davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
SAYS OUR INCEST GIRLS
APE THE WORST IN PARIS

In the cafes of Paris, behind mar.
row tables ranged against the walls,
sit women--two long rows of them.
They are there tonight, they we're
there last night, years ago they were
there. Not the same individual WON.
en-, but the same two rows of chalk
faces, red mouths ,brilliantined hair,
fingers knuckled with jewels and tip
ped with shiny pink.
There is nothing new in this de-
scription-there is not meant to be!
In fact, it is the commonplaceness of
the picture mot alone to an average
New Yorker or Chicagoan, but to his
wife and very probably his daugther),
that / particularly want to emphas-
ize, writes Emily Post in Dress"
There is a new-and surely it must
be IS dangerous as it is new-condi-
tons obtaining in the big cities of
America wherein the gradual likeness
is becoming more and more apparent
between these women of the Paris
restaurants and many of the wives
and daughters of our most reputable
Americans. From having been puri.
tanically conservative, we are becom-
ing the opposite.
1t is as though a lot of pigeons had
fallen into vermillion dye pots! AS
yet they remain pigeons, despite their
gaudy red painted feathers; but as
people look, so they are very apt to
become! And If our American women
were actually to become what they
look it would be rather appalling!
Fifteen years sgo-less than that! ten
possibly even five years ago-to an
American man who happened into
one of the Paris cafes after the
theaters the appearance of the bediz-
ened creatures of the place and that
of his wife and daughter was so far
removed that comparison was as pre-
posterous as it was insulting. Today
it may be as insulting but is not
but it is an exceedingly
difficult matter to tell which from
which. And if that is not a serious
state of affairs-I would like to know
what is!
1t is not France that has changed
but America. The social divisions in
France have remained unaltered. The
ladies' of the great world dress as
distinctly from the women of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

She is a college graduate; but when
in col ege her interest centered chief
ly around home economies, domestic
science, the chemistry of food and
such subjects.
So when she left college she did a
little hard thinking before she decided
just how she would use her college
education.
Anything that had to do with the
problem of food, she felt would yield
a generous living. The problem OF
food was the subject that most inter.
ested her. So she put these two i'm.
portant facts together and decided
that here was the fed in which she
would work.
And today she has a chain of the
country's most successful restaurants.
She is the largest buyer of foodstuffs
of any one person in the country. And
her profits could easily run into a
hundred thousand dollars annually, if
she wished them to. But best of all,
she Is doing a work she likes, and a
work she thinks is worth while. For
she believes that much of the physical
and mental inefficiency Of men and
women today is due to the poor food
they eat.
She started with a lunch counter in
business section of large city; but
soon its fame spread, and it Yves in
vaded by the fashionable element.
Then she opened a restaurant in the
fashionable section, and this too was
coon filled to overlooking. And thus
her business grew, until now there is
chain or restaurants under her
management.
SCrupulous cleanliness, exquisite
neatness, wholesome food, good cook
ing, and moderate prices are the foun-
dations upon which she he's built.
All her dishes are washed by hand,
because she does not think that ma
chine-washed dishes are clean. But
they are rinsed by machinery in boil
ing water and then allowed to dry, SO
that they are perfectly isterilized.
Cleanliness and neatness on the
part of her employees are insisted
upon. Bsthrooms are attached to the
restaurant. and baths required. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
WINDOW CURTAINS.

Two Kinds of curtains at a window
are not by any means a necessity, but
in almost all cases such an arrange
ment is extremely attractive, says the
Ladies Home Journal. Curtains Of
silk, linen, cretonne or madras pro-
vide the note of color that is desired
in the scheme of decoration In the
room, and as a rule supply adequate
window furnishing; but thin curtains
Of net, scrim or muslin next to the
pane are always a charming addition
and have the added value of preserv-
ing uniformity in the appearance of
the windows from without. In cases
where curtains or scrim or muslin
are all that is required for the decora-
ton of a room sash curtains should
not be used.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

the cabarets as ever. 1t il
we of America, especially our young
girls, who have undergone COM
plete metamorphosis in appearance
at all events. Go to one Of the popu-
lar Broadway after-supper restaur-
ants: chalk faces, carmine lips, grotes-
que headdresses (bandaged and other
wise), slinky clothes--one might say
deliberately draped nakedness! The
difference is in this: that the majority
of the apparent birds of French feath-
ers are perfectly nice, respectable
women. Dazzled by the garnLshness
of the women of the half world, they
too have become garish. Looking at
the chalk faces of these others has
made them color blind perhaps, and
they too dab on powder and carmine
until they rival the circus clown of
their childhood's joy-maybe that is
it! They have gradually become ac-
elimated to few clothes until their at
titude is as perverted as that of Paul
inc Bonaparte who, when asked If she
was not very uncomfortable posing
for that statue by Canova, answered
that there was stove in the room.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
ON A ROUND TABLE.

