davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
EASY DIVORCE OR DIFFICULT MARRIAGE.

it not be better for the community to
make marriage more difficult? Mar
riage is, or ought to be, a serious mat
ter, not on a par with taking a posi-
ton, which, if it is not liked, can be
thrown over. If marriage is to be
placed on this light and trivial basis,
surely conditions will grow worse in
stead of better.
The one seeking a divorce says, of
course, it is nobody's business that
he should not be compelled to tell the
public his reasons for desiring it. If
every one lived to himself, this sort
of reasoning might hold good But
more and more are we living the COM
munity life; more and more must we
consider the common good rather
than the individual preference. And
in the present state of society, the
loose, easy marriage surely is not for
the common good. If we were in that
far advanced state which it is prophe-
sled by some we will come to, when
the government cares for and brings
up the children, as is done in little
colony on the Pacific Coast, then per-
haps divorce for the asking would
work no harm. But in our present
state of enlightenment, or unenlight-
eminent, it would seem at least to
many of us to spell chaos.
There are some specific reasons
why a wife would not want to live
with her husband or the husband with
the wife. These are just But if
these were the only grounds upon
which divorce could be secured, per
haps then people would go into mar
riage with that care which the SER
iOusness of the step deserves. They
would study each other more care
fully, to see if real grounds for con-
geniality were there, to make sure the
attraction they felt was not a mere
surface attraction that would pass,
but, rather, was based on lasting quail
tiles. They would look into marriage
and thoroughly understand the respon.
siLilities they were taking upon them
selves. 1t would be no jumping off a
precipice or a leap in the dark, as ii
is now jOcularly called. But it would
be the assuming of one of the most
serious responsibilities of life with a
full understanding of what one was
doing. And if undertaken in this
spirit and with the feeling that
would accompany it in such case
the divorce question would soon settle
itself. Right-minded people, of course
enter into marriage in this way. But
laws are not made for the people who
will do right without laws. 1t is those
who rush into marriage without think
ing, and then rush for the divorce
court, who need to be made to pause
and give some serious consideration
to the Importance of the step they are
about to take.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
TABLE EoR SMALL ROOM.

Where space is limited the popular
garden or veranda writing table is ac-
ceptable.
1t is made to fold up completely
and stand against a wall. There is a
flap that falls like the leaf of table
and protects the fittings of the pad
from dust. When open the pads hold
blotter, inkstand, with unleakable
clamp top, stamp box, straps for pen,
pencil and paper knife and four COM
partments for paper and envelopes.
The folding legs are of mahogany
and the flaps and pads may be Of
dark green, red or golden crocodile's
skin.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
TleHTENs HER SKIN


LOSES HER WRINKLES.
q want to tell you how easily and
quickly l got rid of my wrinkles, -
writes one of our correspondents.
while in London a friend, much en-
We'd because of her youthful appear
ance, gave me a formula for a home
made preparation which has the ef-
feet of instantly tightening the skin,
thus smoothing out wrinkles and fur
rows.
"The principal ingredient is pow
dered saxolite, which I found could
be procured at drug stores here. An
ounce of saxolite is dissolved in a
half pint witch hazel. After bathing
my face in this but once the transfer
nation was so marvellous I looked
years younger. Even the deep crows
feet were affected, as were the annoy
ing creases about my neck. 1t seems
difficult to believe that anything
could produce results like these, but
several to whom I recommended the
remedy have been similarly helped,
including an elderly lady whose
cheeks had become quite baggy.'-
Socai Mirror.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
HOW TO CARE FOR SHOES.

