davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-20

In presenting the May Nsnnery Co.
the Bijou management thinks II VIII
strike the popular chord as the TWEEN
ty-minute sketches are having phe'
ncmenal run in the States at present.
The company consists Of four clever
people headed by the ever popular
May. Very few mainlanders indeed
don't know May Nannery and her
successful stage career The sketches
that this company will put on Will all
be new and breezy. For the opening
night who's Afraid" has been select
ed. This is a very cleverly written
drama with strong parts that call Tor
very forceful acting.
Ryan and Bryan, the other new act
for tonight, is a singing and dancing
team. Whilst not as well known as
the Nannery Co., the team neverthe-
less made themselves popular favor
ites in the Sierra by their good sing
ing and clever dancing. Their style
of dancing is said to be the latest in
vaudeville.
Last weeks headliner, the "Yoko-
hama Troupe" will be continued this
week and they will pull hard for first
4 bonors. These five clever acrobats
will introduce new feats which VIII
make their-act practically new. Their
act is one that will stand seeing sew
| erai times as each time you marVel
at something new.
The Empire has gone back 10
straight pictures and will nightly sho"
feature films. Parry's orchestra TUT
nishes the music for this theater'
!, HoMERs ODYSSEY DRAWS WELL
Ever since Manager McGreer put
or this historical picture at MS inca
ire. the largest theater in the city mas
been playing to full houses. the
amount of interest "Homer's odyssey
created far exceed the expectation ol
even the genial manager. me PIC
ture will run for few nights longer
and will surely be seen by all Homo
Iulu Judging from the comment OF
the streets. Two vaudeville acts ano
eood orchestra make the Liberty
program a very enjoyable one VI
Thursday evening the Juvenile Dos
tonians will make their Honolulu de
but an event that the theater-goin2
nonulace ds looking forward to with
much expectancy.
AN AIRsHIP FLIGHT.
There will be an airship flight made
at the Opera House this evening a
the minstrel show by Miss Leaf
Clark, who will sail out over th'
heads of her audience in an airshi'
as she sings her famous song-hl'
Come Take a Trip in My Airship."
This is a new feature Of the entel
tainment introduced Saturday nigh
= ana VIII ne TepedCeu tOhiSH' u
n morrow evening, closing the engag
4 mcnt of the troupe in a blaze
glory
Several new features are included
the performance now, one of tines
- being a rip-roaring farce entitle
"The Strike Of the Street Car Co
IT d'yctors." This little skit made
nd enormous hit on the Coast early tn
"a. YEAR and the rights of producing we
81 trrocured by the Hugo minstrels
to. great expense.
of There are only two more perforl
i'll ances and then one of the best aggr
of cations of performers that has ev
been here will leave for Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-20

= lII 10 II
NOysI INSuTaHOS C. 81 LlvsFpSos
Ls~aon Assurances Cooperation.
Commercial UAIOp Assurances O. =
LondOn.
OeOsGIOh URlOR aRd National EaauR
aRes Co. 81 Edinburgh.
Caledonia InsHranss @. - Gdln
bHFSh.
American aDd FOFolSR AsaFlao Sa-
aAeO oa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-20

Richesen says he is prepared to die but would nave O O
for him he had prepared to live
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-20
Henry
WaterhOuSe Trust
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

Furnished. A..
Makiki Street 2 B R. $50 90
Kaimuh 9th & Pahoa AYES. 2
Unfurnlshed.
Beretania Street, B. R....... rs. 90
Lunalilo ST., 8 Bedrooms :. :. as %
Lunalilo St., 8 B R ....... 5000
Matloek Avenue, 2 B. R..... 27.50
Judd St., B r .............. 5000
Kalakaua Ave-, Bedrooms -. 4O.Os
Makiki st., B r ............ $500
Kalihi Rid & Beckley st., 4 B R $500
Palolo Hill, B R four months
to October list, for. ......... 1900
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-20

Bush the ambassador whom Kaakaua sent to Samoa on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
The Christmas Larder.

