davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10

Everything was sold at the deli
catessen sale held by the junior aux
iEary of st. Andrews Priory at the
Promotion rooms on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-10
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
. o @ @ @ @ @ @ C @ @ G @ c @ @

= The Star will not be issued g
. tomorrow, Kamehameha Day. 6
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
IHB COLOR WHITE
CRUELTY TO BABY
Eminent children's Specialist Makes
Startling Statement.

Much Of the irritableness and peev.
ishness Of babies and young children
may BE put down to their constant as
sociation with the color white.
Danish white from your nurseriesl
il colored either green. blue or yellow
their clothes. cots. toys. nursery wall
papers, and even ceilings!'
This startling condemnation Of white
was made by a busy practitioner who 10
clever children's doctor.
Many nurseries," he said, ARE deco
rated like this-a snow-white cot, white
or CT leamy paper (relieved perhaps by a
fairy-tale frieze). white ceiling. of
course white clothes. and. when they 20
out a white perambulator with q glar-
ing white hood. at which baby lies and
stares.
1T is sheer cruelty. 1t is Just like
Placing anybody on the Alps where they
dazzling fields Of snow.
Apart from the discomfort, white in
extremely hurtful to the delicate retina
Of the eyes. and may permanently iie-
arrange the sight.
And now for a little advice. Make
the nursery bright and cheerful with
soft colors. Ny own nursery Is distem-
pered a soft green. and my two Children
rarely wear only whits clothes.
Toys. cots. baby carriases-every-
thing should be colored-never. by the
way. a bright red. which II even moro
irritating than White.
And nurses should not wear plain
white clothes. Slate-gray. blue or print
dresses should be worn-the constant
association Of an all-white woman must
make baby furious"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
'OReES !| !! THAT J BOYS !!
SlIY en- fBB Farm

= = Z T..
n ho0e miss1oo6 mean -aaytkIng -
laA y Hsnpaas thsk thiS country y Sps
God. ea1d REV. Dr.. Lyman Whitpa1
Aiisa. q Newark, n! J.. pressdelt. Il
the rrssbytsrian Home Niss,on Beard.
- The pcpalas mssting held In counec.
-t3oa wtth ths Prssbytsriaa sxned At
New York Avsnus Presbyterian Church.
Wsdse41ay nisht Rev. Dr.. walIscs
Radcliffe. the moderator. presiding.
Ths Christian church In this country,
according to Rev. pr. Allen, has besn
. homo n6issssu dhurcn since II ~as
foupAed In this country. He said tAsrs
are 1sSeo missionaries In this cou1Stry
who havs consscratsd themselves to
home mission work. The speaker put
Danisl Webster and every man Who lifts
his voice IN the fnrtherance OF the work
ef tbs church on the long list Of mis-
Rev, Dr. Allen dspiored that the boy,
and glrl1 from the country an SURFING
into the cities where they are eoine 10
the devil" He said that II they can Be
lespt on the farms and from .coming to
the eities srsat service would be rem
dered to the country. The speaker said
that the church wants to make the coun-
"
munal activities and influences whereas
this place was assumed by
the crossroads grocery and dmiiar
places.
Rev. Dr.. Allen siso spoke Of the work
Of the home missions among foreign I'm
migrants.
Dr.. Arthur J. Brown. Of New York.
secretary Of the foreign board, spoke
on foreign missions. and. in referring
to the recent revolution In China. said
Ito real cause was the awakening Of the
minds Of the people Of China He said
the real cause Of the revolution In
China was the same which caused the
revolution In France. the same force
which dethroned the Sultan Of Turkey
and the Shah Of Persia
In speaking on The Boy Problem"
afternoon. Rev. Josiah II. Cud-
lipp. Of Baltimore. urged that boys
should not Be treated as men. He said
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Topics Of Interest to Every Oman
EDITED 81 JULIA c1sAlstGxR AAiiz ].
NEW YORK S BAR WHERE
WOMEN STANDsAND DRINK
.fIAN0IER NJIlaZ,

