davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
FASHIONS AND FADS

Pleated effects continue in good
style.
Fringe is prominent on silk street
costumes.
Ribbon bows will be trimming for
large fiat hats.
The long, seamless shoulder remains
in excellent vogue.
Chemisettes are now of colored
chiffon, made perfectly plain.
The satin cape-coat lined with bril-
liant green velvet is a novelty.
80
Signs of attempts to introduce new
sleeves are noted in recent gowns.
The bolero in appearing in conjunc-
ton with cloth and cotton dresses.
Both rough and fine straws will be
used, and combinations will be fire.
quent.
New and smart is the bar-shaped
top to hairpins. A barrette comes to
match.
Washable soutache in all shades
is used on many models for children's
dresses.
The openwork, known as English
embroidery, is seen on many of the
new materials.
1t may be set down as a foregone
conclusion that the reign of white
continues with splendid vigor.
The new laces appear rather coarse
but this is due to the employment of
filet mesh wherein are wrought
dared" motifs that are highly ornate.
With the majority of washable suits
there are accessories that match hand
kerchief bags, suspended with long
chains, sunshades and, Of course,
hats.
The peasant couture is gaining in
| favor. The hair is parted, braided
and wound in two disks over the ears
Little children also wear the hair in
this style.
A very striking example of the new
patterns Of dress goods was seen re-
Gently in foulard of Egyptian red
having coin spot in white and a four
inch border done in oriental colors.
"a $50
Knitted four-in-hands, like the UNI
welcome guests, are always "iust
about to CO." while doggedly staying
on They are quite as Smart" as
ever and tie up very effectively in
vivid cross-bars.
| The bolero is fashioned frequently
with the sleeves cut in now with the
body of the garment, and so takes on
sort of Spanish-Russian alliance that
differentiates it from the bolero OF
other days.
While there are many tunics ex
plotted with shawl or pointed outline
the majority have straight, ever
edge that terminates above the knees
or just below and has some variety Of
border decoration.
Lace enters very conspicuously into
the trimming scheme of the spring
garments. This has reference to the
dresses of cotton marquisette and
wolfe, as we'll as TO those of batiste
fine lawn and mausse-lines.
| $50
4 AS for millinery trimmings, the
feature adopted with so much favor
last year of combining color notes has
been abandoned for more softenet
effects-say, two tones of a certain
color with a color contrast.
go
Not a few of the new TUNES are
not unlike chemise-coats that are ap
parently slipped over the head, al
though the fastening actually occurs
down one shoulder, about the arm
hole, and 50 down the under-arm sean
of the garment.
For dresses of silk and soft woolens
the tendency is in the direction o
skirt fullness and of surplice or Ma
rie Antoinette effects for waists sec
tions. Some advance models show tn,
material gathered about the waist
others have stitched plaits.
Hats designed for the between
season wear are strongly indicative o
what We are to have for the cominl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS AND
OFFICERS. .

Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Co.
Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting of the Honolulu Rapid
Transit and Land Company, held on
the 9th day of February, 1911, the
following directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: L. T.
Peck, l.. A. Thurston, G. P Castle, c.
H. Atherton, A. L. Castle, c. G. Bal
lentyne, Richard Ivers, G. N. Wilcox
and w. R. Castle; and that at a regu-
lar meeting of the directors of said
company, held the same day, the fol-
lowing officers were appointed to
serve during the coming year:
L. A. THURSTON. list Vice President
G. p. CASTLE. >. End Vice-President
c. H. ATHERTON ...... Treasurer
A. L. CASTLE ....... Secretary
W. M. GRAHAM ........... Auditor
Dated, Honolulu, March s, 1911.
A. l.. CASTLE,
Secretary, H. R. T. & L. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
3A.<A.~ ,R-T~
COOK PORK WELL

