davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

!. A FRUIT SALAD

Nothing bat the best fruit in perfect
condition should be allowed to enter
the salad bowl. A salad. strii ,Iy,
means something prepared with "sel, =
or salt. 1t is usually applied to dishes
Of herbs or vegetables, served with
salt and condiments of various kinds.
sharpened with vinegar. But a fruit
salad answers to its name valiantly
enough, and deserves 1t every whit as
mich as any salad of herbs. For the
fruit flesh in itself contains salts of
every kind, made up of natural COM
pounds of acids are present in variety.
Therefore the name is no anomaly. II
is sweet salad, because sugar Is used
but even in the acid. herb salads, sug-
ar is used in the dressing.
The fruits, whole or sliced accord
ing to their character, must be piled up
in layers. the kinds being judiciously
cf.os en-, so that drier varieties alter.
nate with juicy ones, allowing their
juice to percolate through the other
fruits. In some cases this is all that
lie necessary to provide an excel y.
fruit salad, with the exception of fine
sugar sprinkled on each layer. the
whole being arranged IN the dish in
which II is to be served, and left in
\ cool place for some hours before
hand. so that the juices and fiavors
may be thoroughly blended.
Orange, banana and apple livery
thinly sliced) salad is excellent, as is
also orange, banana and. pineapple
teamed or fresh). The flavor in any
of these salads may be improved by
rubbing on the rind of a lemon one or
two Jumps of sugar, crushing these
and using them with the powdered
sugar, says the Pictorial Review. Ea-
nanas combine well with any kind of
juicy fruit, and the following may be
recommended: bananas and apricots,
beth sliced, with a little chopped pine
apple; bananas and stoned cherries
with lemon favored sugar; bananas
and raspberries, with or without some
red currants; bananas and straW6er-
ries, divided in halves or quarters if
very large. Al greater number OF
fruits may be combined successfully,
such as bananas. stoned cherries. slic-
ed pineapple, melon, peaches, apricnts,
stoned and skinned grapcs, apples Snd
pears in thin slices. Red currants and
strawberries. red and white eurrants
and red raspberries mix well with thin
ly cut slices of ripe apples, or with
the ever useful ban1ll
Lemon juice helps every fruit salad.
Strawberries with the addition of iem-
on Juice are delicious. Many who
have once tested this method of treat.
ing strawberries have never returned
Il, tire familiar cream Oranges and
strawberries. cherries should be ex-
eluded. Pineapple should be used
sparingly where there are other fruits
forming part of a compound, as its
strong flavor is apt to predominant
and oyerpower that of the other ingre-
dients-always a bad feature where a
pleasant blend is the object to be at
tanned.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
METHODIST CHURCH.

First Methodist Church, corner Be
retania Ave. and Victoria St.. Rev. R
Elmer Smith, pastor, Telephone 3253
Parsonage joins church.
The regular services of the church
are as follows:
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
. Mems Bible Class at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching Service at IL a. M.
Epworth League Services at $50 p.
m.
Preaching Service at 1880 p. m.
If you do not go to Sunday School
elsewhere, we invite you to join one
of our classes. 1t will not only be an
enjoyable hour but a profitable one.
At the Sunday forenoon preaching
service the Pastor will take as a
theme. Gray Hairs. :
The subject Of the Epworth League
Meeting will bel THE eliminating
Power of Selfishness" You will find
this avery helpful and inspiring SER
vice. AT the evening preaching ser
vice the Pastor will discuss the
unique subject, Let Her Drive"
Ours is a Peoples Church. People
from every walk of life will find a
cordial welcome awaiting them at all
our services You will find here a
beautiful. Well-yentilated church
building; a home-like atmosphere;
good music by chorus choir; evan.
gelical preaching; and inspiring and
helpful devotional services. Tour.
lists and settlers, strangers and the
wellknowHs, malihinis and kamaai
mas, are all alike urgently invited to
enjoy all the privileges or theechurch.
Come thou with us and we will dc
thee good" -.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
Social News From Washington
ByC. S.s4LBERT.)


= WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. S.--Col.
and Mrs. Gardener, who viii be hosts
st the preside for the Secretary of
War. and Mrs. Stimson during their
stay in San Francis CO, at large gar
den party, have two small daughters,
Barendina ard Martha. Barendlna is
named for Col. Gardeners. mother and
grandmother and Is a much travelled
young lady. She has travelled over
80 900 miles with her parents, as Col.
Gardner has been ordered to various
stations In the last decade He has liv-
ed in the Philippine Islands, Japan,
ST. Paul, Detroit, Omaha, Portland and
Fort Seward, Alatka. Martha was
named after Mrs. Gardeners mother,
and was the first American child horn
on the island of Samar. She also has
travelled many miles. Ill, rl.5G :.-.e
. q q q tstsagt -
Mrs. l.. r. Letter sailed from Boston
last Tuesday and will spend several
months abroad with her daughters,
Mrs. Colin Campbell and Lady Suffolk
She has been put in deep mourning by
the recent death OF her sister, the late
Mrs. Thompson, of Chicago, and 1t is
not likely, for that reason, that she
will bring back with her the young
daughters OF Lord Curzon. She had
expected to have these granddaughters
TO spend the winter with her for the
first time in the home from which
their mother the late Lady Curzon,
went as bride.
- q
Mrs. Samuel d: Minister and daught-
or Doris Of the Laciede have returned
after summerfng at Sea Cliff, L. |.
Count MoItke, the new Danish mimic
ter to Berlin, recently transferred
from this city, has arrived at the Ger
nan capital with his wife and young
son. The count will take formal charae
OF the Danish legation in October, sue
ceeding the venerable Count Won Her.
ermann.Lindencrone, who represented
Denmark in Washington during the
Hayes administration. His wife, too.
was an American and also Bostonian
like the Cpuntessf Moitke, we'll
known writer Of European diplomatic
"reminiscences and for long time lead
er in Berlin court society.
&c 3
Senator Fletcher left Tuesday for
Florida. Mss.- F1etcher and Miss. Klatchr.
CT will remain here until the LIST OF
October before joining the eenap6f 81
their southern home Tor two months.
=
The Mexican ambassador and Nine.
Caiero. r|ho. have been az Dark Bay,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Me-, for several weeks, returned to
New York Thursday and sailed for
Mexico, where they will remain for
two months. The first secretary, Sig
nor de la Cueva, will be charge
d'affairs during the absence of the am
hassador. ...
Miss Gertrude Mulhausen of Balti
more 1t the guest of Miss Edna Open
heimer of Kalorama road.
Mrs. Grace Parker left Washington
last week for Atlantic City, where he
will spend fortnight 4
= AsA 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. ID. Goodacer and
family have returned to their home on
University street, after an absenee of
three months which was spent at
their cottage at Colonial Beach. :
. Q .
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodland, who have
been summering at Cleveland PARK,
have returned to this city and are
located on r. street.
The Mexican minister to Cuba, Senior
Godoy, who, with his family, is spend
ing several months In New York, was
among the visitors to Washington dur
ing the week. Mr.. Albert Godoy, an
attache of the Mexican embassy here,
is spending the week end with his
parents in New York.
q
Miss Gretchen Hood, who has been
spending the month of August at Os-
tend, the Belgian seaside resort, is
now stopping with some Washington
friends In Paris, planning to resume
her vocal musical studies next winter,
either in the French capital or in Brus-
sells.
Mrs. s. e. Rabe and Miss Caroline
Rabe have returned from New Haven.
Conn, where they were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Clark at their
summer home in Woodmont.
Announcement has been made of the
of Miss Josephine Berna-
dette O,Connell of Washington and Mr..
James J. M. 0'Leary of Wheeling. w.
Va.
The bride-elect Is the charming
young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
aCounell. and has taken part IN local
amateur theatrical productions. Mr..
pIeafy was honor graduate at George
town University Law School in 1911.
first prize, and representing
the Senior Debating Society in the an
nuai debate. He Is connected with the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Preaching at II a. m. IN charge 4
Elder g. j. Waller.
Religio. s p. M
Preaching at 7:30 D. m. In charge 81
Elder @. j. Waller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
MANGANESE DISCOVERIES
IN PHIL PPlkIEs