Individual plum pudding may be made
by putting some plum pudding mixture
into tiny molds which have been first of
all well creased. After these have been
steamed for at least four hours turn out
and into each little pudding press prune
which has been stoned then dipped in
pure alcohol Light il and the flame
should last until the pudding has been
eaten.
To prepare suet for mince-meat, instead
of chopping in the usual way put the
amount required (cut into small squares)
into an enameled pan, allow it to melt
slowly and bring it to the boil. Have
ready the mince-meat in large bowl. and
strain the suet while still hot into this
| and mix thoroughly. Suet prepared in this
way will keep long time. After bringing
1t to the boil strain into any fiat dish, and
when required it may be easily chopped
up. The same method may also. of course,
be used in the case of other buildings.
Beef suet is much better than mutton
suet
Never buy stale dry fruit. Get the best
| and freshest of it's kind and it will be
/ found cheaper in the long run.
| ALI mOlds and basins for boiling the pud-
| dings should be Aery thoroughly creased.
| or they will not~urn out well. Fill the
molds quite full, or the water will get in
! and the buildings will be spoiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
AUCTION BRIDGE
By r. F. Foster.

A and B would win the rubber If left
with the contract.
A led small diamond as his partner
had assisted him in the suit. B played
the king and Y trumped it. First force
on Il the strong trump hand. u now
led the nine Of clubs and passed it up, B
winning with the queen. The ace of dia-
monds forced again. He took the force
and won every other trick; small slam
and four honors.
The moment the declarer took the
finesse in clubs before leading trumps b
should have known that he would take
second finesse in clubs the moment he
lead for that finesse the king must drop
on the third round.
The declaration having gone as far as
three hearts, z must be very strong in
trumps and may be in spades, but as
soon as he gets the club suit made up
he is going to exhaust the trumps and
play the clubs. no matter what he has
In spades. The only POSSIBLE chance to
save the game, therefore. is to lead
spades through Il. as it is too late to
force.
If has the ace of spades and gets in
and can draw the trumps it is all over
no matter what b does, but there is
chance that can win a spade trick
or two and come through the queen of
diamonds later. BY giving up the best
diamond and letting the declarer in to
lead trumps, there is no chance.
Had b led the SPADE he would have
saved the game. although it was inpCs-
sible to set the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Braised Beef.

Three pounds beef from lower round,
two thin slices fat salt pork. one-half
teaspoonful peppercorns. one cup each of
diced carrots. turnips. onions and celery
Cor use little celery salt Unsteady: also
salt and pepper. Try out pork and re-
move scraps. wipe meat, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. dredge with -four and
brown entire surface in pork fat. Place
meat in earthen dish, surround with vege-
tables. peppercorns and three cups boiling
water. Cover closely and bake four hours
In slow oven. The reason for browning
the meat is that it keeps the juice in and
it does not get SO dry Also be sure to
add boiling water. This is fine.
High neckS are the latest imnrnvemenfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23

Swift & COmpany's Sales Of Fresh
beef in Washington, d. c., for the week
ending Sat, Dec. q. averaged 10.OSc per h.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
! latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

| Broadcloths and velvets are the most
favored and satisfactory materials for
| the calling costume of the present day.
/ due to the fact that they so adequately
answer all the requirements of the ever
present draping. The velvets which
many manufacturers turn out these days
are a delight to work with. being so sup
pie and plant, and quite different from
| the heavy bungling fabrics of a few years
ago
There is certain light shade of blue
that is becoming to most women. 1t is
a trifle darker than alice blue. and not
so dark as copenhagen. 1t goes by the
name Of powder blue, and just why it
should be so named is a mystery. as it
| does not seem to express anything in
| particular. However. it is very shim-
merng and attractive in velvet or
| II the model in the sketch were evolved
| from this powder blue shade of velvet
| 1T would make Il most effective calling
costume. Blue, worn with dark furs, is
| bound to be striking, and somehow the
combination seems peculiarly we'll adapt
ed to calling gowns. This particular
model has a pain blouse, with three
Quarter-length sleeves cut in one with
IL Sue sections. a square bib extend
ing from the belt up to the bust line
forms an extension of the short panel in
the front of the skirt The back is SINH
larry arranged, with the panel running a
little longer on account of the pannier
curving downward. 1t will be noticed
that the panel is tucked under the pannier
appearing to hold up the drapery 1t Is
then ornamented with a row Of square
enamel buttons on either side.
This pannier is very simple in its con-
struction: 1t extends little below the
hips is gathered evenly at the belt, and
is then finished at the lower edge with
a separate band of self-material The
treatment of the remainder of the skirt
length is simple enough, being finished
on the hem with a band of fur, and
slightly caught up under the panel in
front. though this last little touch of
draping may be eliminated with possibly |
more satisfactory results. 1t cannot be |
denied that it takes a deft-fingered |
modiste to accomplish graceful and nat
ural draping.
dainty. soft trimming for filmy scarfs |
or evening gowns is white fur. Do you |
know that you can buy a whole white |
rabbit skin and cut it up for banding
The beauty of it is that it can be bought |
so cheap and 1t closely resembles ermine |
when cut in narrow bands. White swans |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23