Cases of illness sometimes occur
from eating uncOoked or insufficient
ly cooked pork which is infested with
microscopic parasite commonly
known as trichina or flesh-worm, the
scientific name being Trichinella
spiralis. An average of one or two per
cent of the hogs slaughtered in the
United States are infested with this
parasite. When transmitted to human
beings, trichina may cause serious
illness, sometimes resulting in death.
Out of about 1000 cases Of trichi-
nosiS recorded in medical literature,
most of which occurred In Europe
$50 resulted fatally.
No method of inspection has yet
been devised by which the presence
or absence of trichina in pork can
be determined with certainty and the
government meat inspector does not
include inspection for this parasite.
All persons are accordingly warned
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture not to eat pork, or saus-
age containing pork, whether or not
it has been inspected by federal,
state, or municipal authorities, until
after it has been properly cooked.
A temperature of about 100 degrees
Fahrenheit kills the parasite, there
fore pork Should be cooked until 1t
becomes white and is no longer red
in color in any portions of the piece,
al the center as we'll as near the sur
face Dry-salt pork picked pork,
and smoked pork previously sailed or
picked, providing the curing is thor
ough, are practically safe so far as
trichinosis is concerned, but as the
thoroughness Of the curing is not
always certain, such meat should also
be cooked before it is eaten.
A pamphlet giving information on
the subject may be obtained on ap'
plication to the Secretary Of Agri'
culture, Washington, d. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
NEWEST TEA coZIES.

Quite the newest tea coZies are
fascinating creations made of white
linen heavily embroidered in an open
pattern to show off silk lining of a
gay color. That the coy may fit over
any sized teapot, even the most capa
cious, it has end pieces let in, and
these are of plain linen, unadorned like
the rest, so that here the colored lining
does not show through. The seams OF
the cozy are covered by a handsome
white cord, artishcally knotted here
and there to give pretty effect
New York Herald,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

ways be an implied compliment that
the daughter, of course, has the same
scorn for such vulgar actions.
Then, the daughter should be al
lowed to have plenty of the right
sort of company and plenty of the
right sort of fun. When she finds no
effort is made to restrict her but only
to give her the best, that she is in
way put on her honor, and expected
of course, as a well-bred girl, to have
the good taste to choose proper as
sociates, she will pass by the rocks
of these dangerous years safely.
Sometimes the girl of seventeen is
shy, backward, not popular This, TO
a mother, ambitious for her daughters
social success is most trying. To
hold her defects up to her will only
make her more difhdent and awkward
In her home, if nowhere else, let heI
feel she is surrounded with love, with
confidence that she is a queen with 6
little court Of admirers. Not only
should the mother dress such {
daughter as prettily and becomingly
as possible, so that the girl may fee
always that so far as clothes are con
cerned she is a success; but let thu
mother spy out the one thing il
which her daughter is interested anC
let this be cultivated 1t will give the
girl individuality; and what she love-
she will make a success of. Diffidencu
and ennui will vanish. She will b,
alive, alert in this one matter and finc
her friends and success in this ont
circle, whatever it may be.
The mother of the girl of seven
teen must keep a firm hand on thu
reins without appearing, however, t
be holding them. Though every fibr,
of her being is throbbing with tn,
maternal desire to shield and pro
tect and guide, she must keep hersel
in the background, apparently let tn,
daughter have her own head, drop
ping such remarks and offering sucl
counsel, now and then, as shows tn
y girl her best friend in the worl
stands ready to hep if needed. Blu
she should never relax her watch
fulness, and she should be ready a
any moment to slip in a quiet, III
obtrusive oar, that will deftly stee
the boat past some particularly peri
GUS place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

A Fort Dodge church once gave a
charity concert where the best talent
volunteered-the city's leading sing
ers, elocutionists. and actors At the
end Of the concert the chairman went
up to the organ loft and said to the
little boy in patched clothes, who
had blown the organ; well, Freddie
what do we owe you for your work
this EVENING"" The little boy looked
at the chairman in genuine astonish
ment why. sir" he said, didn't the
rest of the talent give their services? p
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
NOTICE.