1t is perfectly proper to use a square
tablecloth on a round table, but it
is wise to use one that has an all-over
design or round one, says the Ladies'
Home Journal. A square cloth that
has round design-that is, one con-
verging from a circle near the edge
of the table toward the center-is the
prettiest on round table. Very pretty
designs of this kind have contained
flowers, such as chrysanthemums, daft
fodils, etc, gathered together in a
circle around the centerpiece, the
stems stretching toward the sides of
the table. Some hostesses take pride
in having the natural flowers in the
center of the table match the flowers
in the tablecloth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
SOME GOOD DISHES


Oysters and Celery for Sunday Tea.
Oyster and celery make an appetiz-
ing and easily prepared dish for
luncheon or Sunday night tea. 1t is a
good time to have it now, before oys-
tiers are retired for the season. Strain
the liquor from a pint of medium
sized oysters into the chatting dish or
a saucepan. Cover, and as soon as
the scum rises skim clear from every
fleck. Put in tire or four tablespoon.
fuls Of fine chopped celery from the
heart and simmer few moments.
Then season with salt and white pep
per, a grain or two of cayenne and
two butter balls. Lastly, add the oys-
ters and cook until they plump and
the edges begin to curl. Stir we'll, and
serve at once with thin brown bread
sandwiches. When one uses wine in
cooking small glass Of good sherry,
added after the oysters have "curled, "
makes a more festive dish.
EseaIIoped Oysters.
These may be baked in large bak-
ing dish or individual shells or rame-
kins, and in combination with cracker
crumbs, bread crumbs or boiled maca-
roni, cut into short pieces. The meth
cd of arranging and seasoning is
about the same. Cover the bottom OF
the buttered dish with layer of oys-
tiers, strew over them a layer of
crumbs or macaroni and seasonings OF
salt and pepper, with little mace,
lemon Juice or Worcestershire sauce
as desired. The last layer should be
of we'll buttered crumbs. and in case
of macaroni, a level tablespoonful OF
grated Parmason or American cheese.
Turn into the dish enough milk and
oyster liquor to make quite moist;
bake until nicely Drowned, and serve
in the dish in which it was baked.
When the shells are used cream
sauce may be added to the oysters
and the latter be covered with layer
of sifted buttered crumbs that have
been Drowned in the oven.
Goldfish and Hominy.
For one-half pound Of salt
fish that has been faxed al
low one pound of cooked white
hominy, one teaspoonful of salt,
a half tablespoonful of pepper, one
quart of milk, in which a slice of
onion has been boiled, two tablespoon
fuls of -four. Cook the -four and but
ter together first, then add the milk
and seasonings and cook until smooth
and thickened. Lastly add the fish
and hominy. This makes enough for
a large family.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
eas7esssas 7sssssssss
Tried Recipes


