davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
MEXICAN GOLDFISH.

MEXICAN GOLDFISH.
Saute to a pale yellow q small on
ION chopped fine, in three tablespoon
fuls of butter; then add Two table
spoonfuls of flour. half a green pep
per minced and q cupful of steve
and strained tomato pulp. When the
sauce reaches the boiling point add
half a pound of flaked corfish that
has been slightly freshened in cold
water and parboiled; simmer slowly
for 10 inmates and serve very hot,
garnished with triangles of fried
hrGatf.s --~'*.
BAKED APPLES WITH MARSH
MALLOWS.
Wash and core tart apples and
place in an earthenware baking dish
with just enough water to cover the
bottom. In the center OF each apple
place tiny bit Of butter anu ali
eighth of teaspOOnful of Salt. Cover
and bake slowly till thoroughly cook,
ed, adding little water if necessary.
Before the apples are quite done
press into the center Of each marsh
mallOW; replace in the oven. In
three minutes remove the cover ami
let the apples and marshmailows
brown carefully. Serve Goa with
cream Pears may be COOKED in the
same way, cutting slice from the
sem end. coring and placing tho
pear stem end up in the dish.
HUMBURG EGGS.
Cream two tablespOOufuIs OF butter.
four rablespoonfuls OF SOFT bread
crumbs and ttaspOOnful Of minced
parsley. seasoning tO4taS;e with salt
paprika and celery salt. Work all
TO smooth paste and with it line
small individual patty pans that have
been brushed with melted Dutter;
break an egg carefully into each and
after dustinS lightly with sat-, cover
with a mixture of melted butter and
Drowned bread crumbs. cooking for
six minutes in a hot oven. Serve in
the pans garnished with parsley.
LACE CAKES.
Mix thoroughly together one table.
spoon Of melted butter. one cupful Of
granulated sugar, two Weii-Deaten
eggs, one tcaspOonful of vanilla. d
little grated nutmeg and ~ Tea
spOOnfuls Of baking powder Have
the batter quite stiff and crop by the
teaspOOnlul on buttered baking
sheet, having them about al inch
apart. Bake in moderate oven IN
til crisp and brown on the edges. T.
Good housekeeping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
FOUR OF THE NEWEST
WINTER SUITS

men They have Instead a sort 81 N"'
Ish grace that makes a wUirAU ~
CharmIngly feminine. The C'n' #
smart tailored suit" laughed n~l
ship. was modelled from yOU'..' II
suit The coat has exactly the -,
youths. The skirt Is reIehl.'
plain and is shaped in at the anrs
almost Iikeatrousers There Is ~
slash at the side OF the hem. just &"
into the bottom line of the skirt t.
freedom OF movement, and hat
dapper and small Is worn with the 81.
that it looks like what 1t really IS. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
HOW TO COOK YOUR SWEET
POTATOES.

NJ" ~ COCH IOOh SWEET
POTATOES.
DtXIE SWEET POTATOES
Cut cold cooked sweet pota-
toes in rather thICk slices. Put
them IN a deep dish, SEASONED
with pepper. salt and butter.
Pour on enough milk Just TO
show between the pieces and
bake in 4 moderate oven for one
hour
Carolina Potatoes. - Bob the
required number. OF sweet pota-
toes until thoroughly done. then
peel and cut In halves Dip each
ut tie RAVES In egg beaten with
q IA tablespoonful OF water. then
into tne oreadcrumbs and put In
we'll buttered pan Set In oven
to cook brown for about ten min
utes.
Sweet Potato Cannon Balls-
Remove the inside from enough
baked sweet potatoes to make
one pint OF pulp. press through q
sieve and while still hot add one
teaspoonful OF cinnamon ana Q
pinch OF salt. When cooled q
trifie add a well beaten egg and
enough hot cream TO make we'll
rounded balls. Roll the balls In
fine oreadcrumbs and fry in deep
fat to q golden brown.
Sweet Potatoes In Novel style.
Boil, peel and slice four good
sized sweet potatoes. Pare and
slice three tart apples Put In 9
deep baking dish that has been
well buttered! alternate layers OF
sweet potatoes and apples. sprin-
king over each layer small
pieces OF butter and little
sugar. Pour over all q teacup-
full Of cream and bake in mod
crate oven one hour This dish
may be made of lertovers, usinR-
ordinary apple sauce and cold
boiled potatoes, II made az lett
overs omit cream and bake only
three quarters OF an hour.
o . a .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
MARRY STANDARD-SIzE
GIRL-ADVICE TO MEN

