davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-19

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fpdrer.
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an elmer Ripeautreuauns auberbdIb Der
Stabi bon einsm 3uss Der Wbeslins
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mem 8ugsp ouf nem Wege 3u ibren
Derteiratbeitn 90hiern. bei b<nen iis
bic Jeisrtdge gu p.rbrinsen ssbnhte.
Jrtistfprohsn.
MIbaqutraue, u. W., 18,
DEFENDER. Gonaeip gspaline, Gin 80,
idbrieer Grsis, iuurbt am Woutag aui
Gnorbnuns bes Rinters BON Der an'
slass freieefprofxn. Dor 36 Sabrsn si.
nen Worb begunsen su boben. 3tpei
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-19
Seuinefon.
5er(6wunoen.

Roman bon 6 n. 4uguIt 86ni3.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
ALL THE ISLANDS MAY COMPETE FOR THE
FIRST TEN PRIZES. OAHU CANDIDATES CAN
NOT COMPETE FOR THE LAST FOUR.
HERE ARE THE RULES OF THE
CONTEST

Rule No. NO votes shall be sold, or issued in
for subscriptions.
Rule No. candidates must make all the entries
in the stubs of their subscription receipt books; Oahu
candidates should bring their receipt books with them
when reporting to the Contest Department; outside
candidates should tear the stubs from their books and
mail them Failure to enter dates, ETC., correctly in
the books will be cause for disqualification.
Rule No. 3-The first reports of candidates must
be turned in or mailed to The Star office by Saturday.
November 49, and from time to time thereafter per
announcements to be made in The Star Reports may
be made at any time however, as candidates desire.
Rule No. 4-No employee of The Star is eligible
to enter the contest
Rule No 5-Votes are not transferable. They go
to the candidate who gets the subscriptions or for
whom they are cast IT candidate wlthdraws' such
candidates votes are also withdrawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
HERE ARE THE RULES OF THE
CONTESTANTS

Rule No. denominations of new candidates may
be made at any time during the contest the manage
ment reserving the right to reject nomination.
Rule No. "A candidate who makes any other dis
position of subscriptions secured than turning them into
The Star Office at the times designated for making
reports will be disqualified.
Rule No. 8-Candidates on turning in their re-
ports will be given certificates showing the number of
votes to which they are entitled
Rule No. 9-For contestants not on the Island of
Oahu proper allowance of time will be made to give
them equal chance; they must mail their reports or
votes by the time Oahu candidates required hand
them in
Rule No. I0-Indvidual ballots published in The
Star every day, must be cast or mailed on or before
the date of their expiration, printed on the ballots
Rule No. ll-No contestant may win more than
one prize. Where contestants on Hawaii, Maui, or
Kauai win of the first ten prizes the special island
prize will go to the second candidate in the district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
Nomination
Votes

Each candidate whose nomination is ac-
cepted by the Contest Manager will be en-
titled to 5000 nominating votes. In order
that your name may be placed upon the roll.
have friend fill out and enclose the tOllOu-
ing blank TO The contest manager Of The
Hapaiidn Star, Without delay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

And exclusively for the people of the
ELEVENTH, Trip from HIO, Week in Honolulu, and
Return
TWELFTH Trip from West Hawaii Weekin Honolulu,
and Return;
THIRTEENTH, Trip from Maui Week in Honolulu,
and Return;
FOURTEENTH, Trip from Kauai, Week in Honolulu,
and Return
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
THE CONTEST IS OPEN TO EITHER SEX

CALL AT THE STAR OFFICE AND GET
RECEIPT BOOK AND INSTRUCTIONS. THE
EARLY STARTERS WILL HAVE THE EASIEST
TIME.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

FIRST, $4,000 Cash;
SECOND, Fine Building Lot in Kaimuki
THIRD, Savings Bank Account of $4,000 Cash;
FOURTH TickettO Coast & return with pocket money!
FIFTH, Selection of Books $15O.OO;
SIXTH Trip and Week at Volcano;
SEVENTH, Furniture Order, $500
EIGHTH, Music Order, $4,000;
NINTH, Hardware Order, $4,000;
TENTH, Jewelry Order, $5OOO;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09
Contest
Management

The contest is in charge Of Mr.. Will J.
Cooper, commercial editor of The STAR He
or his assistants are prepared to answer any
question concerning entries, personally or by
mail; and will advise prospective contestants,
as far as the rules will permit
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-09

CHRISTMAS PROBLEM
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
SECRETS OF TOAST MAKING.