and r. standsrds- would p to psscsl
But there is;.ons thias some Of n
would hls TO drite homo - forcibly ~
I've can. and thst ID the fact that -
It runi. the womee who most streau-
.. they can. 10 labor where their dtness
warrants. and to ,minSle; with LIES
rsatsst pprsuits. have neither The tims
nor the Inclination to. follow uneu along
the way oe thpir. psculiHf licsasa That
II they have not when license r. only
another way nf apeillng hurt
Hst . 9R1ees Ter Wssssa.
And. whatsyse - nay tAint Or say
Of the bars wH~6. men are wont to
rather. ws cannot With any tranquility
regard . possible future In which young
women. wives mothers und all woman
kind count n the proper thing 10 take
their place With men.
We may call It unfair for ths world
to frown upon women and to smiJe
upon men. but our quarrel with tho
world In this one regard 10 for III smiles.
not its froWns. And II the sorry day
shall ever dawn when women begin to
initiate the worst Of man habits and the
well begin to talk OF the decadence Of
the human race. :.
When Il comes to the melting out Of
penalties for failure to abide BY the
woman standards. then the injustice
creeps In. because At the beginning Of
things We believe that women are not
created with truer impulses than are
men. and the difference 10 In the
standards that are set. the pace that
each 10 to follow. And, when penalties
are enacted. women pay . heavy and an
unjust price.
But a. to the rest, the absence Of
bars where women stand and drink. the
unwilungness to grant them equal IL
cense and to zee them follow the ways
0f men~the world Of women has reason
to give thanks for the exemption.
And II does. Whatever the protest
At the lack Of equality. there 10 no de-
sire to drop one dsgree below the present
standard Looking At the question truly.
We know that women are not asked to
be 20 very near perfection. and We think
that men would be better, physically.
and maybe easter in conscience.
too. II they mended some Of their ways
and subscribed to one standard for all.
And when We read Of the woman's
bar Il causes . bit Of shudder and a
bit Of protest. too. yet We have con-
ndsnee enough In the women Of our
day to believe that they do not want
to get away from the saner. the truer.
and more helpful Of the things that
never should be called their 'fetters."
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Petticoat RuMes.

There il no prettier ruffie for the petit
coat than one made from handkerchief.
Three handkerchief are necessary for Q
RUNE or frill two yards long. Select
dainty handkerchief with an en-
broidered design that follows the hem
well. Cut the three handkerchiefs in
half and then Join them by q val inser-
ton two inches or 20 in width. Along
the lower or hemstitched edge Of the
rune sew an insertion Of embroidery
and below this q band Of the val in
sertion. On the lace insertion sew q
frill Of lace and next head the rune
with Q band Of beading through which
ribbon 10 run.
A little change In the character Of the
rufiie il made by having the lace in
sertion sewed on the finished edge of the
and the insertion. and
frill below of embroidery. In fact. after
making one Of the rufnes many sug-
gestions In the way of little changes will
occur to tho needlswoman.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Stuffed Potato Croouettes.

Add to ono pint OF well mashed hot
potato the following Ingredients: One
half teaspoonful Of salt. ten drops Of
onion Juice. one saltSpoonful Of paprika
or white pepper. six. crates Of nutmeg,
two tablespoonfuls of cream, one table,
spoonful Of minced parsley. and the
yolks Of two eggs. Beat all over the fire
until smooth. Have ready one pint Of
cooked. well seasoned - young carrots,
minced and heated in . few tablespoon
fuls Of cream. Take . cookspoonful Of
the pQtato mixture. form u into q ball,
SCOOP Out two teaspoonfuls from the cen.
ter. beinG careful not to break the out.
side: MI the hole, with the carrot mix.
tvrs. put on enough potato to cover and
AGAIN form into . bail. Dip in egg, roll
In fine bread crumbs. Let stand one-half
hour or longer II moro convenient. then
fry In hot tat - any croquette. Serve
with broiled steak or mutton chopa Peas
make . delicious filling instead of car.
rcts. or the two may Be used in combi.
nation: these may b served with roast
duck.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
By FRANCES sMAFFER

