davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
IN THE WOMAN'S WORLD

small hotels and inns kept by the own
ers.
we recommend expensive hotels
crly when the luxury is not paid tor
ri the expense of a wholesome cuisine.
We eat beefsteaks, not fine furniture.
"A clean hotel in which one does
Lot eat to perfection is-not hotel.
In good hotels the guest Is received
personally by the owner.
This club insists on good French
cooking.
Good French cooking is made with
fresh food-fresh vegetables, fresh
eggs, fresh tutter. fresh milk.
"A good hotel is marked by the quail
ity of it's coffee. No chicory! Coffee
rust be made slowly with boiling
water. All coffee made in advance is
bad coffee.
"A hotelkeePer who has not some
specially, some one dish in the prepar-
alton of which he excels, is not worthy
of this club.
Good French cooking has nothing
to do with soups bought in bottles or
boxes at the grocer's.
Down with gelatin and isinglass!
All jelly made of gelatin il a nest
for mocrobes.
mo chemical extracts!
mo sauces made in factories!
The kitchen is the only factory ad-
mitted by the Club des Cents for the
preparation of its meals.
An elaborate cuisine is often the
enemy of good cuisine.
Down with cooking lchools invent
ed in countries where they do not
know how to eat! Cooking is not learn
ed at school. Cooking is learned in a
French kitchen by ones self having a
taste for good eating.
: "A cook is not workman but an
artist. Any cook who considers him
self laborer should change occupa-
'tions, being unworthy of this noble
profession"
PAUL SCOTT MOWRER,
Paris, France
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
WHEN WOMAN TRAVELS

1t is getting to be less and less of
an ordeal for woman to travel, ana
even travel alone, from the one ocean
TO the other On the smartest OF The
excess-fare limiteds ladies' maids are
already part of the established equip
ment. The Mushrooms and the toilet,
rooms, of the woman's end of the
open-berth sleeper each year come
closer to the size of the mems conf
Portable rooms of that sort. And NO
man even threatens the supremacy Cf
tne-to her-unbearable open-berth
sleeper She has been to Europe
enough times already to bring back
q demand for an increasing number OF
stdt.room cars of one sort or another.
And one of J. J. Hills big railroad )
has been giving her parlor accom-
modations of her very own on It's
through limited trains-but on that
precise thing the traffic man was not
quite sure OF himself 1t is not al
ways easy to make women herd by
themselves in a car from which men
are excluded. That experiment has
been tried many times-and generally
abandoned: .'- r' III. - ~" :
When road up in the Northwest
first placed rocking chairs in all its
passenger stations, large and small,
it made an early concession to the
importance of woman on its tHhins,
The Pullman Company, in pro- fding
paper bags for women's hats, made
another; the ladies' maids was third
the modern railroad has awakened
fully to the revenue possibilities OF
the eternal feminine. 1t will move
more rapidly for her comfort in the
future than ever it has in the past.
That is one of the possibilities of a
business which today neglects no prof
table opportunities of any sort.-Ed-
ward Hungerford in Harper's Weekly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

stead of the dance. They would even
enjoy being invited to appear in cos
tune. There have been many joyous
Halloween evenings spent when part
of the entertainment included the
duckinG for apples, the biting OF the
apple tied TO string and the peanut
hunt, with the fortune hidden in one
OF the shells. Another OF the pleas
urable events of a Halloween party
is the fortune in a mirror" In this
girl walks down the stairs back.
wards, holding a mirror in her hand,
and the first person whose face is
reflected in 1t il supposed to some
day become her future lord and mas
ter (?).
Another party for this night is the
ghost parade In this the young folks
don sheets, pillow cases, and masks,
and parade around the neighborhood,
usually making several calls upon the
neighbors This affair usually ends
up with bountifuI and delicious re-
freshments at the home of the host
or hostess.
IL Is also whispered that there are
to. be several engagements announced
this winter A few months ago a
young lady spoke of announcing her
engagement and said that she had
been ready to do so for several weeks,
but, could think of no way inc which
to tell the story. AS a rule the init
mate friends Of the young bride-to-be
are informed of the delightful event
long before it is made known to her
acquaintances. In this case a unique
way of making the announcement is
to give large dance and let the tale
be told in some way on the programs
This was done once by having tiny
snapshots of the young people pasted
within the cards. When a young girl
wishes. to announce her engagement
to her best friends, it can be Slone
at luncheon and the secret let out
by the piecing together of a picture
puzzle. The picture, of course, will
include the affianced couple.
There are any number of ways in
which to entertain as well as make
announcements, but they all entail, a
great deal Of time and trouble. Still,
If one is to entertain at all, little
more energy, IL the affair is success.
full in the end, is well worth while.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
Saturday, Sept. q, 1912
IN HONOLULU HAR5oR
Commencing at $50 A. M.