1t has been matter Of remark ever since
the whist family of games came into ex-
istence that nothing paid so well for
weak hands as a cross ruff, if you could
only get it going, and that nothing weak
ened strong trump hand so much as
forcing. Given hand with four trumps
and good suit, playing against de-
clarer who has only five trumps. no mat
ter how big they are. and it is obvious
that if you get a force on the fve-trump
hand he is down to your level, having
only four trumps left. Force him once
more and he is weaker than you are. as
you have four trumps against his three.
Those who have learned this much,
without going further, are apt to run
away with the idea that the best thing
to do when you have got force on the
strong trump hand is to force him again.
But there are times when it is too late to
force a second time. although the first
was all right, because between the two
the declarer may have got his game made
uT. AS an illustration of such case
take this hand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
For Evening Wear.

Evening dress is quite lovely this year.
and the tunic as much to the fore as ever,
though rather shorter than that of last
winter. The bead embroidery is all the
rage, and it is almost crowded upon the
ninon that composes these tunics. They
are of the most vivid colors, and the va
riety of designs is surprising. There APP
pears to be no end to the inventiveness
Of the clever brains employed in this in
teresting If arduous work. The great diff
ficulty must be to differentiate the pat
terms from each other
One Of the loveliest has two long-stem-
med lilies rising from the hem in front,
and border of similar but smaller lilies
finishes the tunic. The color is cerise,
with crystal beads. and curiously eff
fective touch is the very narrow, flat pip
ing, in the very paiest greenish blue,
which finishes the tunic around the Shout
ders and borders the sleeves. Lovely
effects are made by laying these beautiful
colors over each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Newest NeckWear.

In addition to the newly revived stock.
which is such comfortable supplement
to the collarless blouse or bodice. the
novelty Of the moment is a long strip of
embroidered silk which passes twice
round the neck. and is held by a lace pin.
For the very chilly weather mufflers in
cream-colored wool, very finely knitted.
fit closely to the collar and fasten with
spring button. The colors are white.
sake blue, amethyst. reseda, cinnamon
and navy. More protective still is the
knitted WOODEN mufiier. with a stimulated
rundown collar h0rdered with q piping
Of any color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Some Attractive Gowns.

Flesh pink ninon over white soft satin
composes a charming evening gown. A
Greek aspect Is given it by the straight
oversldrt. ending exactly midway between
the waist and feet. There is a border
TO this and q border on the lower skirt
precisely alike, and representing tulips
rising from leaf-shaped design. A
smaller form Of this embroidery borders
the bodice and the end of the kimono
sleeve. The whole is worked in pink and
silver beads and there is a neat folded
belt Of pink satin and silver ribbon.
The line Of the bodice remains as last
season. carried we'll up over the top Of the
arm and quite distinct from the Ed
wardian low bodice in this respect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Combined Materials.

There is much talk at the moment OF
the two-material costume. and we shall
soon see this an accepted style. although
1t may not be until the spring that Il
becomes general. 1t is a becoming fash
ion, and when carried out in face cloth
and velvet is particularly smart. They
are even carrying the fashion to the ex-
tent of employing two materials of en-
tirely different color and make, but this
is just one of the many freak fashions
which are continually cropping up-fash-
ions made by the couturier. whose busi-
ness II is to make the thing new. more
than practical, and which gets but little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
~ zHE
PANTRY