According to the Bureau Of Science
az Manila manganese ore has been dis
covered In the Philippines IN consId.
cradle quantities. and It seemed pos
sible to develop the Industry, but when
the matter was looked into ID appear
ed that an export wharfage charge e
lists on all kinds Of ore. II the ore
were taken in ballast to Japan. this
charge would not be serious. but II Il
were shipped to the west coast Of
America, the freight rate would re-
dtice profits to the vanishing point
sThe same is true in regard TO iron ore.
a geologist from Japan in the employ
of the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, examin-
ed the iron deposits on small island
in MambuTao Bay in Ambos Camarf-
mes where iron ore occurs. but the roy
atty to be paid to the persons owning
the land. and the export dues, would
leave little for the expenses of mining
and the profit. 1t is recommended
that as soon as possible the law be
altered, RENTING these export dues.
Hundreds of Roman candles were
set off under the trees of Topeka.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21
.HOME OF TRUTH (NEW
THOUGHTl

Christian Healing and Teaching.
1920 Kapiolani street, near Beretania
avenue. Mrs. NJ M. Hunter-Jones,
teacher and healer.
Sunday service oil a. m. Subject,
"How To Apply tic Teaching of Jesus
Christ to Our Daily Needs. or The
Practice of Metaphysics
Thursday, 8 p. m, The Cosmic Con-
sciousness," sometimes called The
Super-conscious Mind"
A metaphysical library and free
reading room are connected with the
Home, to which we welcome all visit
ors and investigators of the New
Thought. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
SAINTS.
Church on King street near Thomas
Sunday school at 9:45 a. M.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Hundreds of Roman candles were
set off under the trees Of Topeka,
Kansas, in an effort to rid the city
OF plague OF blackbirds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-21

Mrs. s. e. Rabe and Miss Caroline
Rabe have returned from New Haven.
Conn. where they were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Clark at their
summer home in Woodmont.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
PROCRASTINATION
~ vDonou y1scH
AssAss q ~As 80 - sswusAe

'.ProcrastinAtion' y Q laFUs besfy
worA mssAlng 10 put things o6 nnt1 yoa
can't reatst doing tham.
Il u easier to procFastinats than Y b
~ roll down . hill or fsu over wheel
barrow n the dark or conceal q large
cooi drink on ho< dsy. II b Q natural
talsnt with NO practice at Al young
man YIN procrastinats ~ successfully ~
H he had learned the at from An sxpert
at SIXTY cents IN hour. Often . mere
procsastinstion In . day without any
suggestion or announcement.
The heroasm and determination with
able. Often . man win walk ten miles
o day to borrow enough monsy 70 allow
him to put on going to work for . few
days ionS>r. Many q man has cooked
bis own meals and darned his own socks
for nifty years while trying to get
around to the job Of getting married.
At this very minute President Taft II
spending all his time and much Of his
money In o violent attempt to put on
packing up his household goods and dis
posing Of the cat
When q man 10 IN accomplished pro-
crastinator he does all Of his work to-
morrow. Tomorrow u also when he
vii get paid and whsn hs VIII be worth
anything to the country. and when his
friends win be glad to lave him come
around, and will stop putting their
him. Spain and MEXICO have had to en-
large their tomorrow to take care OF
their unfinished business. To-day in
these countries 10 used for lighting cigar
ettes.
Gen. Mcclellan was one Of the most
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Standard of Medical Schools.

In no other civilized nation. outside
of the United States, are privately
owned medical schools permitted, med
ical education being function of the
State, or part of the work of univer-
sites. There are 34I medical colleges
in the world, of which I36, or 40 per
cent, are in the United States. Ac-
cording to the Journal of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, there are in
England twenty-one medical schools, in
Germany and Italy twenty each, and in
Russia eleven, and in no other foreign
country are there more than ten.
The same authority states that the
requirements for admission to medical
colleges are lower in the United States
than in any other country, except
japan. While this may be true. the
fact remains that in recent years all
over the United States the standards
for admission to medical schools have
been raised, and it is safe to predict
that before long the requirements for
admission as medical students will be
advanced again.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21

