davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
PAPER BAG DINNER
AT DELMoNICo's

Al DEEMONICO'
What must have been most anus
ing occasion was marked at Delmon-
ico's lately by a paper bag dinner.
This sounds like a picnic, and in the
vernacular no doubt it was, but
surely never out of a picnic bag or
basket steamed such delicious and ele-
CANT trifles as these epicures of Good
Housekeeping magazine were bid to
enjoy,
1t was a dinner given Ey the editor
ial department of the magazine to for
ward the use of paper bags in cook
ing. There were guests of honor,
notably Marian Harland, and over
fifty covers were laid and many times
fifty nicely glazed and brown small
paper bags burst and poured their
streaming deliciousness forth on the
plates. For everything was served in
the individual bag in which it had
been cooked and the statement was
made that nothing had been set in the
oven until nVe minutes before the
guests took places at table. Every
thing was perfect with the exception
of the Florida peas, with should have
had more time. All the other items
Of the course had been timed to a
nicely and were in flavor and deli
cate perfection some thing to write
! panegyric about-as the amusing ac-
count in the magazine shows.
Some Of the advantages of this
form of cookery appear to be neat
ness, the retaining of full fiavors, the
doing away with pots and pans to be
( scrubbed and the silencing Of the
. voice of cooking food which cries
aloud to the dismay of so many a
modern fiat dweller.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

ton the gloves are not removed, or
at a ball or other occasion where
buffet supper is served.
Evening receptions require full
dress, exactly the same sort Of cos
tune as is worn at balls and dances
At card parties, unless they are large
and formal affairs, or the host and
hostess are very fashionable people
the ladies wear dressy high-necked or
collarless frocks or frocks with trans
parent yokes, while chatting dish sup
pers, being jolly, informal affairs, re.
Quire the same sort of dress.
At the grand opera a woman dresses
as for a dance if she has a seat in n
box or in the orchestra, but in other
parts of the house high dresses are
usually worn.
At all evening entertainments where
ladies are to be present men in all
our large cities invariably wear even
ing dress
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
ties she would prefer to invite womer
who were more appreciative.

ties she would prefer to invite women
who were more appreciative.
90
While society leaves one perfectly
free to wear to her entertainments as
tasteless and unbecoming a frock as
any great French dressmaker can de-
wise in his worst moments of enuui,
she allows very little latitude as to
the time when such a costume should
he worn, so it follows that there are
few well-known rules on the subject
that anyone who wants to be consid
cred we'll bred should abide by.
No woman should wear a really dec
ollete gown in the daytime. In these
days of collarless frocks and Dutch
necks and transparent Jokes it seems
difficult sometimes to know just where
to draw the line. But while a frock
showing few inches of the throat is
often very pretty for afternoon wear,
a dress cut lower than this is only
suitable for dinners, dances or the
opera.
For calling any handsome street suit
should be worn and if the call is at all
formal, white gloves should accom-
pany the costume. In going to a tea
one dresses as for a formal call and
the same is true of an afternoon re-
ception, no matter how large. The
hostess, on the other hand, and the
ladies receiving with her wear hand
some afternoon frocks. The horror
that used to be called tea gown"
and which at its best only looked like
an overturned wrapper, was never,
in this country, worn outside ones
own apartments. More jewelry is now
worn in the afternoon than used to be
the case, handsome brooches, var
rings, and even necklaces are all in
good taste, provided the necklace is
not too elaborate. A handsome La
valliere, a single string of pearls or
something of. that sort looks very
pretty over a dressy afternoon frock,
but anything more snowy had best be
kept for evening.
AT luncheons the guests wear street
costumes with white gloves and hand
some hats. The coats and gloves are
removed on entering the house, but
the hat is kept on through the affair
Gloves should always be removed at
a dinner, high tea or any affair where
one sits down at the table. 1t is not
considered the thing to take off only
the hand of the glove and tuck this in
at the wrist, the entire glove should
be removed and placed in the lap, not
on the table
90
At a formal afternoon tea or recep-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02
n Things to Interest Our Woman Readers X
big EATS STORIES OF FAMOUS GOURMANDS