bVNl % OAlls
Purchase one and a half pounds SCUM
meat and have the butcher give you a
soup bone Wipe the meat and put on
the fire with two quarts cold water. a
small piece of onion, small piece of
carrot a small piece of bay leaf, one
teaspoon salt and little pepper. Cook
slowly two hours. II it has boiled
down any add little water. We
should have one and a half quarts of
stock. Strain through cheesecloth and
set aside to cool This is better made
the day before; then in the morning
remove all the beads of fat. Heat
and serve in cups.
Apple Frappe.
Wash, quarter and core a quarter
peck of tart red apples; put into shall
low pudding pan with just enough
water to cover; put on back of range
Cif gas stove, put on simmer; boil
very slowly until the apples are tend
err With a spoon press each quarter
and put all into strainer over night;
There should be three and a half cups
of apple juice. Add to the juice one
cup of sugar and one teaspoon lemon
juice, put into freezer and churn ten
minutes. Pack refrigerating materials
around the freezer. The apple is mash.
ed through the strainer or colander
and sugar added to taste. That is for
another meal.-Philadelphia North
American.
Ooughnuts Without Eggs.
TAKE two cupfuls of sour milk, a cup
OF thick sour cream or six tablespoon.
fuls of hot fat, a teespoonful Of soda
and cup of sugar and four teaspoon
fuls of baking powder sifted with -four
enough to roll very soft. Flavor with
nutmeg and let stand to get very cold,
then they can be handled quite soft.
Sponge Drops.
Beat the whites of three eggs until
thick and lemon-colored; add gradual
ly, beating constantly, a third of a
cup of powdered sugar; add the yolks
of two eggs, fourth of teaspoon
full of salt, third of a cup of flour,
vanilla to flavor Drop on buttered
tins to bake. Sprinkle with powdered
sugar.
Queen Fritters.
Put three tablespoonfuls of butter
into a half cup of water over a fire;
when boiling add half cup of flour.
Cool and add two eggs, beating thor
oughly. The eggs are to be added one
at time. Fry the mixture by spoon
fuls in smoking hot fat.-Janesville
Gazette.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
MRS. SUN VAT
SEN HOME AGAIN.

mhS. SUN VAT
SEN HOME AGAIN.
Mrs. Sun Vat Sen and her two
daughters were sent to Penang in the
Straits Settlement just before the out
break of the Chinese revolution. The
troubles in the Celestial empire being
practically over, Mrs. Sun Vat Sen and
her daughters have just returned to
their home in Marking, writes a spec
ial correspondent at Hongkong, China
Sun Vat Sen himself is one of the
men who stood foremost among the
leaders of the revolution, and his wife
and daughters were by no means the
least interesting passengers on bard
the liner on which they returned to
their native country.
Mrs. Sun Vat Sen in unable to speak
English. She is a small woman, with
pathetic eyes and dropping mouth.
Her time was largely occupied on
board the ship in taking care of her
daughters, two most active young lad
les. The elder Of the two spent four
teen months in Honolulu, where her
father was educated. She is able to
speak "pidgin" English sufficiently
well to give expression to some very
republican sentiments and also to the
pride she takes in her fathers achieve
ments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
For NUT ERosrINe.

Young housekeepers, when prepar-
ing nuts for frosting, If you put them
in sieve (after they are cut) and
shake gently, the small particles will
pass through, leaving the nuts clean,
says the Woman's Magazine. These
will not give the frosting the grayish
look that it sometimes has.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
RATINE LINING.

White ratine, as a lining for black
or colored faille or satin coats, is one
of the smart things in handsome suits,
says the New York Press. The white
cloth comes out in collar and cuffs,
with big buttons covered with silk or
satin. Black gowns of the kind are
used in half mourning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
woRsrEp DOLLS.

Dolls made entirely of worsted are
the latest. They are cleverly fash
Toned, says the Newark News. These
worsted dolls are made to represent
people of all ages from the baby to the
man or woman.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
FANCY NoILEs.

Bordered voiles of many kinds are
shown this season. Those with a de-
sign in gold are striking, and, If made
up in happy combinations Of color, are
effective, says an exchange. The
banded voiles or those woven with a
silk stripe are, however, in generally
better taste.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
Lyonnalss Potatoes.

Cut a pint of cold, boiled potatoes
into dice and sprinkle with salt and
pepper Fry scant tablespoonful of
minced onion in a heaping tablespoon
full of butter until light yellow, then
add the potatoes and stir lightly with
a fork until they have absorbed all the
butter. Do not break them. Add a
tablespoonful minced parsley and
serve hot.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
Goldfish Cuban Style.

Shred one cupful of freshened fish.
Fry an onion sliced thin in a table
spoonful of butter or vegetable oil.
Add the fish, with water to cover, also
a half can of tomatoes and half
green pepper chopped. Cover the pan
and simmer gently for an hour. II
there is much juice in the tomatoes
less water will be required. Turn the
mixture on squares of buttered toast,
and, like all salt cod dishes, serve very
hot,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
Broiling a Steak.