Do you like it-the Woman's bar q
the Cafs des Beaux Arts in New York;
The bar. which b for women alone sos
women and their escorts. y prsttily sst
in the corner OF q room which u used
a. sort of after-dinnsr retreat. whsrs
eueetD may enjoy . bit OF coffee or cor
dial. Aax, play games Of various sorts.
smoke, ciSxs1ttes and step up to the
And tho very hrst day II WIS opened.
% the managers say. women were quits
At homo. ordering with all tbs gracs
and readiness born Of long eXpeeiapce.-
1t - Q mighty flne thing to Iook<1f
life a. Il runs and remxin tolerant. but
there are many sinple-living women
who read Of the straAgs rumors oon-
corning morning cocktai1Ss evening stam-
ulsnts. and the like. ,Nho frankly thank
their influences. and themselves that the
new license can offer no appeal to them.
Maybe they are Q bit Pharisaical, Sc
rene. and self-satisfied. but they think
OF some Of the pleasznter of the old
traditions concerning women and their
ways and are content to let 1t 20 at
that.
why Not womens
Protesters sometimes say-but men
smoke. drink. and do a. they like. and
II society does not frown upon them.
why should not women be granted the
same broad license. the same smiles. and
all. II men dream truer. think more
quietly and better. and get higher en-
joyment out Of life through q cloud Of
smoke, then women are quite right In
the ambition to look through smoke
beclouded eyes. And II men fnd solace
at the bar. why not women. too, with
the same kindly public opinion looking
on?
|And Of course one says they have
the same moral right, and neither the
law nor the prophets should say them
may" when 1t comes to q matter of
shall or shall not. OF man or woman.
and the degree Of penalty involved. II
men have a right to smoke or drink
themselves sick or foolish. why, then
women have the same questionable
right. But the point 10. women should
look to their own true ways and not
attempt to follow mans pace, that con-
fessedly. In some ways, has not made
for mans betterment his health or his,
happiness.
Sometimes one thinks there is q well.
defined notion abroad among people who
look and Judge a bit specifically. that
II women really were granted every.
thing for which they clamor. the world
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Grandmother's Fans.

The small and pretty fans which grand
mother used to toy with have been re-
vived this season. Many OF the latest de-
signs In fanland are made Of ivory or
celluloid. with hand-painted flowers
which look very much a. though they
were some nifty or sixty years old. The
girl who can dive deep down in her
treasure box and bring to light an old
timmy fan should consider herself fortu-
nate indeed.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
And His Stomach
Is All Right
Thousands with Poor Teeth Have
Good Digestion by Js.Ag Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets After Meals.

Whether or not We eat too much 10 .
matter for individual judgment Benja-
min Franklin tried the experiment Of
living on q handful OF raisins. But he
discovered that the question wasn't what
he ate nor the quantity thereof. but one
Of digestion and assimilation. The nor
NAL person eats heartily and with keen
enjoyment. That Is because his mind
doesn't anticipate stomach trouble. And
II he does have an attack OF sour stom-
ach or indigestion. he knows that the
use Of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give
quick relief.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Law school senior. Eleet.

At the first meeting Of the senior class
of George Washington Law School yes
terday afternoon Maurice NJ. Moore was
elected president Breckenridge Rust.
vice president: Henry r. Waters. treas
urer; John Diener, secretary. and George
B. Buck. editor. Members Of the honor
committee are Messrs. Rawles Moore.
Victor Cobb. Arthur H. ,Diebert. Charles
F. r. Ogilby, jr.. and NJ. n. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Sewing Room Hint.