did so, however, he found to his dis
appointment that he held a wooden
counterfeit, admirably turned and
painted by Canon Rosset, who was ia
nous for his artistic abilities and his
practical jokes. The joke on this &C.
casion was taken in good part and the
counterfeit asparagus was admitted to
the honor of lying on the bishops
table.
Cleopatra, frail and fragile, like
many thin people, ate heartily, and her
guests wondered at the rarities Of
which they partook. There was every
thing there that gastronomy could
think of except mutton, an exception
in favor of the divine Ammon with the
ramlike head Even the roast beef
and plum pudding were not lacking,
for these delicacies were as popular in
Thebes as was the broilsd and sailed
goose, with the good brown stout, and
strong barley wine to cheer the spirits
and assist the digestion.
Peter the Great loved, and most
frequently ordered for his own special
enjoyment, a soup with four cabbages
in it, Cruel, pig, with sour cream for
sauce; cold roast meat, with picked
cucumbers for salad; lemons and lam
phreys, salt meat, ham and limburger
cheese. He began dinner with cab
bage water and closed the banqueting
with goblets of burgundy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

Ihis smart spring tailored gown
comes from the atelier of a famous
French dressmaking establishment.
The suit is of tan cloth with a band
OF black ottoman silk on the square
collar, The short coat fastens at the
left with four black jet buttons, which
nave dainty pearl centers. These
same handsome buttons are used on
the collar and to outline the seams of
the coat.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

mon" The peacock, on the other hand,
was only seen, tail and all on the
tables Of the wealthy. Their beyor
ages were of a heavy, bilious char
acter, spicy and cordialed, hippocras,
piment, morat and mead. The Norman
mania for good living was TO rise at
5. dine at 9, sup at s and bed at 3, if
you'd live to a hundred all but one
And so it went down through the
ages. To have things "brennying like
wildhrs" was the characteristic of the
cookery Of the regime of Richard IL.
Confectionery of the richest sorts was
the Iightest material of meals, which
were abundantly irrigated by hippo
cras, piment or claret, or the simpler
and purer wines Of France, Spain,
Syria and Greece.
Those English" said the Spaniards
who went over to England with Philip
H., have their homes made Of sticks
and dirt, but they fare commonly as
we'll as the King"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

The new spring veil, spotted like
the leopard, is shown here. 1t is of
brown net, with brown spots the size
of a quarter The veil is finished
with a silk fringe about three inches
deep. 1t IS to be worn with hat of
the same shade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

To meet the demands of mildeI
weather women wear scarfs and muffs
of chiffon and marabou, as shown
here. The scarf is draped over the
shoulders in shawl-like style, and the
muff is large enough to be used as
a sofa pillow. The lace trimmed hat
is of chiffon to match the scarf and
muff
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

When you see an impecunious friend
it may prove to be a touching sight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

A wise man forgives his enemies to
prevent them from getting back at
him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

Forks came in with Tom Coryay in
the reign of James l., but they were
not familiar until after the Restora-
ton. The laying of napkins, as it was
called, was a profession in itself.
Pepys mentions the fact that the day
before one Of his dinner parties he
went home and there found one lay
ing of my napkins against tomorrow,
in figures of all sorts, which is mighty
pretty, and it seems is his trade, and
he gets much money by it," Pepys
gives an account of a dinner given in
1868, to which he took his spoon and
fork as was the custom of those days
with guests invited t ogreat entertain
ments The dish Pepys liked most, and
on which he supped heartily, was
venison pasty, but his occasional next
morning remark was like that of
Scrub, My head aches consumedly."
The dashing Duchess of Cleveland
had a passion for roast chine of beef,
while in a succeeding reign Roger de
Coyerly was content to wind up the
day with good Cheshire cheese, best
a golden pippin and a pipe
Of John Siy's best"
Sheridan says of champagne: 1T
does not enter and steal your reason;
it simply takes a runaway knock at a
mans head and there's an end ont"
George /. liked fish a trlfe stale. lie
never cared for oysters until their
shells began spontaneously to cape.
George III. on the other hand, spent
joyous evenings at Virginia Water,
supping tea and marrow bones.
OF Dean Howell, it is said that he
grew strong by drinking ale He was
the accidental inventor of bottled ale,
and the first church dignitary who laid
the foundation of red noses by bring
ing bottled ale to the notice of the
clergy. There is an old tradition that
what this ale used to do for the
churchmen, cider used to effect for the
Africans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

Many high flyer has no knowledge
of aerial navigation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-02

At a formal afternoon tea or recep-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