The secret OF having crisp toast is TO cut
tire bread the night before, so that the sur
face Is dry before II Is toasted. Another
trick is to have the slices, when toasted,
stood up on edge in some place where they
can be kept hot until they are served. If
the slices are placed one on top Of the
other they become soggy.
For toast that is 10 be used as tbs
foundation for poached eggs, mushrooms or
correct thickness. hot water Is distributed
over II evenly with small spoon, and
melted butter spread on with a bristle
brush. which comes for the purpose. Peo-
pie who dislike the softness produced by
this treatment can, OF course. preserve the
crlspness of the toast by omitting the hot
water. Often, when bread is very stale,
II may be steamed little before ii is toast
ed: otherwise IL Is so hard that even the
, best, Of teeth rebel at It. Housekeepers
who do not possess ancient silver toast
racks have been heard to say that these
only act as coolers for the slices they hold.
and that they are not desirable at all. On
the other nand, a covered toast dish holds
the heat and steams the slices TO sogginess
In short time. The surest way TO have
perfect toast seems TO be TO dispense with
the ancient formalities and take TO ultra
modern inventions, such as the electric
toaster. which stands on the table at mi
ladys elbow and makes the toast while
you walt"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
SWEET SMELLING PILLOWS.

with persons Of sensitive nerves pillows
Of dried leaves and herbs have been known
10 charm back the sleep that no physi-
clans formula could bring. There is a rest
full quality 10 the pillow illed with balsam
fr-needes df It be not Ar twigs and stems)
which is familiar 10 almost everybody. The
mere pungency OF the crushed evergreen
suggests great. quiet forest grown noun
tainsides and green stiffness Less known
are pillows stuffed with dried hops, with
their Old World aroma and definite soporihc
quality To a delicate elderly person who
has had a country childhood these will
bring back memories Of quaint attic rooms
and the falling of soft autumn rains.
To those who like these perfumes, pill
lows filled with dried rose leaves, with
lavender. with dried sweet clover spires
with the leaves of sweet fern. or dried
fronds Of real brake fern, or even a
more prosaic filling. well mingled with
pure powdered orris, will bring un-
speakable relief, not only by their asso-
Citations. but by their own kindly potency
But before such pillows are selected for
presents the preference of prospective re-
cipients in the matter Of perfumes should
be ascertained. else the gift may be shorn
Of its magic.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

leave out the cream Of tartar and use one
heaping teaspoonful of soda.
The following is a recipe for Boston
brown bread that really comes from Bos-
ton. Have ready two cupfuls OF rye meal.
one Of cornmeal and one Of wheat four
three cupfuls of buttermik, one cupful Of
molasses, half cupful OF raisins. three
teaspOonfuls Of soda and one Of salt Mix
in the usual way and steam for three
hours. using two or three small tins instead
Of one large one.
A corn bread which IS almost as rich as
cake is made as follows, according to an
old family recipe: Sft a pint of cornmeal
with one Of wheat -four, teaspoonfui OF
soda and two of cream tartar. Stir In hail
q cupful of sugar and a little salt, and
mosten with four eggs and pint OF sweet
milk Bake the cake in a buttered biscuit
tin or a small dripping pan. When done
cut into squares with heated knife.
The following recipe for molasses cake,
which is a trine out Of the ordinary, as 1t
has coffee among the ingredients. comes
from an old family in Saratoga County !:
Have ready half a cupfu Of molasses, half
q cupful of sugar, half cupful of butter
and lard mixed together half and half, one
beaten egg, half a teaspoonful Of soda,
lcdSpOoll4ui VI bdAlliS pONNt'' wv NV"
cupfuls Of -four, half a tablespoonful Of
ginger and half a cupful Of hot coffee.
Cream the butter and lard with the sugar.
Stir in the molasses and also add the egg.
Silt the -four with the baking powder, soda
and ginger Form cavity in the centre
Of the dry ingredients and pour the other
mixture into it Immediately after adding
the coffee. As the latter is poured in
gradually mix all to a nice dough and bike
IN the usual way.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

rings on her toes. and to read the descrip-
tions OF her palace full Of jewels, the crown
owned by the Maharaja. the most valuable
one in the world. and the carpet woven OF
pearls, diamonds and brilliant colored
stones which has a room all to itself in this
magnificent palace.
The Maharani held first rank among the
native women at the Durbar, as the Nlzlm
OF Hyderabad. who outranks her husband
has not yet emancipated his womenkind.
Pretty little Princess Indiraraja, daugh-
ter Of the Maharani. who was married in
November TO Maharaja Scindia OF Gwalor,
is the owner of another priceless collection
Of gems 10 adorn her small person. including
diamond and ruby necklaces. anklets' ear
rings and aigrettes The announcement OF
her engagement to the Maharaja OF Gwa-
lior caused some surprise. both In india
and abroad. as the bridegroom was al
ready married. His excuse for practising
polygamy in this age Of enlightenment 10
his desire for an heir the senior Maharam'
to whom he has been married for some
time, being childless.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Club and Social Notes