Never keep needles in . needlsbook
with the ..leaves'' made Of flannel The
dressing ii the woolen cloth 10 very apt
to rust them. Make the '.leaves'' Of
your needlebooks Of small pieces Of
chamois skip OF bits Of Kid cut from
your cast-o6 gloves. Il 10 best to have
. small emery bag attached to the book
or case In which your needles are kent;
In case one Of them becomes rusted II
can be cleaned by passing II through
he emery several times
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

that II the boy could b attracted to the
church between the aEe Of twelve and
fifteen. he would be won to the church
a. Q man. Boy Scouts work. boys bri-
gades, and industrial work were some Of
the activities recommended by the
speaker.
said that one Of the reasons the boy
problem had not been solved yet was
because people had not applied them
selves to Il scientifically. a. they had In
tho case Of modern Inventions
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

a 6e0VAe4100 q t0e sOI0 SG0oOp w0O
KEEPS UD with The Tlnss.
Many people have poor teeth. weak
gums, sore teeth. and other bothersome
troubles that prevent . vigorous masti-
cation Of food. And instead Of eating
soft. mushy food that pals on the appe-
tite, they 90 In for those savory dishes.
the very odor of which starts the saliva
and makes the stomach fairly revel with
anticipation.
This is but . natural conditionN ANY,
thing else borders upon the indifference
which fosters indigestion and chronic
dyspepsia
It may be safely said that 1t should not
be Q question Of diet or kind Of food. or
teeth. or even any Of the reflexes which
are supposed to. have their influence In
deranging tho stomach. It II simply Q
matter Of supplying the stomach and
digestive organs With those known ~
sstents. such - pepsin and hydrochIoric
scids both oe-WAich have . direct and
pewerfni acs1o9 upon the contents Of
the stomach. 80
ops. Grsin of q single ingredient in
StuarEB .Dyspepsia Tablets viii digest
1000 grains OF food. This saves your
stomach and gives II the rest II needa
An muscles require occasional rest 4
they are svsr oysrtaxed. The stomach
= no except5oo to this rulA
Tfy . boa of etuart's Dyppeosia Tab
lets and ycQ ,Wiu wonder how yuu ever
Got along wftnout them. They arc sold
u . cents hy IN druggista svssywhesA :
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
HOME RULE QUESTION.
DR.. r. }. Lennox Gives Address .
Meeting Of Gaelic Society.

The principal address at the meeting
Of the Gaelic Society at the New Willard
Wednesday night was THE Irish Home
Rule Question by DR.. p. J. Lennox.
who gave its historical aspect. with an
analysis Of the present bill.
DR.. Lennox said that notwithstanding
the apparent opposition to home rule on
the part Of certain elements In the
province Of Ulster. there are Q large
number Of its most influential citizens In
favor Of the bill.
Vocal and instrumental numbers were
given by Paul Hines. MrsL Katherine
Rogers Joseph whittemore. and q chorus
of female voices under the direction Of
Miss Jennie D. Glennan.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Something quite charming and Of
splendid style IL offered In this model.
The dress closes at the left side Of tho
front and has an attractive three gorsd
two styles Of collar. Serge. cashmere.
cheviot mixed goods, or stripes are
available and the collar 10 made Of silk.
satin, or MORE.
The pattern. No. eo13, 10 cut In sizes
3s to q inches bust measure. Medium
size requires AIS yards Of 6t-inch ma
terial and IL yard Of A-inch satin.
The above pattern can be obtained BY
sending 10 cents TO the Pattern Depart
ment Of The W&shinkton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Guards Military DalI.

The National Guard opened their social
season Wednesday night with . dance At
Center Market Armory. Preceding the
dance . restmental parade was held.
with all the men taking part in dress
uniforms The dance was given by the
officers Of the guards. headed by Col.
william E. Harvey. Tho parade began
At e:lS o'clock. Nude was furnished by
the Second Infantry Band. under the
leadership Of Joseph Moody.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Beauty Suggestion.