Lentil soup is we'll known in many
households where the value of this nu-
tritious dish is appreciated One of the
best of the beef dishes Is praised beef,
which combines seasonable and succulent
vegetables with the meat. to the improve
ment of both. Chocolate whipped cream
pie is a light and dainty dessert, and is
always regarded as real treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23

High necks are the latest improvements
in combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Channels Leather.

n quaint country hat for the winter is
IN chamois leather the natural color,
lined with black velvet and trimmed with
bunch Of quills-literally-a they have
been stripped of their feathers except
just for an "eye" at the tip of each,
dyed black, yellow and white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23

farther than the musical comedy stage.
However. a contrast which will be pop.
ular is composed of a coat of a plain
colored material. with a skirt OF the
same shade. having a white stripe, each
trimmed with the other. This makes an
exceedingly smart costume tailleur. and
at the same time has q very distinguished
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23

down banding is always pretty and not
expensive.
The notified fur of the civet cat is
much in vogue for trimming on suits and
wraps. Pelts of fiat fur. such as mole,
seal and beaver, are being successfully
used. on many dresses. The fur must be
firmly stitched to band to avoid stretch
ing or tearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-23
Lentil Soup.
Bruised Beef with Vegetables.
Romano Salad.
= ChOcolate, Whipped Cream Pie.
- Coffee.
Lentil Soup.

One cupful of washed lentls. two me-
dunn sized potatoes (cut into small cubes),
one onion and two pieces of celery cut
into small pieces, ham bone or small
piece lean ham, two quarts cold water,
season to Taste
Put all together in saucepan and boil
about five hours. Thicker with butter and
flour, cooked together until it begins to
turn brown: stir it into soup, boil few
minutes longer and serve.
If lentils are soaked over night two
hours cooking is sufficient.
The evening world., 1912-06-26
VICIOUS CAT ATTACKS
YOUNG GIRL IN STORE,
Was Waiting for Package. When
Feline Suddenly Jumped
lt Her.

Miss Minnie Goldman. seventeen years
old, Of No. 2aj Green avenue. Bro1kiyp.
was attacked and severely bitten by an
apparently mad cat to-day in the
grocery sore OF August Groges at 40.
2s5 Classon avenue.
She was sitting on a stool waiting for
one OF the clerks to do up her pur-
chases when the big cat. that has long
been the pet OF the store. sprang upon
her foot ana bit and clawed her about
the ankle and calf.
The cat had inflicted half dozen
deep wounds before t. was beaten on
and driven from the store. IA the
animal fled across the street Patrolmnn
Ryan OF the Classon avenue station
cane along. lie cornered the cat be.
hind a barrel and beat 1t to death
with his club.
The injured girl tainted after the ca
had been driven away and was carried
TO the home OF DR.. Ernest Lurhsen, al
No. :92 Green avenue. who revived her
and csuterized the wounds. DR.. Luhr.
sen advised Miss Goldman to walt unit
the Board OF Health PSYCHOLOGISTS hac
determined whether or not the ca, hat
rabies before she began taking tn,
Pasteur treatment.
The evening world., 1912-06-26

Many people nowadays are apt to use
drugs for quick relief every time they
have an ache or u pain. This is only
temporary treatment and Is bad for the
system generally. II persisted in it will
lead to scores OF complaints and even
serious illness that might have been
avoided. Take the common complaint
Of constipation--evcry one knows. or
should know, that every dose Of ca
thartic gives relief only for the time being
and in reality II sggravates the trouble.
II you take cathartics continually you
are liable TO have chronic constipa-
ton. II is the same way with stomach
trouble, headaches, dizziness or liver and
kidney disorders. II you have gas on
the stomach or pains after eating and
take pepsin tablet, bicsrbonate Of soda.
The evening world., 1912-06-26
winner OF the Batter SchoIn rsh n.