There is a story OF a young man
Who went to his frienc and said. I
i. mt TO get married. What have You
tc advise? To which the married man
replied. Get a girl Of :tock size; it's
cheaper TO keep her in clothes. Thus
writes Helen Louise Johnson in tho
new December HarpPrs Bazaar, the
Christmas number, OF The Gospel Of
ttC New Housekeeping. Miss John
scr continues:
1T is a good story and has its Gle
! tnt or truth, bat | wonder. could We
like real and honest. and facu-re-
'ealin@ canvas OF the homes Of tn"
land if the most common reply would
rot be. Ger girl who Knows hQv; 10
90 her part And her part IS inVaria D.
y the expanding of the money earned,
IN the buying Of food and clothes and
or or things, IS we'll as the doing OF
those tasks hiCh We group under III"
almost Oh. Oletp term OF keeping
huuse
The iudeet plan OF housekeeping is
explained by Miss Johnson. "Wh"n the
Young hOTsckeprrr told about in the
October Bazaar explained tho S"'-'>
situation Of real pOvprtIx~
ton on an income a.
least $335H0 We tow ~
uCnble in this kc~
sew an actual b
liCya that the =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

boys 49, A good many OF the Pa
r.s.eLlvs 90 SO far as TO carry sticks
"N.," as EIAtnness and simplicity
OF c"s.r!le. tie hair IS worn so COM
l.2~'ty bound 10 the head that the ef-
teCt IS q Z Of bonny boy. Make the
Rad look as small as possible; that Is
(; e g., re Ok Paris"
Nuw YOU have a good idea OF what 10
OCdr: tUE your winter waking SUI In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

"a regret 4 bodice and the souvenir
or Sk'rt"Iut. then. ttrIr are Others.
Lady duff 4 don She titled CuuturieTe
OF lniernailtl fame. VITO came over
Recently to per!nIend her dreHSmAk-
ing e>tAbliSlent in TINS country. says
that PHrlSiawOmen are wearing eN-
trtmeiy PLAY tailor XnadtS. Not
huff or a fr1appears," remarked her
adAship. re suits are cut exactly
on the lines a mans. only they are
peculiarly derent from the ugly
mannish thin that were popular a
few years ag9ith strong minded wo-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

In spite OF AuuuOOn : teachings auH
protests. aigTettes and bird plumage
. of all descriptions are the rage for
! women's hats this fall; sometimes
! whole birds. are used, and the effect
i Is rather weird, to say The least.
! BY drinking several glasses of water
! day between meals and heloFe Iss
: firing you will do as mitch TO beantify
your complexion as could the most
: earnest and conscientious beauty ex.
j perta. Ese &
All laces have been initiated, but
I few so successfully as that known as
1 "Carrick macTOSS;" the counterpart
resembling the real article so -closAy
! thai only an expert would know the
! difference. This is we'll for milaiy,
| too, as the beautiful mesh is much
| used on dressy gowns this year.
/ For Catarrh a lukewarm SOllltisSH OF
! salt and milk should be snaffed up
| the nostrils three times daily, one
fourth teaspoOnful of the salt being
used in half pint of milk.
\ systematic brushing OF the hair
! every night before retiring VIII do
. much toward keeping both scalp and
. Lair clean The brushing stimulates
| the roots to pour out their oil and
make the hair lustrous A brush
should be chosen with bristles which
! easily penetrates to the scalp, but not
100 harsh.
; There Is no real beauty without in
! tcIligence and health. The beauty OF
! ;he face depends upon the health OF
he body and the mind. The woman
! who chases beauty until it leads her
20 allow. herself to be tattooed is a.
! far from the real idea of beauty as
her PAINTED cheeks are from the nat
uraI rose leaf hueS Of health.
This has been recommended for
softsning and smoothing the hands:
{ Fill 4 basin half full Of clean white
: and and warm suds made OF Vege-
i liable oil soap; wash the hands in this
, in the usual way for five minutes at a
, time. rubbing them we'll with the
sand; do this every day, and when
} clean, dry thoroughly and apply L
, Iltllp cold cream.
Peroxide Of hydrogen plays an i'm.
/ Dorrant part in the process OF mani
: cure, for this not 5Only bleeches out
! any discOIoratjOn, but it is a power
| ful disintectant and will kin any
! germs which may have settled under
! The nails It is also useful If the file
: or scissors SiiD and cut the flesh for
! il will purify the cut. and il used i'm
moGiatcly there is no likelihood Of the
! slight injury becoming more harmful.
To dTusn an invalid who cannot sit
up in bed, arrange a mirror on ali
easel il such way as TO reflect the
! moving panorama 10 he seen from the
EinuOW. If the street scene wearies;
! the invalid the glass may be so fixed
as 10 show the SLOW y changing sky.
! Picked cGUliflOwer is so "oOd that
every hon. e"ife ought 10 have some
! put away for rainy da" 1t is good,
/ TOO. on bright dlys. first. last and all
the time as the pOIitiCal Chperers say.
In some cases tender and easily
! chaIpcd skin VIII yield to the treat
ment Of gly cerine applied Immediately
af'Dr washing when the SKIN IS moist.
10 nor o-.,lr II 70 a dry skin; rub it
I'll" skin and then rub
odd cream.
learn their part.
RaZar budgets for
MS of the country are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