The secret Of the beefsteak con.
sists in cooking it in such a manner
that the blood and the rich juices
stored within the fat and the tibers Of
muscular tissue are not permitted to
escape If they do, the meat is spoil
ed. The only way then to prevent
disaster is to scar quickly the surface
and afterward complete the process
of cooking by the application of heat
more slowly and for a longer time.
To broil steak in perfect way,
select either a porterhouse Of a sirlion
two inches tick. If you have coal
stove see that the Goals are bright and
red. Put the steak in the wire broiler,
hold it as near as possible to the Goals,
scar it quickly on one side, then turn
and scar it on the other side. Two
minutes on each side is sufficient for
this. Now lift the steak about six
inches from the Goals, cook it for five
minutes on one side, then turn and
cook it for five minutes on the other
side. If a rare steak is desired it is
now done, for there is crisp crust on
the outside and the inside is red and
juicy. If the steak that is cooked by
this process is to be medium twenty
minutes will be required for one two
inches in thickness. A steak only
one and one-half inches thick will re-
Quire no more than twelve Minutes,
and one thinner than this is not good
fer broilng.
A gas over. provides an ideal instrn-
ment for hroir'ng a steak. Light Tho
oven five minutes before such steak
as the one described first is placed
within it. When the broiler is hot, put
the steak On it, and put it So near to
the gas flame as possible without
touching it, AS soon as the steaE Is
scared thoroughly on one side draw
cut the ran end, sticking it win a
fork as scar the edge as posi- 'e,
turn and scar the other side allowing
from one to two minutes for each
side. When the soaring is completed,
turn the meat again, lower the pan
about six inches from the flame and
turn the burners halfway down, so
that the steak may broil slowly on
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Do you want to buy, sell, engage
help, rent, secure a situation Of lease
property Try a classified Ad" In
The Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
WORTH KNOWING.

Enameled ware which has become
discolored can be cleaned with a
paste made of coarse salt and vinegar.
Discolored cups and dishes used for
baking can be made as new by rub
bling the brown stains with flannel
dipped in whiting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Many families will really put up
with a squeaking hinge for weeks,
when one application of machine oil
or a little heated lard will result in
perfect silence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27

Valuable lace should be kept wrap
ped in blue paper. White paper is
often bleached with chloride of lime,
which injuriously affects any delicate
fabric that lies against it any length
of me.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-27
oyster Jambalaya.

Allow to three dozen oysters three
cupfuls of boiled rice, two slices ham
or bacon, two tablespoonfuls tomato,
tablespoonful of butter, and salt and
pepper to season. Heat the butter in
the frying pan, then put in the toma-
toes, bacon or ham. Cook a few mo-
ments, add the oysters, cook five min
utes or until pumped, then stir in the
rice. Cover closely and set in a warm
place for twenty minutes before serv-
ing.
Mobile Grab Gumbo.
Cook two tablespoonfuls of flour in
one of vegetable shortening or lard as
preferred until the -four is Drowned,
but not blackened. Add a chopped
Irish potato, chopped onion, table.
spoonful minced parsley, with red pep.
per and salt to season and cook until
the vegetables are colored. Add the
meat of eight hard-shelled crabs that
have been scalded and cleaned, and
three pints of boiling water Cook
thirty minutes. When ready to serve
add teaspoonful of powdered sas
safras, rubbed to a paste, with a spoon
full of butter. Stir into the soup until
well mixed, then pour in hot tureen
and serve with rice. Filet should
never be put in until nearly ready to
use, as it spells quickly If left stand
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
WARM WEATHER
BRINGS WORK
TO ARCHITECTS