4 Christmas "thimble party was held
by the Maine Women's Club Of New York
yesterday afternoon at the Waldorf-As-
tora. Miss Bessie Randall White read a
Christmas story and Mrs. Charlotte Tai
colt Seaver sang several Christmas carols
sketch entitled "A Half Day In South
America" written by Miss Harriet Tay-
lor. OF the National Board Of the Young
Womens Christian Association, was pre-
sented on Tuesday evening at the Brook
lyn Young Womens Christian Associa-
tIon. The parts Of the two heroines. sec
retaries Of the association In Buenos
Ayres were taken by Miss Helen Mars
and Miss Charlotte Bird. Others in the
cast were: Miss Anna Singer, Miss Wanda
Arnold. Miss Edith Priest Miss Elsie
SkooG. Miss Josephine Nally, Miss Emma
Aukam. Miss Anna Loland and Miss Mar
garet Lewis.
The nineteenth annual pilgrim mothers
dinner Of the Legislative League of New
York will be held on Friday al the Wal
Corf-Astoria. Among the guests OF honor
viii be the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. Lady
Briggs, Of London; Miss Mary Garrett
Hay. Mrs. T.. Jean Penneld. the Rev. An
toinette Brown Blackwell and Miss Eiz-
aheth Freeman. Miss Kathrln Hike. for
merly soprano at St Patricks Cathedral
viii sing, accompanied by Nine Elena de
ings. The dinner Is in charge OF Mrs.
Thomas Slack. and the members of the
reception committee are Mrs j. Hedges
rowell Mrs. Louis \. Allen, Mrs. Harry
p. Plum. Miss Rose Worth and Miss
Emma Van Brunt Beers Mrs. Richard
Mitchell Bent is president OF the league.
and Mrs. Lille Devsreux Blake Mrs Mar
garet Holmes Bates Mrs. Charlotte B.
Wilbour and the Rev Antolnette Brown
Blackwell are honorary vice-presidents.
Three suffrage plays all in one evening
That is what happened ut the Parish Hall
OF St Marks Church. M. 23i East uth
street. on Friday evening. The plays. The
Home Thrust "A Woman's influence"
and "of Two Opinions" were produced by
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

lethal chamber, an ambulance system
and the most experienced Of surgical work
ers We hope to save the lives Of many
horses-not forgetting the htties and
doggies, who are just as important to the
youngsters perhaps as the work animals
ere 10 the grown-ups"
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt Mrs. Fred
erick W. Whtridge. Mrs. Archer VI. Hunt
ington, Miss f. Mabel Clark and Mrs. Cad
wslader Jones are among those who. with
Mrs. speyer. have been actively at work
for the erection Of hospital since the ex-
pertinent at the dispensa-y showed the need
OF larger quarters, where major operations
could be performed and sick animals helped
hack TO health.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
IN ANIMAL HOSPITAL
Women's League viii Break
Ground for 1t Ne.rt Year.