Warm shiny leather shoes slightly
before putting them on. Such shoes
are made by putting an enamel on
leather and baking it. If this enamel
is cold when you put your warm foot
into it, the difference in the tempera-
ture will cause it to crack. 1t should
be warmed until it is about the same
temperate as the foot When tray
cling, pack enameled shoes in cotton
instead of tissue paper.
When polishing tan shoes, do not
rub them too long or too vigorously
Too much friction is liable to blister
them. They buckle" as the term is.
Rapid rubbing does it.
When cleaning white shoes, do not
put too much water into the cleansing
material used. After cleaning, wipe
the shoes as dry as possible. These
precautions prevent them from shrink
ing or getting out of shape.
Shoe soap is good for cleaning and
polishing shoes. 1t is not quite so
brilliant as some of the polishes, but It
is better for the leather.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

The marital troubles of a certain
well known writer and socialist have
been aired and discussed in the papers
recently quite widely. Although some
decry such publicity for affairs of this
kind, a thorough discussion and
threshing out of the subject of mar
riage and divorce may not at present
be harmful. The more the masses of
people can be brought to think upon
these subjects and TO think upon them
deeply, the better. For at present
they need serious thought, if order is
to be brought out of chaos.
For that the great matter of mar
riage and divorce is in rather a cha
otto condition no one will deny. There
is every shade of opinion in regard to
it, from that of Bernard Shaw and his
followers, who seem to believe that a
person who wants divorce should
have it for the asking without giving
any reasons, to those who do not be-
lieve in divorce at all. Though every
one has right to his opinion, per-
haps by much discussion, some just
and wise standard which will be ac-
cepted by all will eventually be
evolved
Discussion WILL at any rate, arouse
the great mass of people who, as a
rule, complacently accept conventional
views and rarely think below the sur
face. For there always comes a time
when it is necessary for the unconvcn-
tional that has always brought about
reforms, and so these unconventional
views of marriage that are being
brought forward should at least be
given a hearing, and perhaps from
them a better adjustment of the mar
riage and divorce question will be
forthcoming.
The wife of the man who is suing
for divorce has given to the public
her opinions of marriage. TO the con
ventional, they may seem startling,
though to those acquainted with the
writings of G. Bernard Shaw they
have familiar ring. Like Shaw, she
thinks divorce should be granted for
the asking. And she says Furthermore
that woman often binds herself to man
because of economic conditions.
Although, as has been said, every
one has a right to his opinion, many
will take exceptions to these state
ments. The woman who will marry a
man for economic reasons, or, in other
words, living. or a home, surely de-
serves all she gets. If we regard mar
riage as it should be regarded, or it is
not what it processes to be, there is
only one reason for entering into it.
If a woman enters it as a matter of
business, she should carry it through
in that spirit; and if she has made q
bad bargain she should not try to
squirm out of payment.
AS to making divorce easier, would
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
MARION HARRIS NEIL, NJ. c. A.

Fry some finely chopped shallots in
little butter for two or three minutes
in a cassesole, then add in sufficient
wine to cover them well, and cook till
tender. When ready pour over this
equal parts of espagnole and tomato
PURGE, stir it together, and let it sim
mer for five minutes, busting it with a
little cayenne pepper. Slice down the
tail of a cooked lobster neatly, cut all
the flesh off the claws, etc, into dice,
and heat this all in the sauce till
thoroughly hot, but without letting it
boil; serve at once in the casserole.
To be successful, the sauce must be
perfectly cooked and blended, and the
lobster as hot as possible to get it
short of actually allowing to boil.
Lobster With Mushrooms.
Chop up finely a shallot and four
mushrooms stalks, and cook these in
one-half ounce of butter; then add a
seasoning of pepper and salt, the meat
of a good sized lobster, cut into dice,
and half a pint of hot tomato sauce;
stand over a basin of boiling water
till thoroughly heated
Have ready the cleaned lobster
shell, turn the mixture into this, range
the four mushrooms, previously cook
ed in butter, on the top, pour a little
more tomato sauce over it all, and
place in the oven for about ten min
utes till thoroughly hot, then serve,
garnished with parsley.
Lobster Pie.
Have ready two freshly boiled lob
sters, remove the flesh from the tails,
and cut it UP in dice; then take out
the spawn and the meat from the
claws, pound it well in a ortar, and
season it with pepper, salt, two spoon
fuls of vinegar and two or three drops
of anchovy essence. Melt four ounces
of butter, add to this some finely
grated breadcrumbs and the yolks of
five eggs.
Have ready a dish lined with puff
paste. lay in the cut up tails, then add
the rest of the meat, cover with more
puff pastry, and bake in a slow oven.
Lobster Collops.
Cut a lobster straight through in
half, without breaking the shell, re
move all the meat, cutting it up into
dice remove all the inside of the lob
ster, and clean out the shell. Put
two spoonfuls of white sauce into .
pan with small part of butter, little
salt and cayenne or coralline pepper
and stir the whole over the fire; whel
thoroughly hot put in the meat an
the inside, warm this all up, put i
into the shell, and smooth it with {
knife then strew it over with bread
crumbs, dot tiny pieces of butter owe
the top, put it in the over till thoro
ughly hot and nicely colored, passing
a salamander or red-hot shovel over il
if necessary and serve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
Dutch Potatcen.


