davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

Nov. il Miss Evelyn Washburn
Lake Tahoe Miss Tootsie Ludwig
Los Angeles; f. spieeelberg Paris,
France: W. Mexican, Auckland. n. n:
Nov. Is. Miss Agnes G. Dune. Ho.
Moulin; Miss Flofcnce Lee. Honolulu;
J. Walter Doyle. Honolulu. MT. Red.
inElou Honolulu: Lieut. Vaughan,
HonoIuIu. r. b Thiele, Honolulu; Mr..
Adams San Francisco r. ". 0cary.
Honolulu Nov NV n Adams,
HonoIfIn; Miss NJ. Brown. Salt Lake
City. Utah; Miss Hazel Smith. Bcrke.
ley. Cal: Clarence Waterman. Homo.
lulu; Miss NJ Golden. Pittsbprg. Pa:
M. and Mrs. j. G Dasse' Kohaia.
HaVaII; Miss s. Alderman. Honolulu.
, NeIpcck Paia. Maui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-19

The Duke 81 Sutherland's. London
mansion said 20 be ll,e finest private
residence IN Europe. has been plif
chased BIZ Miller Graham. the Cali
lorna Oh masnaic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
CHILDREN'S PLAYTIME FROCKS

Summer is the special playtime for
the children. The long, plea~sure-filled
days are the well-remembered times
of later years
The fashions for small children are
prettier than ever. Mothers cannot
help enjoying making these dainty
frocks for the warm day. Children
should be dressed plainly and COM
fortably. A child cannot thoroughly
enjoy itself if thoughts of keeping
clean must spoil the good times.
There are plenty of attractive dresses
which appear well, yet fears of spoil
ing need never be associated with
them. They are made of servieeable
materials. such as bingham, percale.
chambray and linen.
The most practical attire for play
hours is rompers. Some of these are
cut in one piece and buttoned together
to fit the child. They may be trimmed
with bias BANGS of plain material or
embroidery.
Some mothers prefer the apron and
boomers. These, wher made from
blue and white checked Bingham, are
especially pretty. The full boomers
extend to the knees. over these the
apron falls in straight, roomy lines.
Two patch pockets are stitched to the
front and a round collar of white
lawn, finished with a ruf1e of narrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
THE VOGUE OF LACE

Lace is a pretty incident always
becoming and looking it's best in COM
binatioa with soft silk, Powered or
pain. The lace shirt reappears with
plain net frills and small buttons
fashioned as flowers in silk. and We
have again the chance of the ideal
Ted shirt of lawn hand-embroidered
and inset with medallions of fine
Irish lace. / find on the whole that
the rundown collar and the tight
black velvet band above it is more in
favor than the tight-fitting collar
band, and some of the latest model
blouses from Paris are made of thick
crepe de chine with hemstitehins as
their sole decoration. the top cut into
a small V, the turned-back collar
leaving the neck exposed as far as
the base of the throat
One of these in palest pink, so pale
as to be scarcely pink at all. proved
itself worthy when worn in the coun-
try by a fair-haired girl with a tweed
skirt and knitted silk coat of sake
blue. The small knitted blue cap was
ooquettishly supplied at one side with
a pale blush rose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

Cream WhiIs.-cream whips served
jce-eold. Take one pint Of rafhe-
thick cream. add sugar 10 make quit~
sweet, and then a w~ineglassful Of err
ange juice. stand the mixture in a.
pan Of crushed ice 5fteen minutes
Then fold into 1t the whipped xIlftez
Of three eggs, and serve at once
heaped high IN sherbet giasses.
Frozen Nut clstard-Prep2re .
pain boiled cpstard IN the ~propo@tion
Of one quart fresh milk. one eupfe1#
sugar and four eggs. or II eggs are
scarce. TWO eggs and two t~ablcspooD
fuls Of cornstarch. When cold. naxerH
the eustard with a teasl oonfnl Of All
mond extract. To each quart of Gus
tard add a cupfnl of finely chopped
peanuts. almonds or walnuts: then
freeze.
Banana Froth-Whip a eupfni
OF cream stiff. Rub enough bananas
through a fine sieve TO make a eupftfl
of pulp. and beat this 81 once info
the whipped cream. Add four table
~spoonfuls of powdered sugar and heat
TO a frothy mass Line a glass dish
with m~acaroons; fill il with the ba-
mana can and sprinkle this gem
erously with bits of cherry or other
fruit. citron and very finely chopped
nuts diamonds If you rave themI.
Serve at once. The fruits and nuts
must be prepared before the cream =
made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Cold Deserts