1. Whaleboat; 4 oars. Prize, $50
trophy.
2. Senior soar sliding seat barge.
LIST prize, Hawaiian Rowing AS
sociatiOn perpetual challenge
cup and Wall & Dougherty cup.
g. Six-paddle canoe championship
- 1st prize, $2Of End, SIS; tro-
plies.
4. Freshman G-oar sliding-seat barge.
1st prize, $25 trophy; End, SIS
trophy.
5. Freshman six-paddle canoe. Prize,
$12 trophy.
G. Senior pair-oar boats; sliding
seats. Prize, SIS trophy.
7. Junior Soar sliding-seat barge
1st prize, $25 trophy, H, +,
Wichman & Co. cup; End, SIS
trophy.
8. Four-paddle canoe; modern. LIST
prize, SIS; End, IS; trophies.
9. Four-paddle canoe for women.
LIST prize, $40; End, s.; trophies.
10. Junior pair-oar; sliding seat.
Prize, SIS trophy.
II. FOur-paddle canoe. list prize, SIS !;
End, IS; trophies.
II. Sailing race for sea wrens. LIST
prize, so trophy; End, SIS tro-
ply.
IL. Sailing race for pearls, LIST prize,
SO trophy; End, S. trophy.
IA. Sailing race for canoes. list prize,
$40; 2nd, IS; trophies.
IS. Power sampan: over 40 h. p. 1st
prize, SIS; End, SO; trophies.
16. Power sampan: from Is to 40 h.
p. 1st prize, SIS; End, $40;
trophies.
II. Power. sampan; under 25 b. p,
list prize, $40; End, IS; ,tro-
phies.
IS. Twelve-oar cutter race. list prize,
SIS trophy.
Races, open to all No entry fees.
All rowing. races to be governed by
the racing rules of the Hawaiian
Rowing Association.
Each entry shah include the name
of the boat, or, if it has none, the
name of the person who enters it.
There must be at least three boats
started before second prize will be
awarded.
Entries will open at a. m, Tues
day, September ~, at the Hawaiian
News Co., Alexander Young building
and will close Thursday, September
10, at p. m.
For further information apply to
Regatta Committee; J. B. Lightfoot,
secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
WHAT is GOOD COOKING?
Rules of Frances Club Des
Cents

An exclusive automobile club in
France, having but 100 members, has
taken upon itself the elevating of the
French cuisine in small country towns.
The big touring cars of its members
may occasionally be seen in all parts
OF rural France, bearing In plain let
iers the organizations name, Club des
Gents, or Hundred club. When village
irnkeepers preceive it they smile and
rub their hands in approved landlord
fashien or they grimace and turn
away, according to whether they are
favored with the<club's exclusive pat
roll age or not For the club has pro-
vided Its members with a set or string
ent culinary maxims, among which are
these: /.
This club will especially favor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give pub
lie moonlight concert this evening at
Thomas Square at 1870 O'Clock. The
program follows: ~ 49,. .- .. J
March-Eigener K1aft (newl $50. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
FESTIVITIES
AGAIN ON