Interest among the Wheeling ADMIR-
ers OF Rev. William A. Sunday. now
oenters on the Fargo campaign which
was inaugurated Sunday. From the
press reports the meeting promises TO
be as great a success as was the
Wheeling meeting. Each day the In
telligencer will carry reports of the
Fargo meetings. The account of the
meeting Sunday which appeared ex-
clusively in yesterdays issue. this
paper was read with much interest by
those who hit the trail" in this city,
and many others.
Special prayers are being offered in
all the Wheeling churches that were
interested in the recent revival for the
success OF the Sunday party in North
Dakota. Canton people are also pray
ing for the famous evangelist. Hun
dreds OF letters have. been sent to resi-
dents OF Fargo. by business and pro-
fessional men of this city, telling them
Of the great work accomplished by Mr..
Sunday. here. These letters naturally
have considerable weight on the Fargo
people and will aid in making the cam
paign D success.
Local people are awaiting anxiously
for the opening of the Beaver Falls
campaign. During the first week OF
the campaign there a special train will
be run from this city. carrying hun.
dreds OF Sunday followers to the Pen.
nyslvania meeting. The Intelligencer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
LEGAL QUESTION
As TO Whether County Can Dispose Of
p. w. & KY. Stock 20 be Decides
BY Prosecutor Hsndlan.

Whether cr not the county c.r
legally dispose OF the stock o. ho.us
in fhe J.. vs. a. Ky railway GONNA +.
vas matter under discussion al tie
meeting of the board of commiz-i,r.
ers held yesterday morning and 10
their request. PrUserufuc Afforn.t
Haud.an Uho uas present Viii Dr..
pare an opinion on fna subject touch.
INK on fhe legality o. such saIe
When ttis road vac con rurf. f
ONO count. sllzcf.l.d fa
shares Of fhs gar value of So amour.
.uE fu $40" .Hu. .HI af r.f rra....
me .s stock boz NOR. rE F.
doubled fr taIlf HUI s frrr.
f|a' 0.usH fu 500 HHY ....f f- ra.Ur. .
from lfs safe af GOD. fnr
Irr board H1r 90 .r.r ..r.
elton frr como rr-. tlr r....r
s-hrI rIrr f1 IN sU.ar. r r..a.....
'u issue Hrr.H .r f.a ..H .T o..
.rr s r..rrrrr .-s rf.
f. rr end f.s H....s- .
" a.r
q f. @ . H.
Il.
l.r1ar.. H.r H.- ono
-r . ..a a...H
.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
EVERY WOMAN
GIVEN ITS PREMIER PERFORM
ANcE TO n WHEELING
AUDIENCE.
Modern Morality pisy With CAST Of
Stars Makes Most Fsborsbls
trpre<<ion

Modern Morality pisy With CAST Of
Stars Makes Most Fsborsbls
Impression
"Evcrywoman" the widely discussed
work OF the late Walter Brown. n mod
ern morality play. u may truthfully
be styled. was given its premier to n
Wheeling audience at the Court last
evening. The impression was most
favorable. and the ALTAR cast OF
principals that headed the company OF
over a hundred gave an ideal interpre-
tStion TO the classical lines The
senic investitures OF the production are
rich and elaborate. raising the play to
the rank OF "A spectacle and In each
OF the Ave canticles some new picture
TO delight was revealed.
The incidents of the story OF 'Ev-
erywoman" might be called an ad-
mixture OF the symbolic and the actual.
IL may be considered an allegory. as
modern drama. or as both. Its story
is dramatic in the extreme. The
theme is every woman's quest for
love. and the principal character f.
supposed 20 be typical OF the sex:
she Is composite woman, endowed
with youth. beauty. grace and the
other attributes OF attractive young
womanhood Her search for love
bring her into contact with the pleas
ures and hardships, allurements and
handicaps OF love. There are repre-
scented as human beings. who bear
the names OF the qualities and in
fiuences of which they are the SYM
bols. Thus OF almost equal Import
ance with "Everywoman", are King
Love. Wealth, Youth. Beauty, Modesty,
Greed. Vanity. Truth, witless, Passion,
Conscience and "A host OF others. Also
there is Nobody who typifies worldly
wisdom. public opinion and philosophy.
Through the play he treads as guide.
friend and Greek chorus. speaking the
hard truth into unwilling ears. having
his advice rejected. but always re-
turning. as persistent and inveterately
as doom.
Finally In the climax, when Every
woman" after an unsuccessful search.
with her eyes wide open by her mis-
takes. with Youth assassinated by
Time. Beauty gone and spurned by
Wealth. she is left alone and friend
less. She returns to her home there
TO find Truth and Nobody and to find
that during all her journeying Love
has been seated by her own hearth
and there she achieves happiness
To enact this great play n splendid
cast has been assembled. Miss Oaker
is her best as "Everywoman" while
Frederick Ward as Nobody has an
opportunity for abundant display OF
his abilities long famous in Shakes
pearian productions Marie Vain
right is another member of the organi-
z"tion of national reputation and she
adds To- her triumphs I'm this. her
latest work. Others prominent are
hester Lennon, Edna BroderiCk, I.otti,
/ Engle. Dorothy Phillips. Edna Porter
b Frank Lacy. Richard Lee and Edna
Munsey
"Everywoman" will be repeated to.
night and Wednesday. at the Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
SELL PROPERTY
Trustee c. J. Sehuek Will Sell Build.
ings, Grounds and Effects Of Ben
wood Brewing Company Today.