At last the horses and dogs and cats are
to have hospital, real hospital OF their
own. The New York Women's League for
Animals is going to build 1t. Ever since the
opening Of their free dispensary for anil
mails, at No. 3l5 Lafayette street, Mrs.
James Speyer. president OF the league. and
her coworkers have been anxious to have
a complete hospital. and when Mrs speyer
went TO Europe last spring she went as the
representative OF the league. authorized to
investigate conditions In the animal hos
pitals OF England and the Continent and
to acqua.nt herself with the construction
and methods in the best OF these institu-
tions. She visited hospitals in London,
France and Germany, and has come back
fortified with a knowledge which has been
transferred to practical plans, from which
the first American animal hospital will be
constructed.
Plans for the building are now being
Drawn, and several sites are under con-
sideration. Ground will be broken early in
the new year.
what we are aiming at as we'll as the
lessening OF the sufferings Of animals"
Mrs Speyer said yesterday. rs the helping
OF the poor. who lose so much through the
sickness of their breadwinners. We think
we live in an automobile age, but there
are plenty OF horses left and these are In
many cases the principal support Of the
family. We have only TO look around at
the pedlers' wagons and the like TO ap-
preciate this. In less than two years at
the animal clinic we have treated more
than thirteen thousand animals. In July Of
this year we treated ninety-fve horses in
the open street, for lack Of better working
quarters
I'm New York last summer twelve hun
cred horses died from heat prostratlon.
Many Of these could have been saved had
there been an animal hospital where they
could have been taken and properly and
promptly treated. The death OF his horse
IS a great loss to a poor man, and loss
We are trying to prevent.
"Our hospital is TO be as thoroughly
equipped as We can make 1t. There will be
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Beatrice Forbes Robertson and Charles II.
Coffin under the auspices Of the 25th AS
sembly District OF the woman suffrage
party. The programme was repeated last
night.
The National Society OF the Daughters
OF America and the Manhattan Social
League will have Night in Dixie" to-
morrow at the Hotel Empire. Mrs Jo-
sephne Cook will give monologues and
5. NJ. Brown will recite, while Maxwell
Drummer will make a speech The new
national anthem recently adopted by the
society will be sung by Miss Isabelle Cook
The Aeronautcal Society OF Women will
make its first flight into public life on
January 2 when lecture on The Story
Of Aviation" will be given by Wilbur Il.
KimbaI at the socletys rooms, No. $50
West 5ith street Other lectures will fol-
low on first and third Tuesdays during the
season.
Notices intended for this department
should be addressed To Club and Social
Notes" and should reach the Office not
later than Friday morning.
last Thursday afternoon of the Manhattan
chapter of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. at the home Of the regent. Mrs.
William Cumming Story, No. 36 Gramercy
Park East. Business was disposed OF from
o'clock until (. after which there was a
programme OF papers and music. and then
a reception and tea. Among the guests
were Mrs. William Libbey. state regent OF
New Jersey; Mrs. William II. Stewart.
regent Of the kniokerbocker Chapter: Miss
suzanne Stone. regent Of The Bronx Chap
ter; Miss NJ. c. Allison. Of South Carolina
Mrs. George Gedney. regent of the Eagle
Rock Chapter in New Jersey: Mrs. Henry
j. Hoezner and Mrs NJ l.. Mason Mrs.
Daniel de Cardenes and Mrs. j. a Porges
we're at the tea table Mrs William II.
Drapier was chairman OF the entertain
ment.
This chapter Is packing a Christmas box
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

York City at the time OF the panic four
years ago. In one hour on that memorable
day all the Wall Street spectators wanted
to talk at once. The switchboard was
ablaze vith light" said one OF these opera
tors. "A few girls lost their heads, but
most Of us stood fast and flung the firing
wires back and forth until in one hour we
had answered fifteen thousand calls. We
knew something was up, and we felt that
were a part of it," More than one OF
the young girls who on that great day
proved her grit and steady nerve was
shortly promoted TO position as super
visor or chief operator.
Almost every operator has some exciting
adventure at the switchboard-some time
when through her presence OF mind she
can play the part OF heroine, and mayhap
save life and property. More than once.
at the call OF fire" or faint cry OF
help" from over one Of her wires. tele-
phone girl has done quick work In bringing
help, sending out alarms and averting
panics, and incidentally winning praise
from the public.
Copyright, 1911. by the Associated Literary
Press)
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
10 RENoVATE VELVET.

a velvet dress NAV be renovated by
hanging il up In a bathroom filled with
steam from the hot water faucet Stop
up the doors and windows so that the
steam will not escape. and spread out the
garment over dress hanger suspended
from the ceiling so that the steam can
reach it on all sides. and the velvet will
not be pressed against anything. Let 1t
dry IN the same position. IL should not
be touched i'm any way until II Is abso-
lutely dry. The steam should be turned
or and the windows opened when II Is
ready for drying.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