Peel potatoes of good size, and with
an apple corer cut hole through the
center. Have ready an equal number
of frankfurter sausages and draw one
through each tunnel in the potatoes.
Place in a dripping pan and lay
strip of bacon over each potato. Pep
per lightly and bake until the pota-
toes are done. Basic often with the
bacon fryings and little hot water.
Planned Tomatoes.
Wash and cut in half good-sized,
solid tomatoes. Place skin downward
in a buttered baking tin. Put a lump
of butter on each tomato, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and bake until
soft, but not Drowned. Have ready
as many slices of toast as you have
tomatoes and lift the tomatoes on the
toast. Make a rich white cream
gravy, pour over the tomatoes and
serve.
Beef Broth.
Cover lean beef chopped fine with
cold water and boil until the meat
falls to pieces, Strain through col
ander and allow the broth to stand
until cold. Remove any traces of fat
on top, heat, season with salt and
a little pepper and serve with squares
of bread toasted dry.
Celery and Apple Salad.
Clean the celery carefully, reject
all tough portions and wash in cold
water Cut in crescent-shaped slices
and place in a bowl. To each cupful
of celery add a cupful of tart apples
cut in thin slices and a half cupful of
pecan meats or English walnut meats.
Toss with mayonnaise dressing into
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
Our Friend The Lobster
drilled Lobster.

For this procure the lobster alive if
possible, and kill it according to the
directions given above; then cut it
straight in two, lengthways; wash it
we'll and crack the claw shells, and
grill it, basting it from time to time
with butter.
If the fire is hot as well as clear,
from ten to twelve minutes will be
sufficient to cook it; serve very hot,
with, if liked, remoulade sauce, but it
is not necessary.
Mayonnaise of Lobster.
Cut meat from one or two boiled
Holsters into pieces. Pour one-quarter
inch aspic jelly into border mold and
when it begins to set arrange round it
half of lobster pieces and few tar
ragon leaves. Fill up space with
more aspic and set away till firm.
Turn out on a salad bowl and fill cen
ter with shredded lettuce and remain
der of lobster, seasoned with tarragon
vinegar, little oil, pepper and salt.
Spread over mayonnaise Garnish
with hard-boiled eggs cut in slices and
with lobster coral.
Bashawed Lobster.
Take a boiled lobster from the shell
and cut the flesh in small pieces, add
one chopped onion with a little chop
ped parsley, season with salt, white
pepper and a pinch of dry mustard.
Fill the mixture into shell part of lob
ster, cover top with we'll buttered
crumbs, bake in hot over fifteen min
utes. Serve in shell, garnished with
hard-boiled eggs cut in slices and
sprigs of parsley. 49,
SteWed Lobster.
Take a boiled lobster from the shell,
cut into small pieces, season it with a
blade of mace, little grated nutmeg,
few grains of red pepper, salt to taste,
mix in a quarter-pound of butter cut
in small pieces and two glasses of
white wine.
Let it stew in an enameled pan,
closely covered, for twenty minutes,
and serve hot. This can be served in
the shell or covered with buttere1
crumbs and lightly Drowned in the
oven.
Lobster La Creole.
Chop up finely one green pepper
one tomato and a slice of onion, and
cook in one ounce of butter till ten
der; then add one and half gills o
stock, and let it simmer for fiv,
minutes; now put in the meat of {
fairly large lobster cut up, and wher
thoroughly heated, serve at once.
Dreamed Lobster.
Cut the meat from a boiled lobster
in pieces, mix it with a cupful of rict
cream sauce, salt and pepper to taste
a few drops of onion juice. Turn into
lobster shell or into scallop shells
cover with butter crumbs and brown
in the oven. Serve hot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
FLOWERS ON SLEEVES,

The caprice for wearing artificial
flowers comes up every season or so.
Now the correct thing is to wear a
bouquet of blooms on the right
sleeve, near the shoulder. Orchids,
the Japanese iris, small roses and
California violets are chosen. They
are made of satin and mingled with
maiden hair fern.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
RuLEs FoR SOCIAL SUCCESS.


