davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
CHICAGO TO GET THE
BIG BALLOON RACE.


CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Gordon
Bennett balloon race will be held in
Chicago, according to advices just re-
ceived by the Aero Club of Illinois to
the effect that the trophy for this
event would be shipped to Chicago
next week. 1t had been rumored
that the race might go to a Californi"
club, which had offered more money
for the event There are three en-
tries from England and one each
from Holland, Belgium and Switzer-
land. Paul Beck, the American avi-
ator who recently broke the passen-
certifying record, will compete.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
Test to Apply.

When the fiHst conference of teach
ers was held two years ago at Ba-
guio, Director White had one stereo-
typed question which was put when
ever teacher descanted upon the vir-
tues of the kind of industrial work he
was doing: Can you sell it," 1t
soon was felt that not only was it de-
sired that industrial subjects be taught
but the output should be such as could
be sold at a profit
Since the time of certain Swiss edu-
oational reformers it has been contend
ed and taught as one of the basic prin-
ciples of pedagogy that the child
should study things rather than about
them. This brought forward the study
of objects in the school room until
it was not strange to see children max
ing things because of their educative
value The doctrine enunciated by Di-
rector White, probably with the in
tention of meeting conditions in this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21

country only hui when may AFFECT
educational progress in other coun
tries as well is: Things made in the
schools though Of educative purpose
should have an economic value"
do not know if Mr.. White would put
it in such way but that such a
conclusion may be drawn from his
question and the results as have been
on exhibit at the different industrial
expositiors in various parts of the
country and from what has been seen
and heard at the conference here at
Btguio, is evident.
Schools viii Decide Industries.
A study of the things to be taught
in the primary schools indicates that
it is the purpose of the schools to
make a welcome invasion of the
homes and in the reaction of homes
and schools and homes to create in
outtries that shall affect the lives
of the people of this country as prob.
ably no other school system is do
ing. In deeds which shall speak loud
er than words the schools will estab.
fish and determine the industries of
the country at seasons when the farm
er of householder because of climatic
conditions, can not work on the out
side. Not only is it the purpose to
create industries but it is determined
to see that the articles to be made
reach the world markets 1t should
be remarked that industrial instruc-
ton is not intended to curtail in the
least necessary academic education.
Poe he's pointed out that real poems
are short, not long illusions, and that
the long poems of the world are as a
matter of fact number of short poems
revolving around a central idea. 1t is
being recognized in educational work
that all the time a child is supposed
to be centering his mental powers on
certain essentially intellectual sub
jects he is really not Going so. 1t is
impossible for the child to continue
sustained effort so long time. Periods
of rest are necessary. These rest
periods from mental strain can be
turned to advantage industrially and
the child strengthened thereby in more
than one way. The time thus spent in
school instead of few minutes Of
really sustained effort in educational
progress, dissipating his energy and
creating a distaste for school turns
from subject to subject with increased
energy and desire, filling up all his
time in school with profitable effort,
thus approaching more nearly the ideal
of putting the whole child to school,
school life like the long poems, being
a series of intense periods.
Moral Training Essential.
The ideal of putting the whole child
to school, however effective int lee
tual and industrial, including physical
training may be, is not accomplished
without attention to moral training
Japan has come face to face with this
problem as never before in her history
AS long as that country had but little
dealings with the world at large moral
duties did not loom up. If the indiyid-
ual had only to deal with himself his
moral obligations would be nil, But
he lives in society and therefore has
duties as we'll as rights. The inculca-
ton of correct moral principles is
necessary and that youth is the time
for such instruction is usually ADMIT
ted, the philosophy Of yellow aster
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)

a
ehat-eaVes head feeling Rnd natur
When this is ia
You would not consider a in
morn In your hand
aver cause the formation Of drug habit ~ ~.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-21
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
DAMAGING ENGLISH CROPS

LONDON, June 11.-There has been
d heavy fall of snow tonight in Not
tinghamshire. Roads are covered WITT
Jumps of ice and the fruit crop is
badly damaged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
Daddy's Bedtime
49, How Little
Dolly Made
Her Cake