Is hereby given that public hear
ing will be held in the hall of the
House of Representatives on Wednes-
day, March Is, at 1880 p. m. to
consider House ellis so and So re-
lating to the maintenance, extension,
improvement and payment of cost OF
the Honolulu Water Works.
CHAS. A. RICE,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS AND
OFFICERS.
HONOLULU GAS COMPANY. LII

Notice is hereby given that at the
annual meeting of the Honolulu Gas
Company, Limited, held on the Sth
day of March, 1911, the following Di-
rectors were elected 10 serve for
the ensuing year; w. r. Castle, f.
j. Lowrey, A. n. Campbell, A. L.
Castle and d. l.. Wilmington; and
that at a regular meeting Of the Di.
rectors of said Company, held the
same day, the following officers we're
appointed to serve during the COM
ing year:
w. r. CASTLE. ..........P President
F. ]. LOWREY. .:.... Vice-President
A. N. CAMPBELL..... Treasurer
A. l.. CASTLE. ...,...Se Secretary
E. NJ. CAMPBELL. Auditor
a. L. CASTLE,
Secretary, Honolulu Gas Co. Ltd.
Dated, Honolulu, March 8, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
ITALIAN PAsTEs.

Fancy Italian pastes should not be
cooked a moment after they are done
or they become fiabby and lose shape,
The instant they are done pour a
small cup of cold water into the soup
to stop the boil immediately.-Ot
Citizen,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
OUT OF THE OYSTER NET.


These oyster recipes have been
brought together for those who want
new ideas on such an old subject as
preparing oysters for the table,
The most delicious oyster soup
ever ate was prepared by a cook
whose home was near the banks Of
the York River, Virginia, where the
finest oysters are found. She took a
quart Of oysters and heated them IN
their own liquor until the boards be
gan to curl, then drained off the water.
She then put one pint of milk into the
double boiler to warm and dropped a
small pinch of celery salt into it.
While it was heating she blended two
tablespoonfuls of butter and one OF
flour and added to it one we'll beaten
egg. The warm milk was poured over
the egg mixture and beaten until the
whole was smooth Then the hot
liquor was strained into it, salt and
pepper added to taste, and the soup
stirred over a low blaze until it was
slightly thickened. While the last
touches we're being given to the table
the soup was kept hot in the double
Eoiler, aud the oysters, in a small pan,
were set on top of the former and
covered. When it was time to serve
the soup, the oysters were put into
the plates and the hot soup poured
over them.
Oyster bundles are also good. Cut
turkey or chicken meat into uniform
slices and on each place a thin slice OF
bacon, then an oyster. Roll the three
together so as to form a bundle and
fas.en 1t with a toothpick. Put the
bundles in baking pan and bake until
the bacon is thoroughly done, Serve
on hot plate garnished with par
sley.
Oyster croquettes are excellent, es
pecially when a woman is her own
maid, They can be put together in the
morning so that all that will be neces-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
NOTICE.

DR.. James T. Wayson has moved his
residence to his old place 443 Bere-
tania street next to his office. Phone
1119. Office hours same as usual.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
Eggs en- Frontage.

Beat six eggs very slightly or cut
them many times with a knife and
fork. Place in chatting dish a table
spoonful of butter, and when this is
melted and hot throw into it two heap
ing tablespoonfuls of finely grated
hard cheese. Stir about until smooth
ly creamed in the butter, then add
the eggs, season with paprika and a
little salt, and cook until the eggs
are slightly scrambled. Serve on
toast.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

Many mother finds she has a per-
picking problem to solve in the man.
agement of a daughter of seventeen.
Girls of this age are very uncertain
propositions, They begin to feel the
independence of womanhood, yet
they haven't the wisdom to put this
freedom to its best use. They are
impatient Of control or guidance. Yet
without it they are liable to make
wreck of many of the sweetest and
best things of life.
Girls of seventeen and Whereabouts
are apt to be foolish about the boys.
The admiration and attentions of
young men are apt to go to their
head like wine. They are simply
crazy about them, as most people put
it. They will often go to improper
lengths to be in their society. Even
nice girls have been known to firt
with the butcher, the baker and the
candlestick-maker, much to the horror
OF their aristocratic mothers. These
| mothers wiring their hands in despera
ton and wonder whatever they will
do with such daughters and where
in the world they acquired such low
tastes.
The usual course is to scold such
girls and to forbid them to do such
things. But you might as we'll for
bid birds to sing. Such conduct on
the part of girl Is simply an effer
vescence of the spirits of seventeen
In a year or two she will be as
ashamed of it as her mother is now
She should not be condemned toe
bitterly for it, This may drive heI
to some very imprudent act. The
wise mother will point out diplomat
ically the lack Of Manners, or edu
cation, or whatever defects she may
find in the undesirable youths. 1t can
be done in such way that the daugh
ter will herself feel that these boys
are not fit associates. Mild ridicule
is also a good weapon. A girl will
not go with a boy whom people laugh
at, not girl Of this sort at seventeen
A mother can, also, by dropping little
diplomatic remarks about girls who
run after boys, show her daughter
just how such actions are regarded
by the boys themselves, and by soci
i ETY. at large. 1t must not be overdone
1t must not seem to be done with a
purpose. 1t must be apparently care
less remarks, which nevertheless set
a girl to thinking; the sort of remarks
too, that intimate that the girl herself
is of this opinion. There should al.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
u y y WOman's World Il - u
A FEW LUXURIES
FlIIets Of Chicken or Game.


