so. Make a soap suds
from any pure soap, and warra water,
and after fastening the aigrette by the
wire end to the table which should be
covered with oiIclOth, take fine brush
and clean by gently rubbing the aig-
rette in one direction with the soap
suds. When thoroughly clean, you will
find that the feather is limp. but when
shaken out and dried, 1t will be as fluffy
as ever. Have a little blue in the water
in which you rinse the aigrette. as this
takes away the yellow look.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

Times Inquiry Department:
VIII you please tell me II there is any
place in the United States where a photo
graph Of a head can be engraved in a
watch taken from the picture? Yours very
truly, MABLE.
Almost any good engraver could en-
grave a picture taken from a photo
graph, but 1 think you have reference
to the photographs you have seen in
the backs of watches, which are taken
directly on the case. Almost any pho
grapher can do this for you.
The engraving process would be rather
expensive. but the Photographic process
is comparatively cheap.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21
CHAPTER XVIII.
Back Among the Ganders.

- ATHER KEAT knelt amidships
l. and held tight to the rail as we
lifted him bodily over the lama
= - after yhraa kfaSt
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

A Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found In TOmorrOw's
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1911-08-21

Tomorrow's story-"The Little God
Key"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

tended, many bluoiackcts from The Pa.
ciRc fleet being in attendance. Music
and cards, followed by a buffet iuncn.
con, made up the program The prize
winners of the euchre contest were II.
-. Ryan, first pair Of sleeve buttons
A. f. Clark, second, stuck pin; II. NJ.
Hoffman, consolation The officers in
charge were II. NJ. Mix, j. Blaisdell, l..
l.. La Pierre, Il. A. Jacobson, Lester
Petrie T. O. Boyer, William White.
Fred Wood, Arthur Myhre A. II. Hold
son and w. c. Chambers. The lodge
was organized in q grass house on De.
cember -, 1916. II now owns one Of
the modern business buildings of Ho.
uolulu, in which all the odd Fellows
lodges here are accommodated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
PERSONS IN THE NEWS


MRS. scHoENINe arrived in the
Claudine.
MISS UNGER was among the arrivals
in the Claudine.
CECIL BROWN returned in the Clau.
dine this morning,
A. ROBINSON was among the Halls
incoming passengers.
w. II. RICE came in from Kauai this
morning by the W. G. Hall
L. Won TEMPsKY arrived from
Maui in the Claudine this morning.
M. r. PROssER was a returning pas
senger in the Claudine this morn
ing.
REV. T, CKUMURA, pastor of the
NIahki Japanese church, returned
is the Claudine.
THE PRINCESS KAWANANAKoA
is now living at West Chapel
street, Mayfair, London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
MOSQUITO EXPERT
ON TRANSPORT

Two hundred and twenty-five drip
cans have been sest out by the mos
quito campaigners, which are being
installed as quickly as possible in the
street catch basins. Cheap kerosene
is the agent used to destroy mosqui-
to larvae. 1t was found that crude
oil was worthless. and in addition
formed a coating on the catch basins,
that proved very hard to remove.
The crude oil can be made useful
by pouring over the heaps of garbage
and old cans. When fired, after the
application of the oil, the refuse burns
fiercely and causes the cans to fall to
pieces.
DR.. Mccoy said this morning that
on the transport Logan now in port
/ is Major Ashbuln. of the Army Med
/ ical Corps. Major Ashburn is the
man who first established, what was
long suspected, that the culeX was
the cause of dengue fever. The ma
ior has been in the Medical Corps fol-
more thas thirteen years, and is re
turning to the Philippines after a so
iourn of four years in San Francisco
Major Ashburn will be chief of The
tropical medical research board at Ma
Mia He is considered to be an ex
pert on mosquitoes, having studied
the question deeply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
NEWS IN: A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