Perhaps there - nothing which %
trapsforms . face. even . plain. homely
face. as much a. bright, happy smile.
Get into the habit Of smiling. not grin
ming. and see II In q few minutes you
around you.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Something Worth Knowing.

Sometimes white trimmings on q col
ored dress look dingy. Wiring . white
cloth out in thin starch. place on the
then put . dry cloth over that
and iron with q hot iron. and the dirt
will come on onto the starched cloth.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
To Fold q Tablecloth.

Tho beauty Of Q handsome linen table,
cloth u often spoiled by the network Of
creasing caused by folding It When
ironing . cloth fold It once. through the
tape. ,;
!. In this manner thsre win be but the
one creose and the tablecloth VIII Be-
Dat and amooth upon the table. s4$
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
10 Wsaa Pofeelaia.

a mixture o& shsroeqno and aunonjs |
eieanp porcelain hathtdbs and afAks IN |
Stantl1 ana does not 1injprs them, AL
ox1tty q aeia substances d.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
New Fashion Points.

in cutaway outline. while the collars and
cuffs are frequently fashioned Of . con-
trastinx material or Of velvet or eordu-
roy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
TO Remcve Stains.

Stains ON nanneis may b removed b.
apply1nS yolks Of egg and giycsrine In
equal quantities = Lave On . this mig
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
q Q! loRlR|!O!||lK B !! ]! IElgs
! HOW 70. ], PREPARE II.
BRRAJItAeE.
crsqm OF wheat wlt4 sesaaed 1Ss'
Crsam - sugar sDAirre9 EsUA
NM Toast. Co&oe.
LUNCHEON. -;
Minced veat IN Green Psppsss. =
Il ~ Rolls and Butter.
- Stuffed Peach Salad. TsA-
DINNER.
Clear Broth. WaferA
Maryland Baked Ham. Cidsr sauce.
Drowned Sweet Potatoes succotAsh.
Sliced Cucumbers and Onions. French
DRESSING,
Lemon Cream eherbet Nock Anesi
- Cake. Co6ee.

Stuffed Peach 6alad-Take five table.
spoonfuls Of cottage cheese. ive tba-
spoonf1Is Of ground walnuts OF ypscans
and four tablesponfuis ef boiled sslad
dressing. and four tablespoonfuls Of
whipped cream. Pare fve large ripe
peaches and cut IN halves; piacs two
halves. hollow side. up. ON each serving
LOT lettuce. Roll the cheese Into little
balls. then roll them In ground nuts and
place Q small ball In each halved peach.
Cover with salad dressing. cap with
whipped cream and serve.
Maryland Baked Ham-Seisct . small
to take the top half Of Q large ham.
Soak Il over night In cold water. Re-
move from the water and cover with
fresh water or fresh sweet cider. which
10 now In market. and boil until the ham
can be pierced to the bone With . fork.
but do not lot the meat boil to pieces.
Remove II and trim on the fat. Score
the ham across Into diamonds: pepper Il
we'll: stick . Glove In the esntsr Of each
diamond: then place the ham IN the
roaster and rub Q cupful Of maple sryup
into the meat. or II you have not that.
use brown sugar syrup: sprinkle the ham
with sifted bread crumbs and brown In
the oven.
Lemon Cream sherbet-Mix three cups
Of sugar with three tablespoonfuls OF
-four and pour over II one quart boiling
water and cook thick. Cool and add the
Juice of six lemons and three oranges.
Freeze. and when partly frozen add the
whites Of three eggs. beaten stiff. with
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar. and lastly
one pint of thick cream, whipped sti1.
Set aside to rfpen after II IL frozen. Even
cup OF whipped cream will improve
plain sherbet wonderfully. This n q de-
licious frozen dessert
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

ceptacles for serving . vegetable salad.
especIaIIy when set in q nest Of grssn.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Children's Hats and
Sweaters.