"a YELYN was going to learn to bake a cake Dinah had promised to teach
I'll her. Jack was very kind and polite to Evelyn, for lie hoped that when
u 4 the cake vas baked Evelyn would give him nice big piece.
dolly DimpIes mother promised to teach her to max a cake"
said daddy.
Dolly vas very anxious to earn to cook, and M morning her mother
told her If she would go to the store and buy the eggs sugar, butter, -four,
ratns and some milk for the cake they would begin right away. -
so Dolly put on her little hat and coat and started round 10 MESA@ -
store. She told MI Stmpkins she wa in 4 tsTfBfe hurry because se was 10
ing to bake a lice cake all by herself
"Mr SLmpkins who always gave Dolly an apple or a ginger snap or some
thing nice to eat when she came to his shop, laughed and said he hoped she
would save a piece Of hat cake for hin.
Remembering how many niece cakes Mr. Simpkins had given her, Dolly felt
that it would lot be polite to say n o S % MIR inpkins vas promised a piece
of cake
And on the way home she met Aunt Patty and Uncle Ned and old Mr..
Brown with his dog and Miss Nellie, wo taught the infants class at Sunday
school 70 each of these she promised a piece of her cake Really 1t looked
as If that cake would need to pc quite a size II every me was to be served. ~~
I'm in a awful big hurry, cause m mammals going to let mi * a
nice big cake all by myself was what Dolly told every n h met.
And she did hurry along Just asf fast rs her Fat little legs would carry her.
Just IS she turned the corner TO her home DOggie -Fido ran out to meet her.
He thpped Dolly up and the sugar aud the eggs an the our AM tn milk
and the cake vas made with a great smash right there on the sidewalk.
"She didn't wait to pick anything up fol there wasn't anything to pick
but rn home crying, with Edo, tail between his legs, following at Ter heels
and looking, oh, 10 ashamed!
"Oh, mamma the cakes all ade-rght ot here OF the sidewalk! DON
walled And now we can't bake it
Poor dear said mamma az she helped Dolly of with Ter sticky c
and dress, you do seem 10 have had a time IF it'
"Then she put Dolly Into the bathtuD, ana arer tht there were cream
clothes for the little girl
plate
sole little Dolly"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
Chestnut Stuffinu.

Peel one quart OF large chestnuts
and cook in boiling water until the
skins loosen and rub off easily be-
tween the thumb and forefnger. Then
put the nuts into stock or boiling
sailed water, and cook until tender.
While still hot, pound smooth or rub
through a coarse coldnder. Divide the
amount of mashed nuts and lay aside
for the cause to go with the turkey.
Mix with the remainder one cup of
fine cracker crumbs, O. t~easpoonful Of
salt, one-half t~easpoonful Of pepper,
a teaspoonful of chopped parsley and
the grated yellow rind of One-half a
lemon. Moisten with just enough Of
hot water to swell the crumbs, but
not enough to make the force meat
soggy; add one-half cup OF melted but
ter, mix thoroughly and stuff. One
half cup raisins seeded and cooked in
water to cover until plump nay be
added, II desired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
USEFUL FOR KITCHEN
ZlNC-ToPPED TABLE IS A GREAT
CONVENIENCE.
Ingenious Bride ContrIyos Home
Made Affair That Is Constant De-
lights Wonderful Saver of
Time and Labor.

A home made zinc-topped table is
q convenience that is a constant de
light in the home OF an ingenious
bride. She carried out the idea very
Independently, after admiring a cost
ly metaLtopped table with a raised
border OF the metal all around the
edge to keep small objects from roll
ing off when the surface was wet
and slippery. She had noticed in hec
girlhood home hat the kitchen table
in constant use caused considerable
~nOyan in keeping it clean and
slightly after hard service. In spite
of constant care, grease spots ire
quentIy penetrated the wooden sur
face and refused to be removed. Dish
washing stains from pots and pans re-
suited from mishaps when the dish
washer was too busy to take the usual
precautions. Stains and marks from
canning and preserving, knife-marks
from careless bread cutting, meat
stains and evidences of various forms
Of cookery left their mark. until it
seemed almost impossible to keep
the table p~resentable while in con-
slant use.
The m~etal-topped tables ESPECIALLY
the desirable zinc-topped tables)
proved out OF the reach of the mod
crate pocketbook of the bride in
search of novelties and convenient
devices in kitchen furnishings. She
determined, however, to improve on
the old methods In furnishing her
new kitchen, and to consider first OF
all every possible method OF labor
saving. She avoided the usual stumb-
ling block of considering anything
good enough for the kitchen-the cast
offs from other parts OF the house
usually ~relegated to kitchen limbo
and studied the developments Of the
newer science In housekeeping dis
played in the attention paid 10 the
construction of kitchen furniture and
furnishings.
In her browning aChievement-Of
developing a homemade z~inc-topped
table-she chose the smallest OF her
kitchen tables, without drop leaves;
and purchased a piece of zinc to eX-
actly cover it, giving the dimensions
Of the table top, without allowing an
edge for turning under. Then to give
a smooth finish and prevent the slip
perry edge that turned-under zinc
would give, and also to avoid the
rough sharp edge, she nailed secure
ly all around the edge of the zinc
flush with the extreme edge OF the
tab4e-a bit of wooden beading We'll
rounded and smoothed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17