Duchess Pudding-Three-quarrers
Of a eupful Of breadcrumbs. half a
cupful of shredded c%ocoanut, two
eggs, half a cupful Of sUitana raisins.
half a cupful of sugar. n eupfal OF
scalded milk. a quarter OF a teaspoon
ful of sat, M t~easpoonful Of lemon
juice, two cupfuls OF whipped and
sweetened cream. Soak bresdcrumbs
in milk ten minutes. Add %coc0anut.
sugar. salt, lemon juice and raisins;
beat WELL add the yolks OF the eggs
slightly beaten, and the whites OF
the eggs beaten stiffiy. Turn into a
we'll -buttered mold. coxer with but
tered paper and steam steadily one
hour. Turn out and serve cold, with
whipped cream
Orange Cream-Soak a half
package Of gelatine in a eupful of
cold water for an hour. then stir il
into a cupful of boiling water. Have
ready the juice of two and
the grated rind of one. and pour over
them a eupful Of sugar and the hot
liquid gelatine. Set at the side of the
range while You beat the yolks of
three eggs stiff. Strain the hot liquid
and pour. a very little at q time,
upon the beaten yolks. stirring con-
stantly. Heat again in a double
boiler. beating all the while. and rs
soon as the custard reaches the boil
ing point remove and set aside to
cool. When cold and thick. beat into
it a pint of whipped cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

lace or embroidery. gives a pretty
trimming.
Very attractive are the one-piece
frocks of linen, chambray or plain
Bingham. These have shaped yokes.
with scalloped. buttonhole stitched
edges. Below this the material is
stitched in wide pleats. Turnbaek
cuffs and a belt, buttonhole stitched
to match the yoke, complete this
smart little frock. Dark blue linen
was used for another frook of this
type.
For little boys there are the box
pleated dresses of linen or pique. The
neck line is finished with a low, round
collar and a tie of dark silk. The
belt of leather is drawn beneath the
box pleats.
Kimono dresses are practical for
children. The short, loose sleeves
permit absolute freedom of the arms.
Cut with low neck lines. round, "
shaped Or square. they are delight
fully cool.
The flllness may be belted in at the
waist or allowed to hang free.
IL strength and Durability are re-
quired of a material g~alatea possesses
both these qualities. 1t is not so cool
as the thinner fabrics. but if strenu-
Gus wear is required will be found
most satisfactory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
:. Daily Fashion Talks =.
A DAINTY LITTLE FRGCK
BY MAY MANTON

This present summer is essentially
one of charming materials. All sorts
of pretty. dainty fabrics are shown in
alluring eolors and designs. but notn-
ing makes more attractive dresses
than the bordered hatistes and voi,es.
This one is finished with lace frills
and lace banding. The high waistline
and the prettily -shaped bertha con-
bine to give a quaint effect that IS
altogether charming. and the chiffon
rose tucked into the girdle gives just
a pretty touch of color. For August
nothing prettier could be suggested.
but, since the skirt is straight an5
gathered, it can be made of any ma
terial-plain ones trimmed to suit the
fancy or those that make their own
finish. The waist is slightly full.
with separate sleeves that are sere5
to the armholes. The bertha finishes
the front edges and is arranged over
a chemisette. If the low neck and
short sleeves are 0 liked, the chemi-
settle can be made high with a stand
ing collar and the sleeves can be cut
longer. For between seasons and the
cooling evenings that are always
found in the mountains at this sea-
son, bordered challis and frilis of lace
or soft ribbon would make a charm
ing as gel as a practical froek.
For the 10-year size. the dress viii
require 21s yards of borlered ma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Refreshments for Irish Party
nenr Misc nnnn .