- ~ lie pec1ie I'D Aave much powe1.,
TAe Senate i 10 b sboiished, lessing4
the House alone - che6 o1 tie
executive The czbinet minissers vim
Be heada, Of administrative depast-
ments, responsible to the Covernpr. The
abusiness managesss viii siso Be ad-I
ministrative ofacen within the execu-
tive once. The Governor alone win
have the power toa propose appropria,
tion bills, and his consent is necessary
if the Legislature Chat is, the single
House) wishes 10 increase them.
though it can reduce them on its. own
initiative.
II Is urged IN favor of this feature
that the responsibility would be cen
tered in one man and that the voters
can watch one man more easily than
sixty men. Furthermore, Legislative
and executive powers would be COM
bined in the Governor to degree
hitherto unknown in this country un-
der the system of proportional repre-
sentation. Every candidate for Gov
ernor who receives the highest num-
Der of votes of his party is ex-ohicio
a member of the Legislature, and shall
vote the proxies of his party electors
who voted for defeated candidates.
Ordinarily when . man runs for the
Legislature and is defeated that ends
it. But here every elector who votes
for a defeated candidate will see his
interests defended in the Legislature by
the man who won the nomination, no
matter whether he was elected for
Governor or not The theory back of
these changes is concentration of
power and responsibility in the execu-
tive, who also is subject to q recall
The recall thus would seem to be a
substitute for the English device of
making the executives tenure depend
on keeping a majority.
The Springfield Republican remarks
that possibly Oregon's laboratory
work will be instructive to the coun-
try" A chance for the. experiment to
degenerate into one-man power seems
to be good. If Oregon can afford to
undergo the process that produces
them, others can also afford to await
results.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Minimum Wage for Bishops.

The Archbishop of York says that
he would like to have somebody make
an eight-hour law for bishops. To the
church congress at Middlesborough he
remarked that bishops had been spoken
of as idle and rich.
"As regards being idle, my con-
science is clear" he adds "and !
think of bringing in a bill in which
among the schedule of sweated indus
tries those of the Archbishop of York
and the Bishop of London will be in
cluded. When It comes to being rich,
my conscience is not quite so easy. !
am not prepared to defend a system
which we have inherited, but neither
the Bishop of London nor I have Gre
ated that great burden of expensive
responsibility which rests upon OUT
shoulders. A great deal more than a
third of what l have goes again to
meet the constant claims of a great
diocese. The rest of it goes to main
tanning a house much larger than
need in order to make great home
for the diocese"
As a British journal remarks, the
bishops see the need for themselves
not only of the eight-hour day but
of the minimum wage.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Again Shot Into Power.

The most immediate question the
Democratic and Republican politicians
would like to have answered is wheth-
er Mr.. Roosevelt will gain any ma
terial or formidable amount of political
strength because of the attempt to
assassinate him. 1t seems certain that
if such is to be the result of the
shooting nothing can be done to pre-
vent IT.
The political opponents of Mr.
Roosevelt in their hearts may resen.
attempts by Progressives to make po-
litical capital out of the deplorable Mil
waukee episode, but they are helpless,
because it is a fact that if votes setu-
ally are changed by this affair it Is
too near the close of the fight to coun-
teract it successfully.
The question of changing ones vote
in this case is so obviously one Of
emotion instead of reason that discus
sion becomes useless.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
Oregon and "0ne.man" Power.

Oregon this fall will vote on some
thirty amendments to its constitution.
One of these alone makes seventeen
radical changes, and another embraces
1 half dozen. Besides this the voter
will approve or reject twenty statutes.
Most Of the changes are important.
They include such things as single tax,
woman suffrage, and the abolishment
of capital punishment. But most in
feresting will be the result, of the prop
osition to carry on the state govern
ment. State and county governments
will be recast. In their place will be
Q, Governor and cabinet and business
managers. The Judicial system also
will be revised, but in what way is
not clear. There is a recall of judges
In Oregon, but Il has never been used
% far.
The other changes in government,
however. viii combine the executive
and legislative branches, though not
90 completely as the English system.
~ - Geserpoe xoasld 11iu be sleesed
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
BARS PUBLIC CUP
ON ALL CARRIERS
Public Health Service to Wage
Campaign Against Disease on
Railroads and Steamboats,.