No waits" at the Silent Barber
Shop, Six chairs and six first.class
BARRIERS.
Nothing so delicious as home
made mince meat pie, but it must be
Mrs. Kearns mince meat. Phone 1882.
GRAPlNE grape juice drink sold at
Soda Fountains. Ask your soda works
bother for it. 1t is a delicious drink.
To give every one chance to see
their fine big stock of toys, books and
holiday gifts, Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd,
will be open every night until Xmas
Owing to illness, the Japanese come.
dy advertised as a featur of the Jap.
anese Entertainment and Bazaar
/ scheduled for Friday and Saturday
will have to be eliminated
The Manchuria leaving Saturday is
the. Christmas boat. A box of deli
cious preserves is lovely gift. Leave
the order Mrs. Eearns does the rest
. All Beretan'a street. phone 1882.
/ Fresh California fruits and vegeta
+ bles in season. Eastern and cocktail
. oysters and Puritan" creamery hut
/ ter received by S. S. Lurline today
Henry May & Co., Ltd. Telephone
1871.
The French Laundry, IN King
. street, has a well deserved reputation
for careful handling of the most deli
cate fabrics in washing, dyeing or dry
cleaning. Remember that this laun
dry has no branches.
The American schooner z. NJ. Slade
that was libeled by Wilhelm Schwart
zenberg for $51.O3, which he claims a
wages due him, was released thi
morning on the filing of bond TO
S1O2O6, double the amount Of TIL
claim.
Three divorces We're granted toda'
by Judge Robinson, all on the grounc
Of non-support. Sarah Raphael wat
freed from Joseph Raphael Annie \
Owen obtained a decree divorcing he
from Fred, and Rebecca Keawe wa!
granted a divorce from Moses olive
Keawe
The Norman B. Smith case viii
again come before the federal court to
morrow, this time on the question o.
the reasonableness Of the costs
charged against Smith. Smiths attor
ney contends that the costs CHARGE
up against his client are out of al
rhyme and reason and appeals to the
court in the matter. The marshal
thinks he should be auOwed to collect
the full amount of the claim for costs
that he filed, and he will appear per,
sonally tomorrow and try to convince
the court that he knows what he is
talking about.
Members of Excelsior lodge, l. O. o.
F., celebrated the siXty-ffth anniver,
sary Of the founding of the order in
Honolulu at smoker last night at
Odd Fellows hall. 1t was well a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
.POSTOFFICE BOX
RATES INCREASED

Editor Star: For the information
Of the public, and more especially
boXholders, will you kindly publish
the attached letter showing the in
crease in charges for letter boxes IN
the postodice beginning January
next.
The rates Of rentals of letter boxes
are graded according to the amount
of the postal receipts, and the Homo
lulu office, having reached the sum
of $1OS,37G.5O during the past year,
the rates of box rents are increased
as stated
Boxes heretofore renting for IS
cents per quarter, are now increased
to 81; 81 boxes to $1.5O; S1.5O to So.
and 81 to So.
j. G. PRATT,
Postmaster.
No..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS
4 READY TO BUILD

Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke has donated ten
thousand dollars to the building fund
of the Kings Daughters
we want to go right anead with
the building now" Miss Yarrow said
this morning The lot at Kaimuki is
paid for, and we have appointed Mr.
B. Won Damn as treasurer of the
building fund. 1t was thought well
to have a business man as treasurer
"On behalf of the Kings Daughters
would like you to insert a word
thanking people for Thanksgiving do
nations to the home, many of then,
having come without cards"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13
LETTER CARRIER SYLVIA
IMPORTING BIG TELESCOPE

John F. sylvia, letter carrier has
a hobby, and it is big one-nothing
like collecting stamps or labels or
cigar bands, or anything of a cheap or
trivial sort
sylvia is "daffy' on telescopes. With
in a few hours he will be in posses
sion of the largest telescope in the
Territory of Hawaii. His advices lead
him to expect it by the steamer Lur'
line this afternoon
1t will be eighteen inches in diam
eter and nine feet long 1t is what
is called rejecting telescope and will
magnify celestial objects 1000 times,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-13

cent on the little island. Feeling that
there might be some excellent bust.
ness chances at Guam, he took pas
sage there some years ago. lie got a
position i'm the naval station at So a
day Then he was appointed inspec-
tor of schools on the island, and now
he has a store that does a good bust
ness. He is living at Aganta, Guam,
and has married one of the natives,
who are called Chamorros