In spite of Audubon's teachings ami
protests. aigTettes and bird plumage
of all descriptions are the rage for
womens hats this fall; sometimes
whole birds. are used, and the effect
Is rather weird, to say the least.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
Simplicity Is Keynote of Best Looking Tailored Suits

ASH. the famous sartorial
nj artist very wlttMy and truly
SAID that the one question
asked about a rev sic Is.
Can lady wear it?' Certainly IT,
great French dTessmakers have turned
out very daring Clothes this year. tut
these models are. for tie most part.
what the profession calls comedy
frocks." eXaEgerauons Ia line and COL
Gr.ng designed TO catch the eve OF tie
American buyers who thrOug PaI.s
early in the fall TO purchase costumes
for their firms. One OF these d4I.ur
fashions is an afternoon tu!!urtd sat
with It's SKIRT siashed stra .ght w TIE
lack and laced loosely together VIA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30
TRIED RECIPES FEMININE CHAT

NCile velours Is one of the new fab
RIGS. One exquisite pattern has q
gray background with the cut design
in gray and particular shade OF red.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

learn their part.
Bazaar budgets for
Ms OF the country are
low The Gospel OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

BY drinking several glasses of watef
a day %beeween meals and before Issss
firing you will do as mitch to beantify
your complexion as could the m0sl
earnest and conscientious beauty ex.
peEts 80 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

manhood and charac'
will not degrade mys
hate or take orders
spiSe. The world is
shlveS."
itUart paused
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

All Iaces have been initiated, but
few so successfully as that known as
"carrick macrOSs;" the. counterpart
the real article so closAy
thai only an expert would know the
This is we'll for milaIy,
too, as the beautiful mesh is much
used on dressy gowns this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

For Catarrh a lukewarm soliItisH OF
salt and milk should be snaffed up
the nostrils three times daily, one
fourth teaspoOnful of the salt being
used in a half pint of milk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

:: :: !: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

situation Of real power
tor on an I'M ONE u
least $1,000. We fOU
ucnble in this kC~
saw an actual h
lieve that the ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-30

\ systematic brushing OF tire hair
every night before retiring VIII do
much toward keeping both scalp and
Lair clean. The brushing stimulates
the roots to pour out their oil and
make the hair lustrOus. A brush
should be chosen with bristles which
easily penetrates to the scalp, but not
100 harsh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Mary Wares Promised Land.

Some two or three years ago, it was
agreed b. thousands of young readers
that Mary Ware is quite IS lovabie,
# not more strilsingly individual in
character than was even Lloyd Sher-
man. popularity known as THE Little
Colonel" who held first place in girl
hoods heart for some time. In this
latest book, by Annie Fellows john
ston, Mary's desire to visit THE Lo-
Gusts" the old home of The Little
Colonel" is gratified and the envir-
onlnent of green fields and spreading
trees and all the charm of freshness
of the beautiful Kentucky country as
serts itself throughout the entire story.
Many of the characters in the Garner
books are brought in, but the book is
especially about Mary herself, as good
generous. lovable and original as of
old Illustrated Price $l5o. l.. Z
Page & Co, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