Convinced that the public drinking cup
In o deadly carrier Of infectious and
contagious diseases. the Public Health
Service has promulgated IN order which
prohibits its use on rail or water COM
mon carriers engaged in interstate COM
merce In the United states-
This order 10 the frst step in q newly
conceived campaign Of protection for
both passengers and Inhabitants touch
ed by common carriers against disease
spread through pollution of the highways
and streams by passing trains and YES
sells.
The second step viii be taken this
week when an order will be issued re-
quiring that all water used for drink
ing purposes on trains and vessels en-
gagged in interstate commerce shall be
certified as to its purity by health au-
thorities Of the State from which 1t is
drawn. and that water containers be
scalded with steam at least once a week.
The first order, which was made public
yesterday. IL in line with legislation re-
Gently passed in twenty-six States. The
act Of the United States Public Health
Service. however. applies to all States.
in go far as carriers engaged in interstate
commerce are concerned. It Is in line
with an earnest plea made by Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Clements be-
fore the recent International Congress
ON Hygiene and Demography. that the
question Of track and water pollution
be considered by the Public Health
Service.
In the order requiring the certifcation
Of water intended for drinking purposes
on common carriers. will be a clause
applying the same precautionary meas
ures to ice and requiring necessary
care in the handling Of ice.
The campaign Of protection against
dangerous common carriers started with
a general order to officers OF the public
health service October s. This ordeI
directed all officers while travelling "tc
make such observations as may be
practicable Of the sanitary condition.
OF the trains and vessels on which they
travel and the stations and wharves a,
which they stop. The results of these
observations will be noted in a repor,
to be submitted to the bureau upon the
completion Of the travel authorized
DIR. Thomas Crowder. sanitary ofiicel
Of the Pullman Company, has beer
studying the problem for some time ant
a number Of experiments now are beins
made with q view to devising a re.
ceptacle for use on cars to hold the
refuse which now is strewn along the
tracks.
A case recently investigated by Pas
Assistant Surgeon L. L. Lunsden, on.
Of the sanitary experts of the service
indicates the danger which turks OF
water pollution by passing vessels.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-21
DBBS SEES BRIGHT
FUTURE FOR PARTY
Socialists' Candidate Says Movement
Has Made Substantial Prog.
ress in Four Years.

Eugene v. Debs. Socialist candidate for
President, who has been In Washington
for several, days. In an interview hast
night. declared the outlook from his
party's viewpoint 10 most encourasing.
The meetings in the campaign are b.
far larger than they have ever been BE-
fore, according to Mr.. Debs. indicating
the rapid spread Of Socialism and the
substantial progress OF the movement.
He has covered practically thte entire
United States on his stumpfnG tour, and
has had exceptional opportunities for
sizing up the political situation He said
that Gov. Wilson will not get the intel
ligent labor vote in the country. and that
President Taft is practically eliminated
as a possibility.
-Four years ago, with a dues-paying
membership Of about 5000, the Socialist
party polled almost half q million votes" /"
said Mr. Debs. This year the party has
almost Quadrupled its membership, and
estimating the increase upon the same
relative basis 1t can be seen at q glance
that the Socialist party this year will
quite likely poll vote sufficient to stamp
1t as a permanent factor in American
politics.
During the last six weeks we have
been in all OF the States, with four or
five exceptions. and our observation upon
the whole Is that Mr.. Taft Is practically
eliminated from this campaign. The av-
erage man realizes that big interests,
represented typically by Mr.. Taft. have
fastened their grip upon the nations In
dustries and the nations politics and
that something must be done to break
their strange hold II any relief is to
come to the common people.
THAT Mr.. Roosevelt has been the VIC
tim OF a murderous assault Is, Of course.
regrettable. but this should not interfere
with the activities Of the campaign. Mr..
Roosevelt, happily. Is now recovering and
from present Indications will soon HIM
self be on the platform again. In his
interview following the attack upon him
he rightly said that persons are rela-
lively unimportant and that principles
amount to everything.
IF I were to be similarly attacked I
should not wish any change Of program
to take place, nor should I expect my
opponents to relax their energies In
combating the principles for which
stand. The trouble in the past has been
that the people have over-estimated the
importance Of individuals to the neglect
Of the principles and issues in which
they are far more vitality interested"