to send to the Southern Industrial scnool
at Nacoochee. Ga. Many useful and pretty
things. it was announced Thursday, had
been received from the chapter members
for the box.
Miss Catherine Dupont. OF England. viii
contribute Legendary Tales from the
Orient to the entertainments at the
Thackeray centenary. which is TO be ceie-
brated in the 6sth Regiment Armory on De-
cember p and Is. Another newly promised
attraction is 81. Gaudens. a performing
horse The entire main floor OF the armory
will be transformed into the Temple Gar
den. and the side corridors will be made
into the French streets OF which Thackeray
wrote, where a real French chef will brew
the famous bouillsbaisse. Mrs. Dore Lyon
will conduct a Punch and Judy show.
Members OF the Yale. Harvard and other
college clubs in the city will take part IN
the tableaus and assist in the tavern.
The annual musical of the National
California Club will be given on TUESDAY
at the Waldorf The musicians
will be Miss Paula de Valois, coloraturA
contralto: Mrs. Louis A. Schmidgall, con-
and Miss Annette Schreyer pianiste. The
chairman Is Mrs Frederick Woln, and the
reception committee consists OF Mrs
Robert S. Howard. Mrs. Philip Eastwick'
Mrs Stephen c. Hunter and Mrs. Fred
erick Hastings
The rooms OF the Flower Mission. al No
lCi East Goth street will be open on Tues
s1aN
reception Of Christmas contributions. CAP
dies. dolls. Christmas green's and deheacss
for the sick will be distributed by the ME-.
sion to the unfortunates on Rsndalls any
Blackwelrs islands and TO the sick ana
sorrowing in tenement houses.
The National Society OF Craftsmen WI"
give a reception tomorrow for the iouns
Women's Christian Association IN the ssr
ieries OF the National Arts Club NO IL.
East 18th street The annual exhibition o'
craftwork will continue until December ~
The Ideal Woman In Dante. Goethe 81"
Browning was described by William Nui
man Guthrie under the auspices OF ,"e
League for Political Education yesterus'
morning at the Hudson Theatre. N'-
Ashton Jonson will lecture on in'ernN
tiona politics tomorrow morning IN Wy
Berkeley Theatre. and on Tuesday AsnV"
Jonson will lecture on Wagner win h'ss
trations on the piano.
Kate Douglas Wisgn was the sues'
honor at the Friday afternoon recepuon
the Vomen's University Club To pNAs.
the out-of-town members who were "
satisfied merely to look at her shs
several selections from her books
club has arranged for a series OF fnss'
afternoon entertainments TO last th'0Hss
out the winter. 4
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

To cure slight hoarseness beat up the
white of an egg add the juice of a lemon
and syeeten the whole with white sugar.
Take a teaspoonful at time.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

PRINCESS INOlRARAJA
OF BARODA.
Lately married 20 the Maha-
raja Of GwaIior.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
W[]OMEAl Al4@EEZ}&e.


THE BEGUN or BHOPAL
As ruler Of a native state, she was the
only woman to do homage to George
v after his proclamation as Emperor
Of India.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

leave out the cream Of tartar and use one
! heaping teaspoonful Of soda
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

to send 10 the Southern Industrial Scnooi
at Nacoochee. Ga. Many useful and pretty
things. il was announced Thursday. had
been received from the chapter members
for the box
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-14

its straightforward wording in a
sensible and courageous manner.
We use the word courageous adj
yisedly, because it does require
some degree of courage on the part
of the Southern papers builders
of public sentiment or opinion to
deal justly and squarely with any
in which Negroes, as a
race of people, are involved as
human beings and as a part of the
body polite. Were all the great
papers of the South as fair as the
Banner has been on the mob hell
ishness, a healthier public senti-
ment throughout this section re-
the same would grow up
and result in the wiping out of
This curse, and SOVEREIGN
LAW WOULD REIGN ST.
PREME.- Union-Review
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1911-01-14
EDITORIAL
OPPORTUNITY.

Opportunity This is the word
with which we all may eonjure, if
we will but do so with that degree
of earnestness that presses onward
into the battle of life with that re-
lentless determination which will
brook no lasting, permanent de-
feat. We have crossed the thres-
hold of a new year-1911-w which
holds in its one hand chaplet to
eneircle, just before it makes its
exit twelve months hence, the
brow of every victor who has
fought a winning fight against
trials and temptations and every
opposing foe to right; and in the
other hand it holds the hemlock-
cup of remorse to be drained to
the dregs by every one whose
sword remains unsheathed and
who sits idly in his tent without
going forth upon the field of duty
to offer resistance to those forces
which tend to disintegrate.
Responsibility is another word
ford opportunity, and he who has
an opportunity and all men have
somewhere along the journey of
hfe-has also the responsibility
which that opportunity brings.
This is true, and every rational in
telligence should make the most of
every opportunity that presents
itself.
Heaven dispenses its blessings
to men in the guise of opportuni-
ties. Then it behooves us all to
keep on the qau viue = lookout
for our opportunities. IN. B. U. r.