Cut the meat from the bones in
wide strips and cook it in the we'll |
buttered blazer until it is slightly |
brown, then add one tablespoonful OF
butter, two tablespoonfuls of currant
Jelly, and the strained gravy left from
the first cooking of the fowl, or bird, |
or venison. Have made the day be- |
fore a ring of boiled rice. Place this !
in a hot oven until it browns slightly
it will brown better if brushed with
butter. Serve on a round dish and
put the fillets in the center of the
dish with the sauce poured over. Al
teaspoonful Of curry may be added to
the sauce if liked, and the same
amount of good Indian chutney.
Lobster and cress canape.
Chop a small onion and fry until a
| delicate brown in a tablespoonful of
butter; add a bunch of cress chopped
| fine, half pint of cream, and stir
I until it bubbles. Season with salt,
pepper, and pinch of curry powder,
add a pint of minced lobster meat
Spread on rounds of hot buttered toast,
sprinkle with a little cayenne and
brown slightly in a very hot oven.
Lady Baltimore Cake (The Original
Recipe).
Beat one-half a cupful of butter and
two cupfuls of sugar to a cream. Add
three-fourths of a cupful of sweet milk
slowly to this mixture, stirring steadi.
/ ly. Sift two heaping teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder with two and one-halt
cupfuls of flour. Stir the flour into
! the sugar, butter, and milk, and beat
until smooth. Beat the whites of eight
eggs to a stiff, dry froth. Fold these
carefully into the batter, add a few
drops of almond extract, and turn into
three creased layer cake tins. Bake
in moderately quick oven.
Filling: Boil three cupfus of sugar
with one cupful of water for ten min
utes. Beat the whites of two eggs to
stiff, dry froth. Pour the syrup
upon these eggs, beating steadily until
meringue is formed which will
spread. Flavor with vanilla. Add two
cupfuls of raisins seeded and torn OIL
! cut in pieces, not chopped, and two
t cupfuls of English walnuts and al
= monds mixed and chopped fine. One
t half of this rule is sufficient for tn,
: filling for three layers, if more plail
r frosting is made for top and outside
: of cake.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
Chocolate and Nut Torte.

Beat one-half cupful of butter and
two-thirds cupful of sugar to a cream.
Separate the yolks and whites of six
eggs; beat the yolks until light, then
add to. the butter and sugar with two
squares of chocolate, grated very fine.
Mix well with one cupful of coarsely
minced nut meats, such as pecans,
almonds, or walnuts, or a mixture of
nuts. Beat the whites of the eggs to
a stiff, white froth; add one teaspoon
full of baking powder to two-thirds of
a cupful of flour, and sift. Add the
flour alternately with the whites OF
the eggs to the butter, sugar, and egg
mixture, turning and folding as for
angels food. Bake in a round bottom
tin, or in individual molds. When cold
serve either with whipped cream,
sweetened and favored, or with rich
custard The torte may be made more
attractive by covering with a boiled
frosting, and filling the cream with
candied fruit, previously soaked in
some fruit juice, such as pineapple.
Artiehoke Hors d'oeuVre.
Take the heart of fresh or timed
artichoke and chop. Mix with caviar,
fill the hollow of the artichoke with
the mixture, and sprinkle very finely
chopped yolks of hard cooked eggs
over the top. The caviar should be
taken from the tin, mixed with
chopped ice, and put in ice box for an
hour. Then drain before mixing with
the artichoke, This reduces the salti
ness somewhat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