After summer of comparative
quiet the society folk are about to
open, their town homes again with all
manner Of gay festivities. With few
variations the entertainments have
been dances. musicales, cards and re-
ceptions. One of the more original
hostesses gave a baby dinner a few
weeks ago, while a member of the
younger set sent out invitations to a
Yama Yama dance, and still another
hostess entertained number of
young girls at a hoop-rolling party.
Any touch of the original lends en-
chantment to the affair and is appre-
ciated by the guests. A recent issue
of the New York Times chronicles in
its society column an entertainment
given by the poet Richard LIE Gallien-
ne and his wife, at their mansion in
Rowayton, Connecticut. Spectators
who viewed the gayeties of the lie Gal
lienne home that evening might easily
have supposed that dance was in
progress, as the bewigged ladies and
gentlemen passed and repassed the
open Windows But the gueStS-Yere
merely indulging in an, qld7world
"rout". The invitations, too were
unique and out OF the ordinary, and
read something like this:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard LIE Caffeine
desire the ornament of your presence
at simple Old World rout {.
at their home in Rowayton, Conn,
at Mae O'Clock +
on the evening of Saturday, August
the thirty-first
Costumes: Period of George III
Be pleased to honor us with a reply
This be pleased to honor us with a
reply" must have come as a relief to
the guests who no doubt are accus.
toned to the "R. s. v. p that orna-
ments thelleft-hand corner of all invi-
tations. Then, too, the friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. lie Gallienne must have
thoroughly enjoyed this new manner
of spending an evening.
Hopolulu society folk could not pos
sibly ask for better setting. for de-
lightful entertainments than they
have. Their homes are many OF them
almost paIatial, and the grounds sur
rounding them are planted with ex-
quisite palms and other varieties of
tropical plants. Still, for the past
year there has been no chronicle of
any evening, garden fete where. the
lawns we're lighted with Japanese
lanterns, and the entertainment some
thing besides the dance. A musicale
with this setting could not be any
thing but pleasant particularly during
the coming two months while the.
Il 80 rs n - - +
Next month there will probably be
several Halloween dances. These
will be given by the younger set and
will no doubt be memorable affairs,
but there are few, If any, of the.
young folks who would not enjoy a
real old-fashioned Halloween party In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

MarCh-E1gener MATT IneWJ go.
Rupprecht
Overture Poet and Peasant. Suppe
Ballad Evening ........ Beethoven
observation-disclosures ....... Wallace
Hawaiian Songs. Band Quintet
Selection-Operatic Fancies ...... a.
WaltZ-Eva new ........... .Lehar
Finale-Eva (newl .......... .Lehar
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

Reserved Seats for center Of grand
stand and wings can be booked at e
o. Hall & Sons Sporting Department
(entrance King street, up to l p. m. |;
after l p. H.. at NJ. A. Gunst & Co.,
King and Fort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19

Everything in tine printing line at
Star-BulIetin. tlakea street; branch,
Merchant street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-19
BORN.

ROSA-To Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Rosa,
on Sept. Is, 1912, in Honolulu.
daughter ~-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Then | made my third great but logical niet.Ls
/ began to drink heavily
ne nlght came when ] stripped without a
cent without meal, with nothing left TO pawn m
place to sleep even.
s'o"u ior while stupidity staring at the Broad
beautiful women In silks and furs and
Jewels, "el'groomed mon in top hats and clean linen
Ncan lnen. The thought of il was maddenino d.
I"oS ana by dozens they went by me- women who
pore upon them Jewels had given tbemi Men who
were about to spend part of the thousands their deals
WIN me had put in their pockets And there r stood
shvcring hungry with not ono cont - ".'I 'ooa
anotheri " against
Think of it! It seemed TO mo tb,+ =
le"e.s tney were wesrngI My money thev vers
spending! What should I do? Tn INV dn1, o.t
menu approached one Of them a man had dined
dozen times He shook his head anerilv and
passed on "i
These panhandlers.' I heard him saw 10 the
woman beside him. eff the police did their duty
they d be in the workhouse'
The looked at me Tn nv ,nc,o-
Following close behind ''IIe doesn t seem like an
ordinary beggar,' she said stOh. WELL, said tbs
man-and handed me a quarter
And / took it, Ny anger died ont r.. c1sa
10 get At Think of this YOU men with monev and
no money perspective who are throwing Won, dol
lars right and left You will say I should have had
PRIDE and have thrown it in his face You re wrong,
lhat Kind of pride is for the story books When
you re in the bread line the streets = park boncb
your ped, you soon get to know what buncombe all
that is The price of pride then Is starvation. That
quarter bought me drink, meal and bed
met a man from Chicago i'll Washington SQUARE
one night. VIII not tell his name, Once it was
the eadaveIs In some hospital dssecting room (
woman aud banking deal that had it gone through
would aaTe been legitimate but, failing go through
had sought bench farthest from the lights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
BY COL. WILLIAM WAYNE BELvIN.