The MILDLY costume IS such a pretty and be.
coming one that 1t is q general faVorite among tho
girls. This one Is exceptionally attractive, foi
It can be made with a loose blouse finished With
pockets OF it can be made with a blouse that Ia
hemmed at the lower edge and drawn up by means
Of elastic. Both styles are to be much worn thla
season and, consequently. the model Is essentially
practical as well as smart. 1t Gan be utilized foi
every seasoneble material and both for the entire
costume and for tbs skirt OF one fabric with blouse
Of another, In the Illustration liReni s used through
spt and the trimming is banding. but blouses Of
plain material are much worn over skirts Of striped
Dr. checked, and also blouses OF linen are worn In
combination with wool skirts. For linen, and ma.
Seriai5 Of similar weight, the plated skirt Is in
.yery way desirable but thinner Fabrics also are
made in this way and when they are used the skirt
;an be gathered, in either case it Is straight and
Ioined to an under waist and il the open neck
;fect is wanted this under waist can be cut out IN
place OF giving a shield effect.
For the ~ year size will be required 5M yards Of
material II, an yards IS, "a yards 44inchas wide
With IS yards Of banding.
The pattern. No, 1889. in sizes for girls of s, 10,
IL and u years, viii be mailed to any address by
Nc Fashion Department Of this paper on receipt
VI ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
DR.. j. = Walap

MISS s. PETERSON
DRESSING, MANICURE AND
MASSAGE PARl0H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
MAPLE SUGAR DAINTIES.

This is the time when We are ready
to enjoy the fresh product OF the
maple tree. There are many delicious
desserts, candies and other dishes
which may be prepared with maple
strip and sugar.
Delicious rolls are made of ordinary
baking powder biscuit mixture, rolled
and spread with butter, grated maple
sugar n chopped nuts, then rolled
and cut in ptnwheei biscuit. The
sugar makes q delicious sauce for
them. They may be served hot with
cream as q dessert, II 90 desired,
Sandwiches spread with maple
sugar and chopped nuts are greatly
liked as q variety.
Maple parfait~-This Ia a delicious
frozen dish. Use a cup Of maple strip
and the yolks of four eggs, cooked un-
til smooth; 8 pinch Of salt and a pint
Of good rich cream, freeze. Serve in
sherbet cups with maple strip sauce
and chopped nuts II n likes, yet the
plain sherbet is plenty rich enough.
Popcorn Pudding and Maple Sirup.
-Scald three cups Of milk and pour
1t over two cups Of popped corn, which
has been pounded. Let stand an hour,
then add three eggs slightly beaten,
one-half cup Of maple strip, one ia
blespoon of butter and three-fourths
of a teaspoon of salt.
Stir together until we'll mixed and
bake in a slow over thirty-fve min
utes, or until firm. Serve hot with
maple strip.
Bonnie cIsbber.-Scald and set
away a quart of new milk in a pretty
serving dish until It thickens. Before
serving set on ice to chill, and use
care to keep it from breaking when
taken to the table. Serve with grated
sugar. This is q delicious sum
mer DESSERT
~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
HEART NND
HOME KAIKS
%sssSHSNgAA ssns, q :. = hL5 p QHn