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly let me now what to serve at
an Irish party. Thanking yon IN ad-
vance. l am. MRS. l..
If / were you | would carry out the
Irish idea in the color scheme rather
than in the composition of your re-
freshments. as your guests would
scarcely enjoy having corn beef and
cabbage, potatoes or any other sub
stantial viands of the Emerald Isle
served to them at a party. Have
shamrocks, ferns or a large green
paper harp forming the centrepiece
and festoons of smilax draped on the
tablecloth. Have place cards of the
shamrock design, and as far as pos
sible have green prevail in the re-
freshments themselves; for instance,
serve lettuce sandwiches, chicken
salad with each portion on a crisp
lettuce leaf. olives, green mint. jelly
and stick candy, punch favored with
just enough mint to give 1t the color,
| pistachio and vanilla ice cream with
a tiny Irish flag decking each por-
ton. For favors procure small green
| boxes with harp design covers and
| fill them with small green candies.
Green lends itself beautifully to
dining-room decoration. 1t has d
cooling, restful effect with which |
am sure You will be greatly pleased.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
FASHIONETTES

The fancy of the m in milli-
merry is the small. fiat bow. 1t is used
to hold back a portion of the turn
UP brim. or a number of small ones
are arranged to resemble a fight of
birds.
Sashes are more popular than ever.
The new plated sash is usually about
twelve inches wide and made with
narrow. inverted side plaits which
meet in the centre and have the outer
edges finished off with a hem.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
MIDSUMMER MILLINERY

Miniche shapes, down over the ears,
curling up a little over the forehead
and fiaring up boldly in the back, are
again having some degree of success
in Paris, though we give them no
warmer a welcome here than we did
last summer.
The open space over the hair in the
back may be filled in with a fluff of
ostrich tips, a cascade of narrow vel
vet ribbons, a big, soft bow or any
thing one chooses and on the outside
of the hat are flowers of tulle or lace.
An extreme model of this class,
almost without crown, had plaitings
of black tulle nearly covering the
outside of the hat and held by a
wreath or band of tiny forget-me-
nots running across the hat from
side to side and ending under bows
just over the ears, from which bows
a ribbon crossed the hair in the
back.
Big, l~ow-crowned, dropping brim
shapes, all in straw. with crown COW
cred in ~taffeta, lace or other con-
trasting material, are worn for
everything from morning toilet to
formal dress, according TO the degree
of elaboration or general character
ofNthe trimming. One of these hats
with a black velvet ribbon encircling
the low crown and held by a single
rose or cluster of little lowers is
siimDle anonch for wear with the
morning tub frocK and becoming and
shady as we'll. in place of the black
ribbon a colored ribbon or marrow
scarf of ia ffcta run through a three
inch quilting of tulle and tied in a
small. perky bow in front is attrac-
tive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
/! !! $: !:
z" N3AWNaaaaA Neg2oseow:

you advise me to do? Thanking you
in advance, ] remain,
A CONSTANT READER.
| urgently advise you to go back to
the public school and graduate. If
you are 10 and in The seventh grade
with a year out for illness. | think
you have done very well. Youth at
the time of graduating does not count
so much as the ability to make what
one has learned a part of oneself.
Don't have any false pride in the
matter. Your teachers and all who
know the circumstances will respect
you for your perseverance. II the
family purse will permit, go to high
school and then spend the money you
would now use in going to boarding
school on a college course. If you
cant do this take a veal or two at
boarding school after your graduation
from high school instead of at the
present time. Boarding school, next
to college, is the inest means of rub
bling off the rough edges. Living
with a large group of girls her own
age keeps a girl from being self-cen-
tired and jealous of another's little
triumphs. Constant companionship
with those of keen intellects and un-
usual talents keeps her from having
an exaggerated idea of her own i'm
portance, and the community life
broadens her sympathies. Then again
she is able to form friendships of the
lasting kind.
] cannot recommend boarding
schools through this column. but if
you still decide to enter this fall, l
refer you to the reference desk
of the main delivery department of
the Newark Public Library. Here
you will be able to consult a direc-
tory of private schools, and when you
have found one in the. locality you
desire you can write to the secretary
of the school asking for a catalogue
If you are not able to go to the
library write to the reference de-
partment for the names and address
Of the schools in the desired locality
One suggestion--choose a school in
the country. Here you will be able
to enjoy the outdoor life, which
means SO much to a girl of your age.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
BUTTON BITS