The Religious OF the Sacred Heart Of
Mary. Marymount. Tarrytown-o on Hud-
son. y. V. announce that the winner Of
tae Butler Memorial Scholarship Is Miss
Bessie Lynch. No. 3i7 West Twenty-flrst
street, New Yourk City. OF st. MichaeIs
school Deserving Of honora ble mention
Is Miss Margaret Burns, No. 80 North
Henry street Brooklyn, OF st. Cecilia's
School. This scholarship entities Miss
Lynch to a four years course. includ-
ing board and tuition. In Marymoun.
School. Tarrytown-on Hudson, ". Y.
The evening world., 1912-06-26
GET YOUR STOMACH HEALTHY and
HAVE NO MORE HEADACHES

charcoal, or what not, yon are only get
ting temporary relief The same thing
applies in curing . headache with head
ache powders. As n matter Of fact you
are in worse condition a. soon ~ the
acute part Of the attack 10 over.
Cooper's New Discovery banishes con.
stipation because il is mildly laxative and
removes the cause--stomach trouble. II
stops pains in the stomach and gas belch.
ing because it drives away the catarrhal
inflam nation which is causing the
trouble. II stops headaches. dissiness.
improves digestion and makes away with
kidney and liver trouble because II puts
the body in healthy condition and there
is no longer any cause for disease.
Cooper's New Discovery is on sale at
all druggists.
The evening world., 1912-06-26
wingate Is the only evidence Of her ex-
istence so far obtained.
SINGER GAVE UP. MONEY AND
ClorH&S.


Most unfortunate Of the seeming VIC
Tins of the clever woman IL Miss Linnle
l.. Love. She ds q singer. Just beginning,
with the help Of Miss Laurette Taylor,
a well known actress, tu win recugnl-
ton. In spite OF her own difficulties In
making her way. Miss Love took the
dazzling Miss Wingate straight into her
heart.
when her first board bill had 10 be
paid she had difficulty about check
and helped her" said Miss Love to-day
xThen her baggage failed to arrive--it
had been missent she explained-and I
lent her clothes. The baggage never
came and kept on lending clothes until
she disappeared.
"Wel. every time ! tried to get q
settlement or an explanation there would
bc flood Of tears. Before many min
utss I would be crying too and promising
to help some more. and 80 II went. I'm
sadder and wiser now, but ] have been
through some struggles myself and |
couldn't help helping her"
Flushing society people to-day took n
keen interest IN the disappearance OF
Miss Wingate. She appeared there last
Thursday and gave a musicale. inter
spersed with suffrage lectures. In the
hail OF the Equal Franchise League In
the building Of the Good Citizenship
League, erected by Long Island society
women for club meetings and entertain.
ments.
Flushing papers noted. the next day
that not member OF the Equal Fran.
chise League attended the musicale
which, however. attracted large
crowd. Mira. J. II. Ecoh. wife of min.
lister. president Of the Flushing Suffra &c
Association and chairman for the Dor.
The evening world., 1912-06-26

ough OF Queens OF the EQUAL suffrage
League. explained Miss Wingatc had
not consulted tie League members
about her musicale.
John Hepburn. agent for the building
reported to-day that a check for $40,
given him for the use - the entertain
ment hall had been returned from a
Chicago bank unpaid. O;hcr people,
who furnished decorations for the en-
tertsinment. are said to have been
"stung."
Miss Wingate repeated the musicale
Friday night in Richmond Hi. l.. L.,
and number Of worthless checks are
said to have been given there. In her
Long Island tour Miss Wingate Il sad
to have been ACCOMPANIED by several
young speakers who posed az suffrage
writers on Chicago dairy newspapers.
The evening world., 1912-06-26

Broadway 4 Goth ST.; 9th Ave-, 10th St.
The evening world., 1912-06-26
Mu-tn't Re- Naughty On Beach.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. June 20
Swearing, the wearing 81 abbreviated
costumes and other forms OF vulgsrlty
were placed under the ban to-day along
tie beach by a special cdict issded by
Mayor Harry Bechaiach. Playing oiil
on ne beach also was forbidden. the
guards were particularly cautioned to
chase IN wcarcrs OF scant suits. The
beach patrol IL empowered to arrest vio-
lators ter warning.
The evening world., 1912-06-26
Training ship R.sche. rors safely.

The following cable MESSAGE was re-
ccivcd to-day by NJ. !. sullivan. chair
man of the executive committee OF tde
New York Nautical School. a branch Of
the public school system;
Training ship Newport arrived at
Plymouth. England. Al, aboard safe"
1he message was sent by Commander
r.. II. Tirman. u. y. ~. superintendent
Of the school. Who In In charge Of the
s,x,y-nvc boys aboard the Newport learn
ing scamanship. She left here June 5.