THE mistress of a home who confronts the housecieaning problem
| | Tor the first time is often puzzled 10 to what to do to clean certain
| l tnlhgs. Especially is this true today when girls re not brought up
10 understand the management OF q home as they we're fifty years
ago MAN. a slrlt today takes up housekeeping without having the slightest
preparation, and when the serious problems of her work confront her. she
as n o idea whatever OF what tt do. A few suggestions therefore, ma
prove helpful.
one o the first things to need touching up a little Is the furniture
TO d o of course depends upon Its condition. II the dining table is
very muc marked up with hot dishes. nothing cal be done for II. except
10 ave It completely done over by regular furniture people. But 1. 1t is
only slightly marked. a good rubbing with a reliable furniture polish, or
ven with crude oil. will help. One housskeeper finds that by rubbing
WHh q oft cloth saturated with bsnzine, wonders ca be accomplished in
wiping with linseed oil and turpenttne In it's equal parts will restorei it,
Aub with a soft RAJ and then wipe of thoroughly with q clean rag.
furniture al be cleaned by washing with cold water. soft, II 1t is
available n wiphs dry with q soft chamola. Wipe only IA a. and
do o use q dry channels o n Vanished furniture.
III the furniture is very shabby, It maj be best to rsvarnish II. Be-
lore beginning to varnish remove all blemishes with sandpaper IT pumie
stone.
paper. This ear be done with stale bread. Out a loaf In half and very
tightly rub 1t over the soled places As the bread becomes soled, cut it
of in slices. Clean only a small place at a time, and always rub In one
direction.
Another good way to clean Wallpaper IL to mix pipe clay with water
untl 1t is about the consistency OF ordinary cream Lay this very thin
paste IN the wallpaper where 1t ID soisd. and leave It O n over night to
dry. In the morning remove 1t with q rather stiff brush. A penknits may
How to clean marble that has become stained or discolored ia q
problem that many a housekeeper finds Il hard to solve. A woman who
las solved 1t to her satisfaction says mix two parts Of common washing
soda with one part of chalk and one of ground pumics stone. All should
De finely powdered and mixed into a paste with water, Rub 1t we'll over
the marble and leave or for a few hours, then wash off with soap and water.
Another recipe for the same work Is to dissolve a quarter pound of
concentrated I've in a pint of cold watera and add enough of Fulers earth
and whiting to make a thick paste. Spread this YER the marble and let
remain a lew days. Then brush off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
Cnrtaln Rods.

Small curtain rods that spring into
the window frame and hold them.
selves there without fixtures save
much trouble in putting up and TAX
ing down curtains. The rods are OF
the extension kind that may be made
longer or shorter by screwing or IN.
ecrewing them, and they have fiat rub
Der disks on the ends which cling to
the casing OF the window when they
are screwed IN tight, The rods are
strong enough for sash curtains OF
long as we'll as short length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
How 10 Cook CABBAGE.

Take one-half small cabbage, soak
It one hour in salt and water, wash
it we'll, and cut in small pieces, put
on TO boil in plenty OF boiling water,
Let it boil on the front OF stove with
cover on for five minutes, then remove
lid or cover from the pan you are
cooking tho cabbage IN, and put it
back where it will just simmer for %
minutes longer. You VIII find the cab.
hage cooks tender and there will be no
odor while 1t Is cooking. Be sure
and remove the cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17

DR. D.. WalnW
Oh Smith street !,
Monday, Tuesday !
p. m
Tel, 1851.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
WelIsalsv Fudoe,

Boil a quarter OF a cake of obooo'
late, a pound Of graduated sugar q
oups), a cup Of milk and a teaspoon
OF butter Eve minutes,
Then remove from the fire. and add
q pound Of marshmallows cut into
small pieces beat It until It begins to
stiffen and pour in buttered tins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
Rocks.

One and one.haif cups brown sugar
three eggs beaten separately, n cup
butter, one and one-balf pounds wal
nuts chopped, two and One-halt cups
-four, one pound raisins, one teaspoon
cinnamon, three level teaspoons bak'
ing powder, pinch salt. Make in balla
and bake a dark brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17

INCE nothing whatever hap
~ pens to us outside our own
brain, since nothing hurts us, or gives us
pleasure except within the brain, the su-
preme Importance Of being able to con-
troll what goes on in that mysterious
brain is patent. -Arnold Bennett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
ICE

Concrete and paving work, also
garden work, tree trimming and cut
ting; lowest prices. Write or call
Fred Christensen, 100 Fayette street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-17
BURLESQUE MAGIC
Watch for the Duck
VAN LEAR and ROME