A great feature is made of these
buttonholes on the newest suits. They
are bound in velvet. satin, cloth or
braid.
Many of the new. long dress sleeves
are set on a long shoulder line.
Button trimmings from wrist TO ell
bow are seen on long sleeves.
Amber and pearl buttons arc used
on white satin blouse,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
m@ sH@#" ~ 1870 sA~#MM Ss@z -
STAINS
gAM~4zs4#s# $3.50 4assse
EGG STAINS

Egg stains on linen or n cloth
be soaked in cold water. Hot
water sets the stain. If the stain
falls on non-washable stuff sponge
with cold water. The albumen in the
egg forms a paste in hot water. but
dissolves easily in cold water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

full is made OF equal parts of alco-
hol and ether plus a dash of house
held ammonia. In applying be sure
to lay several thicknesses of blot
ting paper (white) under the soiled
place to prevent the formation of a
ring which is likely to remain on
the stuff after it has dried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
BLOOD STAINS

An accidental prick of the finger
sometimes spoils the appearance of
a piece of handiwork which the
maker does not wish to wash. The
stain may be easily removed by lay
ing a thick coating of common starch
over it. The starch should be mixed
as for the laundry and laid on quite
wet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Boarding Schools
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly answer the follow
Ing: / am a girl of Twill be 10 In
September. | have been kept out of
school Tor the past eight months. This
was due to Illness. WhenaI left school
] was in the seventh grade. Now that
] nave fully recovered from. my i'll
ness | wish to complete my education.
! would not like to go back TO public
school. as l would be to far behind.
DO you kno a& a good boarding
school or any other good choo1 where
j could inquire The school must be
a Protestant school. My parents are
in moderate circumstances END would
like to pay accordingly. What would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Two Ways to Serve Watermelon

The watermelon is less used than any other fruit in the culinary process
Raw. it is n of the choicest a well as most popular desserts of the sum
mr season. Here are two good ways 10 serve it:
Ffrst-Thoroaghly ice the melon. Slice across about an inch thick Re
move the rnd and cut the solid red pulp into cubes, diamonds. hearts or
other shapes Is desired. Place in salad bowl o ndVldua dlshes' aust
with fine sugar and serve at once.
Seeond-cut across in inch slices. Remove rind and Serve the heart
Ceaeh large shce) of the red pulp in round o oval form; sprinkle with
sugar. If cut into small rounds or ovaIs dneh length1 sprinkle with sugar
or u and servea as cherries OF pIums-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
MAY MANTON PATTERNS

Can lie purchased at any aIsy Manton
Az ancy. OF will be sent by mail 10 any
address by the May Manton Pattern Com
pany. 100 Pacific street. Newark. y. j..
Write your address very plainly ana al
ways specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
PERSPIRATIoN STAINS

iESE are ex-
ceedingly diff
cult to remove
because t h e y
combine b o I b
acid and alkali.
A mix t Z
W h often
proxer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
GRAPE STAINS

To remove grape stains wash the
goods out with warm water. soap
suds and a little ammonia water.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
TIMELY HINTS
FOR SHOPPERS

l.. S. Plaut & Co. has the entire
sample line of sweaters. of a we'll
known manufacturer, which they are
selling for s1.5s each, the real value
of which are SO, $3.50 and $3.50. Mems
regular 3s-cent silk socks in all colors,
with double Isle soles. are selling for
% cents a pair. Sizes 91s to 111a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06
Treatment for Superfluous
Hair

Ny dear Miss Doom
| see you have been kind enough to
help others, perhaps You can help me.
| am greatly troubled with s~uperfuous
hairs on my face and would like TO
know how / can remove them. Is barium
sulphide successfulf IL so will you
please be so kind as to give me the
best directions how to use 1t: Is there
any caution? Thanking you in advance
Lam,
A NEW EVENING STAR READER.
The electric needle used by q phy-
stefan is the only way OF permanent
ly removing s~uperfuous hair. In
stead of burning them off with n
OF the numerous depilatories n
running the risk of having them
grow out thicker than they originally
were, try bleaching them with hydro
gen peroxide. This may make them
SC light mat they will be scarcely
noticeable.
Barium sulphide is a. good depila-
tory. Mix equal parts of the sui
phide and flour and then add enough
water to make a paste. Apply to
the hair growths, leave it on for a
couple of minutes. wash thoroughly
and then rub cold eream into the
skin. If you find hat the paste burns
the skin do not leave it on 20 long.
This is the only caution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