Chfldren's Outing Flannel Petti-
coats. Muslin Nightgowns and Per:
Gale Dresses; slightly soiled: odd
lots and small sizes only. Reg 11c
|ularly 25c. Reduced to-.
Children's Felt Hats. neatly trim:
med styles; white and colors: ODD
lots. Regular price. ssc each. SQc
Reduced to. .......-.
Children's rAll-wool Sweaters. IN
red oniv: fancy weave; some with
pockets and high necks: sizes up to
. yeara Regular 31.00 val 6Qc
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01

Enamel Ware,
Worth up to Soc.
1Oc

Odds and ends OF
Euamel0d Ware, con.
sisting Of one and
two pieces of . kind:
some slightly mark
ed from handling.
The lot includes
tea kettles, sauce.
pans. sugar bowls.
wash basins, pre-
serving kettles. Gov.
cred buckets. pud-
ding pans &c. Choice
1t 100
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
Mill Ends of Velvets and Velours at
"a Fraction of Regular Prices.

these fsshicnabie and much
the mill end. snd lengths from
lengths for purposes
quality II and 'ncns
qualities Slo0
% q Of Yard OF the piece In
l[3C Itengths TO OF INC
The Washington herald., 1912-11-01
SIS Brussels Rugs, 9xl2.ft. Size,
Offered To-day at $8.48.

1:ss.s, sSp:i,,ns Ss A1m,2:t.r WI
hora Oriental medallion and
fectcns
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25

The officers of the company for the
first year, or until their successors
are elected and qualified, shall be as
follows: p. II, Fuller, president:
Lyle o. Pierce, vice president and
manager, and Oliver r. Mitchell.
secretary and treasurer; and the
foregoing named persons shall con-
stitute the board Of directors of said
company. Any one person may hold
one or more Offices.
6. The highest amount of indeb.-
edncSs or liability to which this COM
pany can at any time subject itself
shall not exceed fifteen thousand
dollars (S15,0O0.00l.
I. The names and residences of
the subscribers and the amount of
stock subscribed by each, are as fol-
lows:
p. II. Fuller, Nichols. Fla. fifty
shares.
Lyle O. Pierce, Nichols. Fla, fifty
shares.
Oliver r. Mitchell, Nichols, Fla
fifty shares.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25

Nded into one hundred and fifty
ti"0) shares of the par value OF
on" hundred dollars ($10O.0OO each.
In. entire capital stock Of the ccm-
rany Shall be fully paid up in cash,
r,ld he stock of the company, when
s0ed, Shall be worcestershire. The
.apltal stock of the company may b.
Increased hereafter to any amount
,aat may be desired.
!. The time of the commencement
OF this company Shall be the date Of
the issuance of letters patent, and
II shall continue in operation for a
Term Of nlncty-nine (99) years.
.. The business or business Of thr
company shall be conducted bv d
president, vice president, sccretarr.
manager, and treasurer, and such
cher officers as the board OF drec.
t"rs may designate, and a board Of
directors consisting of no, less than
thrcc, nor moro than five, sto, kholl-
crs. who shall be elected annuallv.
The annual meeting shall occur on
the first Tuesday in January Of "a i
and every year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
To Keep From Losing Breath.

Where respiration is rhythmical
there is 10 loss OF breath In walking
fast, running uphill or going upstairs
The method of preventing breathless
ness consists in maintaining the
rhythm and the speed of respiration
When the breathing is rhythmic the
breathing keeps pace with the step.
The outbrcathing must be twice the
length 0! the inhrcathing and not more
than eighteen or twenty complete
breath circuits must be made per min.
-IIarper's Weekly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-05-25
Creature Of Habit.

MAN" didacticaily began Professor
Twiggs during a recent session OF the
Soc TT tn I'm club. is a creature OF
habit" "Eh,yah." grunted Old Codg.
er. "Tennyrate, my nephew. Canute
]. BahsOn. seems to be. lie has been
run over by the same automobile
twice Put then Canute always comes
home down the same lane at about the
same hour in the evening. after he has
partakcn OF about the same amount OF
hard cider. Puck