E1ns Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11

The bolero is fashioned freq
with the sleeves cut in now wi
body of the garment, and so tai
a sort Of Spanish-Russian allianc
differentiates it from the bolt
other days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-11
EVERYTHING IN BOOKS

When we say that, we don't mean
that we have every book that is pub
Ished, in stock. BUT! We do mean
that our stock is very complete and
we have books ON all subjects Of in
terest, besides, very complete line
of fiction and children's books. ALSO!
No matter when or where a book
was published, if it is on the market
we can get it for you, and at the
New York Price.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16

The State of Texas-To the Sheriff
or Any Constable of Ellis County
Greeting:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16
SHERIFF"S SALE.

The State of Texas. County OF Ellis:
BY virtue of an execution issued
ont of the Honorable County Court
of Ellis County, on the 7th day OF
September, 1911, by the clerk there
of in the case OF A. ] Davis versus
E. f. Sullivan, and TO me. as SherlH'
directed and delivered, ! Will pro-
coed to sell within the hours pre-
scribed by law for Sheriffs sales, en-
the first Tuesday in October ~ J.
il being the 3rd day OF SAID iloh'h,
before the Court House door OF sdlu
Ellis County, in the City OF Wa&a-
hachie. the following described pro
perty, to-wit: All right, title ana
interest of f. f. Sullivan, in and &c
the following described real estate
same being a part OF the Rafael az
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16

San Antonio, Texas. Sept, La
Though the total number of miles OF
railroad in Texas grew from $685.
miles in 1900 to 1000 in 1910, NOT
sufficient increase in transportation
facilities was made to satisfy the
progressive, energetic Texan. 10
remedy the deficit in Southwest Tex
as. $9,0O0,O00 has been invested Iii
autos of every kind, shape, and va
rjety known to the Manufactured
ranging from the luxurious limous-
inc to the humble truck wagon. NO
one factor is contributing more
largely to the rapid development Of
this section than is the auto, toI
apart from the actual use OF the We
nicle. its general use makes for gooe
roads and rapid transaction OF buSl
ness between country localities.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-09-16

or cordially disliked. There is this
distinction between the two, how.
ever, Hogg was progressive and in
Cured the enmity of the eonserva-
tives or obstructibnists and he was
never accused of consorting with the
I enemies OF the common people.
Bailey is opposed to progress and
! worships at the shrine of the faith
! ers. He has been accused of distort-
ing the meaning OF the constitution
! to impede the progressive legisla-
ton and as a further distinction
! from Hogg he has been accused of
selling out the interests of his PEG
pie to predatory wealth. 1t is not my
purpose to express any opinion but
to write brief review of the history
of the career of this much discussed
character
The question now seeking solution
at the hands of the Texas public is
why did Joe Bailey decide to lay
aside the senatorial dignity His ad-
mirers mostly claim that the petty
strife engendered by the misguided
and wilful maligners of his ire
proachable character and the ignor-
ant and jealous criticisms of his
votes in the senate have so wounded
his sensitive soul that with his great
heart bleeding in sympathy for his
countrymen and with the prayer.
Lord forgive them they know not
what they do on his lips he has de-
clded to seek the peace and quietude
of private life His enemies say that |
he has seen the handwriting on the |
wall, that he has placed his ear to |
the ground and heard the tramp of |
the hosts that are marching to tri-
victory over Baileyism.
Every intelligent man in the state
entertains practically one view or
the other. Which is right we will new
er know, for if Bailey gives his rea-
son he will not tell us he was scar
ed. There are few men brave
enough to acknowledge fear of whon
Bailey | scarcely think is, which now
cts all hush and turn our attention
% something of Importance for this
ssue was never worth one-tenth
If what it cost in i'll feelings between
leighbors.
Wednesday morning I met F. X
Campbell of Waxahachie and placed