Hahne & Co. have a special on
strongly interviewer reed rockers. val
ued at So, which they offer for today
and tomorrow for s2.25. The price
of sanitary cedar wardrobe couehes
for this month is $3.50. They are 76
inches long and 80 inches wide, and
are fitted with strong comfortable
springs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

The David Straus Company offer
mems pure silk handkerchiefs, hem
stitched and colored borders, for 10
cents each. Women's lingerie waists,
valued at 81, are a special at IS cents
each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

As a special for two days only royal
wilton rugs, s feet 8 inches, valued
at $35, can be bought at L. Bamberger
& Co.'S for $50 each. For today only
linen dinner napkins, valued at $3.50,
can be bought for $3.50 a dozen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-06

The Van Orden Corset Company
have a new line of brassieres and
bust supporters for So cents and 50
cents each.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-06
MOTHER TRIES
TO KILL BOYS.
With ARSENIC
Insane Woman at Rockford, Puts
Poison in Pancakes Children
Critically III

Rockford, Ill.,, April 5.--Geo and
Lawrence Bildahal, II and ID ycars
Of age, are in critical condition
here tonight, as the result OF eating
pancakes containing arsenic. The
cakes were made by their mother
The boys became i'll shortly after
eating and were rushed to a physl-
clan, who diagnosed their case rs
arsenic poisoning, The cakes then
were analyzed and found to contain
the deadly drug.
II is believed that the mother is
insane and wished to kill the chill
dren She has been taken into Gus
tody and an examination by sanity
board ordered.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-06
EEvEE WORKERS
SPURN MEAT ON
GOOD FRIDAY
Men Of Catholic Faith Refuse
Luncheon Although Ravenous.
ly Hungry

Although rayenously hungry and
without food other than meat, the
Greeks and other foreigners of the
Catholic faith employed on the
levees, observed Good Friday yester-
day by fasting.
In the maddening rush at the
Commissary Department, Good Fri
day was forgotten and all of tlFe
lunches prepared during the early
part of the day contained meat sand
wiches, w
When the sandwiches were deliV-
cred to the workmcn, those Of the
Catholic faith removed the meat,
put it in their pockets and after
devoutly crossing themselves, ate the
dry bread
The Commissary distributing
squad members, who witnessed the
simple devotion of the foreigners,
hurried back to headquarters and
reported to Chief Candee, who im-
mediateIy prepared a special Lenten
luncheon for the hungry workmen,
The bill-of-fare of the next meal,
served to the foreigners was; two
hard boiled eggs, one can Of beans,
one can of sardines, crackers and
bread, salt and pepper
"Those men are religious" said
the boss of the gang. "All during
lent they have been observing the
fast days. They would not eat meat
on Fridays even If they were stary-
Ing and, believe me, they were hun
cry when they got their first meat
lunch yesterday"
A special shipment of 500 pounds
of meat was brought to Mounds yes
terday by the Iron Mountain railroad
company for use In Cairo. Travis
Concluded on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-06
ST. MhRY'S INFIRMARY
OPEN TO SUFFERERS

The good Sisters of st. Mary's In
tlrmary desire The Bulletin to state
that this institution is open to all
food sufferers They are already
caring for 3 people who are home
less. Cots will be placed in what
SPARE rooms they may have and
place cots In all the halls. They
say they can take care of so to GO
people,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-06
FOX RIVER GOES DOWN
AND FLOOD IS AVOIDED

81. Charles, ILL.,, April 5.-Dangar
OF serious flood here was avoided
today, when tho Fox river, which
early today reached the record mark.
Began to subsde. The ice gorge
which broke a hole in the dam yes
terday has been broken up and tho
hole Is being repaired The water
Is still 3 feet above normal.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-04-06
e.sAIPIUSE. OF FRE.E Z AI LEM

Roanoke, Va, April 5--Freel AL
len and Claude Allen have joined
their relatives. n the jail here to
await trial for the murders com
mitted in the Hillsyille courthouse.
Claude undoubtedly is in the shadow
of the electric chair, but still does
not realize it, Frecl, TOO, is in dan
ger, for he also did some of the court
house shooting. He, though, may be
spared because of his youth Che is
only soventecn) and because of the