Formerly President Of the San Francisco & Eastern
Railroad and millionaire: recently beggar and in
mate of Blackwell's Island workhouse. Now his
way back to respectability and fortune)
THAvE been wined and dined by the royalty and
nobility Of Europe-and I have eaten vagrant s
\ fare in the workhouse Backwcls Island.
L have foated loans for govcrnments-and
have begged the price Of Il meal from strangers on
Broadway.
L have been associated in business with some of the
greatest this country has produced-and I have
thrown in my lot with paupers for dime.
I married the most beautiful and accomplished
the Pacific coast--and she divorced me-
] have been gentleman and vagrant, punger and
q paupeT, millionaire and derelict
The who first said t'They back >
liar than Satan, and has done mis-
chief Today at the age of So out of the workhouse
without funds, without homo, with only my wits
my capital and my sock.in trade, find necessary to
start all again, I'm going to do it, This is not my
song!
But how did it all come about7 What the
causes of my "decline and fa'i7 What did I,
of education and refinement of imagination and ideas,
an ex.millionare, learn the level of the bread
line the streets, the park bench that my bed
long as the kindness of the policeman held QUIT
my outstretched hand were few, the borne
upon me were heavy The first of them, GAS ye sow
ss Ssh as front ss pT Ssy poaas free s
pieces on. The shore an, willing 10 write it,
How is your mSne @ % That is an i'm
put the great cause Of my fall In strict justice
it was also the base of my successes.
lost my money perspective y long before ]
twenty-one. When was eighteen my father gave
$4,000 to start in business had been through Bethel
academy and the Miami Military school, I had
pleted in record time the at New York bust
college And yet I started with my $4,000
with absolutely real business ideas than the
average college boy has at my age. had learned
LESSONS but l. had no more knowledge Of what they
meant their practical application than fish. 1t is
the common fault of educational methods I
gagged in the tobacco industry in Danvlc, Va. Within
year had eornered the tobacco market Of the south
and my original capital had grown % 100000 Then
With this 100000 went to Seattle Wash. and specu-
lated heavily in land and railroad interests. There
under the notice of Henry Willard.
dabbed in millions. Lesser amounts than hundred
thousand moant nothing to / only twenty-five
and the beneficial check Of proportion lost to
| could make allowance for vanishing point.''
When Willard failed went down with him!
Not long ago walked through Long Acre Square.
1t cold and raining I drew my thin around
and wondered whore / would sleep A taxicab drcw
mp in front of Rectors. Out of stepped business
with whom / had put through deal that
nctted each of half a million From tho taxi came
osnized her She actress at
of tho music has-a
who had already wrecked two
5: !; /: ::
'"' | watched IT greedily-beggary
shaTpens our sight. 1t $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

though to make change Ny old friend waved him
careless rcmonstrance and walked into Rectors after
the actress Many Of the jewels she had been
bought by him. Their supper probably cost him close
to $50 The chauffeur glared at and went
off for another "spender.' waited for little time
restaurant where J. too, had been ''spender,"
Inside / knew my old friend ''opening wine,'' in
the Broadway phrase. And ] had eaten nothing for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

wrong. When they got out OF my range Of vision ]
coudn stop them. And | couldn t anything inside
of few millions from my That as bad as not
being able to than a dollar away from your
We returned to America in 1895 with my fortune
sadly depleted
Now here thing to think over Money is mighty
dangerous thing get too familiar and careless with
Money nowadays is power There's something in it be
yond gold itself. Money has weird dangerous life
its own, There's something in it TO be afraid of You
understand me. Maybe the thoughts Of man have dwe
on II so ongev thoughts capreious thoughts life and
all this has created spirit we call .rhc Money
Devil At any rate it s bad to get too careless about
tho way you treat it. Carelessness there bring
in other laxities The character changes ideals and
btions change.
Look at the way many people change when they
get rich suddenly. Sweetness turns gall simplicity
to garishness kindness to indifference aud suspicion
There weakening of the moral fibre along other
directions.
And that is when we begin to fail Whom 7 returned
made in years another fortune of gold mines
had been living e1travaganty usual i had by vir.
tue Of actions killed my wife's love. / didn realize
until too late When lost it lost the only thing thar
at that timo could have kept balanced l fought it
because wanted her, I lost
began to speculate e. heavily won and lost three
5;a ish American R Finance company 1t pospercd II was
president Of it and owned the controlling interest
Less than o million.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