Be yourself Don't initiate some .
one else.
Be a, nice to women as you are TO
men.
BE sure to be cordial to older men
and women.
Be natural Forget yourself
Don't let one man monopolize you
Look as though you are having
good time, even if you are not.
Make every mar feel that you APP
preciate his courtesies. Don't gusn
over them or over him.
Don't spend your time in corners
with a man. Stay in the open
Never fail to pay all your calls.
Let nothing prevent you from be-
ing prompt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21
ENDURE 1T.

Visitor 80 This village boasts a
choral society, doesn't it?
Residential, we don't boast about
tive endure it with resignation -
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-21

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
BURDEN TAXPAYERS
TO AID THE BUNCH
County Commissioners Au-
thorize Special Deputy
Sllerilfs for Election.

The federal bunch will attempt by IN
iimidation 10 stem the American landslide
which now seems certain 10 sweep The
city on next Tuesday. The county com
missioncrs OF salt Lake county. at
meeting yesterday morning, authorized
the appointmcnt Of fifty-tiNe special
deputy shcvins TO serve on election DAY;
The deputy sheriffs viii serve two-ioid
purpose. They Will act as workers Tor
the church ticket. but VIII draw their
pay not out OF the campaign fund of the
church party but from the treasury oi
the county They will also be sworn In rs
deputy sllerifs that they may be III
position to attempt 10 browocat ana IN
iimidatc American Norers.
The county sheriff has absolutely no
right to bring his force within the city
limits salt Lake has police force
and there is no occasion for bringing In
county officers 10 police the city. Fur
iher than that the county commissioners
are thus mulctinG the county treasurer
10 pay political workers Of the church
party. Their services at the polls next
TUESDAY will not be that of peace OIL
GERS but of political workers. Ncverthc-
loss tho taxpayers will be forced to pay
for these political grafLers.
other efforts OF tho federal bunch 10
intimidate voters are being reported. Ono
Citizens party CanvaSscr Is reported 10
be telling all Americans in the district
OF which he is n canvasser that every
American who attempts To vote OH cleo
ton DAY will bc challenged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
SEVEN GOVERNORS
WILL, FE ELECTED
BY EDWARD MARSHALL.
Leased Wire to The Trlhunc