aninalism springing from illiterate
and coarse homes and associates.
The food, too, and its manner of
eating, requires attention and super
vision as suggested Some parents do
not care to have their children form
the habit of warm drink with their
food, ana without doubt the cocoa
proposition viii meet with opposition
Quite probably it should. But in rural
schools most children could take fresh
milk 10 school and its care for drink
ing purposes might prove worth teach
ing; also proper drinking of milk as
food. instead of gulping it down to be
more of a detriment than gain.
BY all means let US welcome this
manifest progress in our rural schools.
Let us have supervision of school yards
at all times, and the games and prac-
tees of the pupils Let us also have
a more hygienic system of school
lunches and, last but not least, let us
make it worth while to the teacher to
be interested and to fit herself for all
these duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

in diameter. One side is rotted away,
so that any one can walk into the shell
which is SO large that two men of or
binary size can stand inside. The liv-
ing walls of the shell are from two to
SIX inches thick. The trunk is about
eight feet tall and is surmounted by
a large branch which now has a good
crop of apples growing on it. 1t has
borne fruit nearly every year. This
tree gets its name from Capt. Thomas
Millett, who became a resident on Do
yer Neek in 1920 or 1921, then young
man who later becamee famous as
shipbuilder and a man of large intlu-
ence in the town and province. The
undisputed tradition among the de-
scendants of Captain Millett is that the
infant tree was brought over from
England in a tub and was transplant
ed from the Tub TO the ground where it
now stands by the captains own
hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
kE EPiNG HuskED CORN
THROUGH PROPER STORAGE
METHODS.
Ways by Which Valuable Crop May
Be Preserved Without Moldinu.

Corn has become such n valuable
grain that it is either fed out or sold
before 1t has time to spoil, hence,
many take little thought of keeping it
IN storage. In the big corn belt regions
in busy late fall. corn is handled as
quickly as possible. with not much
thought concerning its keeping guam
titles in storage. Corn unloading ma
ehinery is now becoming popular. and
IS IN use ON most of the large corn
farms. BY the use Of unloading ma
chinery. corn may be stored i'm higher
and better places in buildings than can
be done where it is scooped by hand
Corn under certain conditions viii
stand a great amount of weathering
without injury. Husked corn in a rail
pen with floor of the same material
elevated a foot or two above the
ground, will keep almost as we'll as in
a neat crib in the barn The reason
the rail pen is such a good corn stor-
lge room is that there are plenty of
large cracks for ventilation. New
corn when husked contains a large
amount of water. Removing the husks
allows the ear to begin To dry When
stored in 4 wide and deep mass. there
will be SO much moisture in the center.
which can not escape. that the corn in
the center viii heat and mold. The
corn crib that is narrow and long is
better for drying out the corn than a
wide crib. All cribs and corn storage
rooms should be Slated on all sides.
Frequently the cerncrib is located in
the corner of the barn, with only two
walls Slated. Much corn. is damaged
in such cribs, because air can not cir
cuiate through the mass to dry it out.
Placing drain tiles or Slated hollow
crates through the corn crib win allow
air to carry off surplus moisture from
the drying corn mass.
Rats are a great nuisance in many
eern cribs. The farmer, who can af-
ford To keep rats. must be rich. for
each rat costs several dollars. Every
effort with dogs. traps and poisons
should be made to keep all the rats
killed. Their yearly damage in corn
cribs is immense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

sasanoa and the Wool Witch.


This beautiful story in verse by Rev
George S. Delano, tells us in vivid inn
agination of Sasanoa who was an In
dian Princess at the time when the
Wool Witch held sway in the valley
of the Kennebec, from Kineo to Sc
gum, and from the Bay of Fogs to
Machigonne. The Wool Witch was
nc mere necromancer; she was pro-
pnetees, seer and priestess; her pow
er was absolute throughout the land
wherever her name, was known. she
it was who turned Indian cruelty and
vengeance upon themselves, and by
her marvellous insight into Nature
mysteries, brought about the concen-
tration of volcanic forces which
ploughed from the Kennebec to Hook
amock bay the path where now, be-
tween Arrowsic and Woolwitch islands.
Sasanoa river winds its way among
marshes and through He'll Gates rock
strewn channel. Arrowsic, the young
Indian, was the Wool Witch's con-
trolled, visible power among the In
dams. Around him and Sasanoa.
weaves the romance of legendary his
tory Of DAYS when Egyptian touched
hand and heart with lsraelite in the
land now Maine. $1.00 net. Smith &
Sale, Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(Chicago News.)