Today al the front door OF the main
building OF the Benwood Brewing com.
pany. Trustee in Bankruptcy Charles
). Schuck will sell al public auction
the buildings. grounds. horses. wagons.
equipment and in fact all OF the prop
erty. real and personal. OF the com
pany 10 M" highest bidder II IL ex-
pect"d that number OF bids will be
received and the property IN its en-
irciy viii likely be- disposed OF. The
sale viii b" held pursuant TO an order
handed down some time ago by Ref.
cree "a Bankruptcy J. W Cummins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
Why He Was Late.

Nhtt made you 50 late?'
Il met Smithson."
We'll. that is no reason why you
should be an hour late getting home
to supper"
Il know. but ! asked him how he
was feeling, ana he insisted on tell.
ing me about his stomach trouble"
Did you tell him TO take Chamber.
lain's Tablets?'
Sure. that is what he needs" Sold
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
RIVER RISING
Hulk Of the Old Liberty to Be Turned
Into a Houseboat.

After undergoing a number of re-
pairs last week, the packet Indian
yesterday made her initial trip in the
daily trade between Darlington and
Wheeling. Arriving at 4 o'clock with
fair cargo, she departed for Claring
ton at o'clock last evening with a
large shipment of miscellaneous
freight.
Rise Maturing.
After falling until a stage of is feet
6 inches was registered at the local
wharf yesterday morning, the Ohio
river began rising slowly. ard in the
afternoon n stage of Is feet 9 inches
had been reached. but the water was
rising slowly and IL was thought IL
would not go much higher. The rise
is the result OF high waters in the Al
legheny river. due to the recent rains.
Transformed Into Houseboat.
The hulk OF the old Liberty, which
formerly operated the Wheelng-Cla
ington trade and whose place has been
taken by the Indian. was tOwed TO
Parkersburg Saturday. and anchored
at the mouth Of the Little Kanawha
river. II will soon be placed in the
: docks and converted into "A handsome
houseboat.
The gasoline boat. Owl. was dam
aged Sunday morning while entering
the mouth OF the Little Kanawha
river. due TO the high wind
The SOnoma and the Indian are the
only packets scheduled for today.
while the Greenwood. Kanawha and
the Indian will clear the local wharf
tomorrow.
Mondays Boats.
Indian. Clarington. 8 p. m.
Sonoma arrived at 4 p. IN.
Greenwood. Psrkersburg. 3 y. m.
Tuesdays Boats.
Sonoma. Marietta. II a. IN.
Indian, Clarington. s q. IN
Wednesdays Boats.
kanawha, Charleston. 6 q. n.
GreenN God. Pittsburgh. noon.
Indian. Darlington. . .. m.
Sonoha. arrived. s p. m.
The River.
PITTSBURGH. April S.-The rivers
here arc rising again slowly and a
stage OF - feet H. expected AZ Davis
Island dam. Stages tonighf follow:
Davis lsland-l2.6 feet and rising:
clear
Morsantovn-sIO feet and station.
airy clear
Warren-97 feet and rising. clear.
Parkersburg -cot feet and falling;
cloudy
s,euben,iIe-IS feer and rising:
clear
p4f .... .ar......
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
EIGHT OFFENDERS
Faced Judge Robinson IN Police
Court, Monday Morning, on Drunk
and DisorderlY charasn