Builders and architects continue
to progress in their work and II the
present hot weather continues a con
stantly increasing rush for their ser.
vices may be expected.
W. d Haddock and Co, are dig
ging a celler for the new home OF
James F. Nields at Gilpin and Wood
lawn avenues The house will be
finished by April 1. next year It's
cost viii be $4,000
J. J. Kennedy. has made plans and
specifications for a ere proof stor-
age house 10 be erected at Third and
and French streets The building
will cost 100000 and will extend
forty feet front and 100 feet deer
and have for its construction hollow
tile and reinforced concrete Vaults
will be installed for the reception ol
silver. oil paintings. household fur
niture, etc. and the building viii be
four stories. The plans viii go Ia
the bidders on Monday.
e. L. Rice Jr.. Co. architects. have
executed plans OF a four story apart.
ment with store on ground floor for
Morris Levy. This structure will be
erected al 225 Market street.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
ATHLETES OF WORLD
OPEN OLYMPIC TODAY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. June 20
Over 5000 athletes. representing 27
countries, will participate in the
Olympic games which open here to-
day OF these America is represented
by 1856, Great Britain 2s7. Austria
Hungary 595. Germany 1873, France
IA. Canada 54. Denmark $50 and
Sweden over 500.
The worldwide interest displayed
In the games in indicated by the fact
that countries like China, Japan, Tur-
key and Chile have sent representa-
tives. There Is a Japanese Marathon
runner and a Japanese sprinter, while
Turkey is making a bid for the wrest-
ling championship, and China will try
TO beat the Swedes and Danes at
gymnastics. Owing to the handy sit
uation Of Stockholm, the Scandinav-
ian races are strongly represented,
and Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Fin
land and Russia are expected to carry
off a good share Of the prizes.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29

yer Cleveland carried Connecticut and
lost the presidency. In 1876 Hayes lost
Connecticut. and another great Demo
crat, Tilden, carried it. But that con
stituted no exception, for Tilden car
ried the country and Hayes was never
elected president.
Connecticut has sent us to this con-
vention 20 say to the representatives
Of the Democratic party gathered IN
council from all the states and terrific
ries of the Union 20 conserve the inter
ests Of the republic: Nominate for
president Simeon E. Baldwin and he
will lift again the banner OF the Dem
ocratic party and carry it forward to
such a victory as our party has not
won In a generation.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
SEES GREATER
AND BETTER CITY

In speaking OF the growth Of VIII
mington. J. jackson Peirce the we'll
known real estate man. says the
future depends entirely on what its
citizens make OF H. Mr. Pierce
says the city has many advantages
that will make It great and he believes
the time Is approaching with the citi-
zens can look AZ their business as we'll
as az the residential sections with
pride, During the past ten years,
Mr. Pierce continues. there has been
a decided increase In the appearance
and value OF the business sections,
and the growth which has been
healthy and conservative will go
further
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
MARRIED MEN WIN.

Manager A. W. Crawfords team Of
married men Of the Holly Oak bali
team defeated the unmarried mems
team under the management OF How
ard Richardson in a lively ball game
Yesterday, 10 TO 8. The feature of the
game was the running Of George Nor
ris who stole five bases. Morris IS
looked on by the team as second
Ty Cobb. Postmaster Rice, Of Holly
Oak. also made a record in the field.
The players on the unmarried mems
team could not connect with the hall.
catch or run and the spectators at
one time we're thinking Of withdraw
ing them from the diamond.
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
Standing of the Clubs

s-e=s, n.s -Scc1zi1aT Tion forced by the
wholesale unseating OF honest dele
gates, he IL left handed in both hands,
does everything wrong and most gen
orally on Friday. Roosevelt under
takes to achieve the presidency by pro
claiming himself the advocate OF those
policies which heswon the presidency
py oenounclng.s-lls ls5-.z
The progTessivet spagitsthat sweeps
this country now ss called by some the
principles Of theapr0ereseives. by 9th.
ers the dodtftues OF the insprgents. but
back yonder when q. voice In the west
ern wilderness cried out for them
they were called the vagaries OF Bry-
an, the dreamer. However much we
may differ In national conventions
upon minor questions. all just men
must admit that the one living Amer
ican whose name will shine IN history.
studded by. a thousand daming stars,
along beside that OF Jefferson and
jackson. rs that OF William Jennings
Bryan OF Nebraska
Evening journal., 1912-06-29
MAKE FINE PROPERTY
OF OLD DELAWARE HOUSE

With the completion OF the improves
ments TO the old Delaware House on
shipley street, that hotel extending
through from Market street will have
been thoroughly rebuilt The hotel.
under the management Of Thomas
Mullin. who has changed the name Of
the hostelry to the Mullin Hotel The
equipment is complete. There are
thirty rooms in all with running hot
and cold water and baths The stair
ways of the building are hreproof-
The upper portion Of the structure Is
finished in dark wood The sample
room, one OF the finest IN the city, is
finished in mission. with a tile floor.
,sMul lnihAwate etaoi shrd etaoi aoo