About the shabbiest thing we know
of is an old moth eaten ostrich feath-
er.
The man who gets the best results
is the one who goes after them him
self.
1t is awfully hard for man to sleep
in church if the pews are uncomfort-
able.
Liquor improves with age. The
longer you keep it corked the better
it is for you.
He is poor political manager VINO
at this stage of the game fails TO see
victory ahead. ~
If you always think twice before you
speak. nine times out of a possible
ten you viii have no occasion to say
a word.
When you are not feeling well,
everybody You meet will recommend
some remedy they wouldn't think Oh
trying themselves.
The woman who lives up to the ex-
pectations of her hired girl should be
admitted without question when sh2
knocks at the pearly gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
Balkan Maps To Be.

Speculative map makers have seized
upon the Balkan opportunity and their
ingenuity already has gained much
publicityeg IN all the probabilities the
chief difficulty has arisen in the trans
forming or sections now swafrning with
an irex1fieable eonlnhfnglihg Of races.
creeds, tongues and historic titles. APP
portionnent along athe lines of race
has proved an simpossibility, but one
wel-informed authority takes this
view of the situation:
'.Servia will take half of Novibazar, as
far as the Lin River, and Old Seryia-
meaning chiefly the vilayet of Kossovo,
Montenegro will take the rest of Novi-
Dazar anq the Malssori country almost
to Janina, which means the viiayet OF
Seutari and parts OF Monastir and ia
nina Greece will have southwestern
Macedonia and ..all of Epirus, which
would mean the rest of Monastir and
Janina. and would apparently overlap
considerably upon Mcntenegro's share.
Bulgaria Is 10 have the eastern part OF
Macedonia. There is left central strip
of Macedonia. the Nardar Valley. which
il is suggested may go to sersia, giving
her am outlet to the sea. provided that
Austria-I hungary asSents-that beng the
road to SaIonica which Austria Hungary
has long coveted.
Despite Austria Hungargsf,s attitude
there. is a growing determination no.
ticeable upon the part of the Balkan
powers to remake their own map with
out outside dictatlon. While the plan
referred tc seems the only logical out
come of present conditions it viii be
at once apparent TO those who are in
formed as to ancient alignments that
there is almost absolute failure to re-
store historic boundaries.
The old Servian Empire which en-
dured for more than two centuries and
which had civilization comparable
with that of the most advanced Euro
pean states. comprised practically all
of Albania. Epirus and Macedonia,
nearly all of Bulgaria and more than
half of Austria Hungary. The Bull
garian Empire, which preceded the
Servign, reached from the Black Sea
to the Adriatic and from Thessaly to
Poland, and had at Preslav a capital
which rivalled Constantinople itself,
its civilization. according to Gibbon,
ranking with the best in Europe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

than crushed or ground. In, all cases
small grains fer hog feed should be
rolled. or crushed, soaked for several
hours and fed in a thick slop. Most of
the small grains are dearer than corn.
Yet In many cases the farmer has some
undergrade or slightly damaged grain
that viii not bring full market price,
but which is excellent feed for swine
when ground In almost all cases il
will pay better TO use these grains for
finishing hogs in connection with Germ,
than To sell them at a discount at the
mill or elevator In some sections
where the smaller grains are largely
grown. corn being a minor crop. the
small grains are used almost exclu-
siveIy for finishing hogs and eeonomi-
cal results are secured.
For fattening hogs, oats are an ex-
ception to the other grains. The hogs
digestive capacity is limited, oats
with hulls an are too bulky for good
results. Some bulk Tor the fattcning
hog is required hut the bulk with oats
is of s ehaffy indigestible nature. and
is not nearly Sc good as green roots or
sour milk stops. Another good feature
in feeding crushed small grains. shorts,
digcstor tankage and like so-called pro-
TEN feeds, in connection with corn for
fattening hogs, is that the variety Gre
ates a better appetite on corn. alone
and IN abundance. hogs soon become
"an feed" anu under this condition di-
gestion is impaired and economical
grain is net secured