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. I.-Political
prophets have The headache: some of
them, and ! shall not mention Which.
have also heartache. It's an off year.
but next Tuesday will sec elections In
nearly every state I'm the whole union.
some which viii show results of nation
al Importance. Massachusetts. Rhode
Island. Maryland Kentucky New Mexico
and Mississippi will elect new governors /.
and two municipal lights which may he
also spoken Of as national events Will be
pulled off. with or without tho intorfcr-
ence of politics. namely. the choice OF
mayors for Philadelphia and Cincinnati.
Philadelphia mayoraltY fights have been
among the country's extra picturesque
events since the populace was urged To
pray for Mayor Weaver and did so with
enthusiasm and in mighty crowds upon
the public streets. And there Will be
important primaries besides. The most
important Will decide upon the nominees
for governor Of Georgia. Iioke Smith
captured me wncn he was in New York
II nc wanted the job again l would hope
he would get IL: but there are those who
would not.
Most important OF all the elections VIII
be that in Massachusetts. wherein are
ptted Eugene Y. Foss. present Demo-
cratic governor. and Louis a. Frothng-
ham. present Republican lieutenant gov
ernor, and Governor Fosss opponent,
The campaign In Massachusetts has been
fought out upon national issues, although
Governor Eoss's year In office has been
under fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
FIFTY MEN CARRIED
DOWN BY COLLAPSE
Pier in Course of ConstruC-
ton Falls Into American
River Near Auburn, Cal.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. 4.-AH g.
result OF the collapse tonight of pier
In process OF construction across the
American river four milcs from the town
of Auburn, seventeen worllmen arc re-
ported 10 have lost their lives and many
others have been injured, Fifty men
are supposed 10 have been carried down
by the topping pier, but up 10 a late
hour tonight only one was known deii-
nitcly 10 have persisted. Sixteen others,
however. were said TO be In the river,
Physicians and nurses have been sum-
moned from Auburn 10 the scene OF the
accident.
In order To tap the rich deposits Of lime
and cement rock. the Portland Cement
company began, two years ago. the con-
strurtion OF railroad In tho American
river carycn that would permit 1t to get
It's material to Its dist ributing point at
Benicin. The railroad IL laid out over
"A tortuous route and construction work
has AT all times been difficult
The bridge which is the scene OF to-
nights catastrophe was one of the lar
span the American river at height OF
sixty feet. When the center span, un-
supported by tho concrete pillars which
arr. at either end ot the bridge. Gav.
waN the worltmen We're prccipitatc1 a
sheer sixty feet into the waters OF the
American river.
The scene OF the disaster is difficult
to reach, Tho only road which leads TO
It winds down the river hills 10 the
Yuba Ditch companys dam and thence
over an old wagon trail that had fallen
into disusc before the Portland Cement
company started operations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
MEASURING SNOW
FALL IN THE WEST
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. Nov. Accurate
forecasts of the water supply available
for agricultural and commercial pur.
poses during spring and summer months
AS result OF the previous winter
SHOWS, will be made within two years
from this time. This WAS the predc-
tion today of Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson.
"'Thc weather bureau has been max
ing systematic measurements of snow
fall in the west said the secretary.
"A systematic snow survey was be
gun i'll the watershed of Maple creek
near Springvile. Utah. The system also
can he extended to other and larger
projects and the work will he limited
only by the amount of funds available
for the work. The preliminary cam.
pagn in the Maple creek watershed has
received hearty commendation from
farmers and engineers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

has been many years since old Kentucky
has been so het up.
Down in New Mexico next Tuesday
Will see the election of governor, and,
Furthermore, It's FIRST governor under tho
new statehood law The campaign has
been very western-full OF FUN and fight
OF accusations and counter charges. No
Enchings or any other sort OF dealings
are reported but there have been some
near trosedies-verbal assertions OF note.
\ man whose name IS not less interest
Ing than Holm u. Bursum Is the Re
publican nominee. while the candidate
Of the Democratic party acknowledges
the simpler name OF w. c. Mcdonald.
His declaration Is that he desires 10
smash "the land ring and his oppon-
ents deny thai such a ring exists, j take
Il In Georgia everything is Brown. ].
Pope Brown desires 10 be gov
ernor on an anti-prohibitlon platform.
while Ex-Governor Joseph NJ. Brown.
wishing the same office. has some other
candidate. third candldate is Judge
II. b. Russell. concerning whom no data
Is at hand save that ne Is "agln" pro-
tion OF the city fights which are I'm
portant.
George NJ. Earl is candidate for mayor
9t philadelphia on the Republican ticket,
great promise and real power and as
lawyer hclped the government do bat
lie With the sugar trust. but now a large
contingent al the brotherhood of VIII
liam Penn declare him Ia be undesirable
and swear that Rudolph II. Blanken-
burg Is the one best bet OF tho bona
hde retorners He Is the keystone and
the Democratic nominee and has made
a Iorceful nght against Penrosc and the
machine. so called.
The hight is not less warm In Gin
Here once more is heard the
cry. Reform. reform" Henry T. Hunt.
the prosecuting attorney. Is the nominee
upon the Democratic ticket. thus pitted
against Louis Schwa5. present mayor
Hunt Is young and has made severe
campaign against the older politicians OF
the opposition.
Only Judges TO be elected in Chi
caso' bur i've tickets are in the field
kepuhncan and Democratic, Socialist
prohibition and Independent,