IN police court yesterday morning.
Maggie Schcnk, Isaac Miller and
charles Boggs. all negroes were up
on charge OF profanity. Maggie and
Miller were each fined s. and costs
Or 30 DAYS. while Boggs was dismissed.
Queen Victoria Cook. another negress
charged with drunkness. was fined IS
ana costs or 30 days william Evans.
printer. was fined 81 and costs or
30 days for being drunk and pam
handling on the streets. Mike Slate
W"S fined s. for being drunk and John
Popowtch, another foreigner. was fined
ihe same amount for interfering with
pmccr Fitzgerald while he was arrest
ing Mike. John Hunk got drunk and
Was hncd FIVE plunks or 30 dave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
TRUSTEE APPOINTED
Attorney q. S. Honseksr placed Il,
Cnargs % Affairs % BR
Carr. Bankrupf

melting uf fhr creditors ~ Usn
frr ufa H.ff rssf.rd.v ru0rrIfr.r
.' t.. orc. 90 Hsfaraa BOZ HanErurf v
n '.~wira and Atfnruv ~
nHa appointed trustee ard
ri uaa frsi af f1sH0. ne
..r. u.. Irm.liaf.f. frrrfsfsf -
N. fHH. .Frrrr @ fr. TAR. -
f. .r.r.r. nf once
.r. rIafflrr 10 frs rraffrars
ri Iaarrrrff uHI f.a 80 fffs
H Is nr.nrk In ftr orrr~ i
|...... .rH.#..r.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

Beaver Falls meeting in a special
train in an effort TO secure Mr. Sunday
for that city during during the fall
The famous evangelist announces that
his next open engagement will be CIV
en- 10 the seat OF Cabell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
FATAL SHOOTING
Luther Ford stops Bullet Fired by q.
& o. Officer In the Yards
az Grafton.

Special Disnatch % the IntelliFencer
GRAFTON. ". Va. April S.-At an
early hour this morning while making
his rounds 81 the railroad yards. y. a
q. Chief Of Police Arden Selvey saw
man come out Of a car with a case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
PILES CURED
AT HOME
inst.n, Relief-Triai Package Mailed
Free 70 Ail-in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases OF Piles have been
cured by a trial pacake OF Pyramid
Pile Remedy. without further treat
ment When 1t proves its value to
you. get more from your druggist. at
80 cents a box. and be sure you get
the kind you ask for. Simply clip out
free coupon below and mail to-day. to-
gether with your name and address
on a slip OF paper. Save your self
from the surgeons knife and its tor
ture. the doctor and his bills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
Ordering him I.

OF vhiskey. Ordering him TO halt.
without effect. he fred a shot that
took effect in the back and passed
clear through the body The victim
was Luther Ford. aged 20. son OF Mrs.
William Ford. a widow. lie Is at
Powell hospital and cannot survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
Doctor. Mat

County Medical Society last evening.
a very interesting paper on Typhoid
Fever was rad hy pr n. d. Taylor.
The paper received much helpful dis
cussion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

Bands Of Sunday converts will start
out next week 10 hold reviyals in the
towns throughout the Wheeling dis.
trict These meetings met with great
success In Canton and othed cities
where the campaigns were held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

Each Wednesday afternoon the
members Of the Mems Personal Work
ers league will meet al the Y. NJ c. a.
assembly room. The meetings on Sun.
day afternoon will be held at 400
o'clock and special programs will be
outlined each week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

Last evening meeting OF the
Knights Of ST. Paul. an order launch.
I'd here during the Sunday campaign
was held al the Y. VI. G. \. This
meeting was held for the purpose OF
outlining a campaign to secure new
members. The order is composed OF
boys ranging from 10 TO IS years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

will cover these meetings in full as
will also the East Liverpool, and other
revivals conducted by Mr. Sunday, IN
this section will be covered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09
AT FARGO
iNTEllicEkcER CARRYING re
PORTS OF MEETING.
PsrseosI Workers League Doing Much
Cood-Prsyers Are offered by
Wheelinaites For Fargo.
acknowledgements ler
EvanseIistie Itinerary

Tuesday evening Zane
Street N. e. and Thomson N.
&.
Wednesday evenIns-6uck-
ley N. G., Edsewood.
Thursday evening First
Christian, Wheeling.
Friday evenIne-First Bspt-
list, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

The Sunday school convention will
be held in the Sunday tabernacle ~
has been reported that the building
vii be torn down az once. but this re-
-orf is without foundation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-09

Huntington residents vii attend ne