VAN LEAR and ROME
Every Saturday AfternOon-Continuous
Show from 1 to 5 Il. Hs-fw Complete
Shows-Eyery Vaudeville Act VIII APP
pear Twice.
Notwithstanding this splendid enter
tainment, every lady attending the
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday mat
ineeH and holding a 10c ticket win hs
presented with a beautiful an6 II
K
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
HAS A NEW DRINK.
ormsby MeHaro oiscIoses the Form
ula for His Cooling "Grass.
hopper Punch"


hopper Punch"
CHICAGO, June S.-Ormsby Nc
Harg, Colonel Roosevelt's official
contest attorney, ordered drink In
the cafe of a Michigan avenue hotel
and not a barheeper in the fashiona-
BILE place could mix It.
It was new one-the "grasshop-
per punch"
kindly bring me, as quickly as
you can," said Mr.. MeHarg, "four
grasshopper punches"
The waiter hesMated, summoned
his courage anew and replied:
Come again, boss"
-Four grasshopper punches" or
dered Mr.. McHarg.
beg pardon, sir. but I never heard
Of that drink before" apologized the
man with the big tray.
"Well, WE'LL" laughed McHarg, "you
never heard of a grasshopper punch? ?
Listen, then, and I will tell you all
about it. Take a large orange and
squeeze all the juice out of it. Then
take fresh laid egg and beat it up
whole with the orange Juice. Then
take a dash Of brandy, if you must
have little alcohol, and sprinkle it
carefully over the egg and orange
juice. Fill the glass slowly VITA
mineral water. Then deposit large
chunk of ice in the glass; 1t is nour-
ishing and soothing"
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
get another presented and passed at
the next session of congres.

get another presented and passed at
the next session of congress.
The Northwest Development League
must demand more liberal policy on
the part of our United States land of.
fee. It is generally accepted that Mr.
Dooley told the truth when he said:
"The United States bets a home-seek-
er 100 acres of land that he cannot
live on it five years." Then the gov
ernment through its special agents
and red tape officials, jumps in and
tries to win the bet.
To have any influence at Washing
ton, the Northwest Development
League must have the united support
of the commercial organizations of
the Northwest There are number
of measures which must be killed
and some important ones to be Sc.
cured. When We send out the appeal
for help, we must depend on having it..
II we get to Washington and need as.
sistance Of your congressman and SEN
ators, it Is you who can make them
step lively.
More efficiency is needed in our
commercial clubs throughout the
American Northwest. They are vast
ing a tremendous amount Of money
and energy by the narrowness Of their
patriotism. Doing some good work
as far as their own communities are
concerned, they are unconscious of
larger unity of life. Their money is
wasted because their states are not
known; because the Northwest is not
known. They fail to succeed, because
Of the narrow selfishness Of their
communities. Growth cannot be OBJ
tained by any city by blindly strug-
Cling for itself, against all others
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
PROGRESS Being made BY
THE Development LEAGUE

{: = : : + + = = I
expended
versng American $4,000
The object Of work is to
Northwest
: the thousands Of and women who
We must conception Of division the
COMMENT Of
plenty which Mississippi Valley
: thu Canadian border
The Hill given ebestde
ton Northwest DeveIopme Leasuet grouping
+ hundred erca
Sound, three will
Of inquiry offering to do
: something communities
We have to invest and brains advertise
will two million added to population during
: eade did the years.
with the sompeton Of Can sda the New South the South
the Middle Atlantic States
number Of settlers to come to the states
league unless work them Conditions
which actual growth
OF the 100000 expended during
: Minneapolis furnished $25 900 Of the
nothing selfish
with increasing aggregate
wealth coming into
the oen-
: erai results
4 4 = : + & = 4 q & q 4 4 = a T. a a a A a = a a a
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-08
FARGO Fire Anniversarv,

FARGO, June 8.-Fargo today o.
served the anniversary Of the great
fire Of 1898, which almost completely
wiped away the city, but which has
since been regarded as a blessing in
disguise as the city was rebuilt on
a more substantial basis and has en-
joyed an era Of great prosperity. The
fire was one of the most disastrous
ever suffered by any city in the North
west. 1t swept over an area of forty
two city blocks and destroyed prop
erty valued at more than $4,000, 900.