but he may take my warning. His is case
of lost money perspective, - Let h1m check
himself before he, too, becomes a derelict
After that first failure / went out to tho
coast again. had no funds, but plenty of
credit and backing. And | was young.
/ met there Rebecca McMullin, the most
beautiful of the three McMullin sisters,
noted for their beauty throughout the west.
/ started in with railroad propositions
again, became president of the San Fran
cisco & Eastern, built one hundred and
sixty miles of road and sold out to the
Southern Pacific We made $l,S00,000
profit out of the deal. of which my share
was 100000. With this money / went to
England and formed banking house,
1t was the hey-day of my fortune, and
my wife and I lived at the rate OF from
$4,000 10 $4,000 "A year. Mrs Bcvin had
been the belle OF the Pacific coast; she
became the belle of Europe. When she
was presented TO the English court, in
1892, her presentation gown Of point lace
cost 900. 1t was made in Brussels and
took six months to complete. But that was
only one item. We entertained lavishy
and associated with royalty and nobility.
| travelled back and forth between Amer
lea and England half dozen times Il YEAR
and always in princely style.
OF the crash bound to come
Ny vision was all distorted ] bad never
seen money matters straight since boyhood
Big money and big deals had given me
mental astigmatism. Things began to go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

Herd are ConcInSlons IcnrNCu utdItE cuouB"'
ss,e ye sow so shall We also reap, is Just as true
now MS il has always been. . -:
self Let him develop and sttergthou himself eyery net
thing will to him Den lean on aaGane Lon
Don t drink. You don 7 have to and sooner OF
later 1t will get the better of YOU No man is stronger
''" Keen vour money sense clear. Don't lose your
scnse of values Don I let the money devil get Soe
Do these and you III never be beggar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

He sat YEARLY beside me. It
was strange meeting, Nei-
ther recognized the other at
first. We sat there, the two
dcrelicts, heads in hands, try
ing to get n few minutes
sleep before the police made us
move on.
At last we turned and looked
ut each other. Belvinl" he
gasped, We talked. I remcm.
Der his last words.
Belvin, " he said, "tho
trouble with us men who have
been something and are now
derelicts is simply that we have
no real sense OF proportion.
Things never were as good as
they seemed to us in our hey
day. Things now are not really
bad at all What is to prevent
YOU and me from earning at
least a dollar a day? We are
strong enough even yet to
labor. And that would buy us
nil we need. But we won't do
it. We thought the world owed
us living! The world owes
us nothing. We won't labor
because we still think of
us we were when we
had millions. We beg because
we unconsciously think 1t more
harmonious. We look at life
the same glasses we
Hid when we were 'spendeTs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

VISION IN Iurs ind jewels. I Fec
osnized her. She was an actress at
one Of tho music hnlls--a woman
who had already wrecked two men.
] knew the mans wife-in happier
days my wife and I had often been
guests ut their home. I Shrank
back SD that he would not see me.
I saw him toss the chauffeur q bill
1 watched 1t greedily-beggary
sharpens our sight. 1t wac $40.
The chauffeur Teacbed doNR Us
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

If VIC could rid ourselves Of all these
J. :: !" :: : :
memories or see them in their real
x proportions we could win success again.
{A We look at ourselves as beggars, and
~ we are heggars. go
&# Belvin, no man throughout life
& ever really has more thau what Is In
~ himself. The things we collect.
" money, women, rareties, pictures, all
IF it-arc illusions. We are today IN
reality no more of failure OF success than
we have ever been, But even realizing this,
! cannot make it apply practically to my
last nct OF mine will provo how much I lack
this sense of proportion. 1 know there ia
hope, but won I take it: know IN down
and out only as long as | viii TO be, but
can will otherwise. Try TO see 1t you
cap,' .
NV begging career was short, was not
myself or would not have gone so low om
Blackwell's S Island l got back ooth my
sense OF proportion and of money values