davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Luncheon is the most elastic OF
meals. II may be as elaborate as din
her, with certain differences, or it
may be most casual as TO planning,
and still be worthy OF an Invitation,
says the Woman's Magazine.
Ours is a luncheon, however, which
means that some thought has gone in
To it, end while we are not to do il so
deliberately as to appear ridiculous, we
are apt TO set forth the best that our
ingenuity and our pet glass and china
and linen can devise.
Therefore, let us polish the table
bright, and lay our best centerpiece
with "a bowl OF flowers in the middle.
Flowers not growing in everybody S
back yard in March, We can substitute
a pretty feathery fern or low Dloom-
ing houseplant in a pretty bowl,
Doilies for the plates and glasses
follow, or if there is pretty lace or
draKn-work lunch-cloth tucked away
IN the bottom drawer, by all means
use it il yon prefer.
Luncheon is the pretty" meal oi
the day. None OF the restrictions that
give dinner its severity are present.
Olives, nuts and candies may be
plAced on the table, but the food
proper is to be served from the pantry.
III grapefruit is the first course, this
may be on the table when the guests
enter the dining,room, thus doing
away with the place-plate that does
duty at a dinner. A bread.and- butter
plate with its accompanying small
silver knife and glass or goblet for
water are at each plate besides the
necessary silver.
The forks. of course, are on the
left, and the knives and spoons on The
right. the sharp edge of each knife
turned toward the plate.
We are to have wGitress for our
luncheon: whether she belongs or IS
Imported for the occasion matters not.
Ii We haveeinyited more than six or
eight people, we viii have two. II
we invite a still larger number OF PEG,
ple, we can scatter small tables
through the dining-r3om and living.
room and group cur guests in fours,
For a winter luncheon, grapefruit US
l,ally takes the place OF oysters. The
soup is served in bouillon cups Instead
CT plates, and il may be any kind
thick or thin. And. incidentally, il
bou.llon spoons are not in our equip
ment, large teaspoons or dessert
spoons will do just, as well.l
The courses are of lighter char
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

THE woman who leads an outdoor
life must protect herself from
dampness II she is to keep well. The
mistake OF the novice is trying TO
harden herself as no seasoned tar
would attempt.
AS rubbers wear out quickly when
tramping have waterproof shoes that
are guaranteed 70 shed moisture. yet
are light and shapely. They come in
two heights. twelve and sixteen inches.
The woman who has once owned oil
skins will never be without them.
There is a featherweight grade
smooth. glossy and free from wrinkles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
What the Mexicans Eat

enough hot water to moisten and let II
get bubbling hot, then stir in a Cupful
Of grated or shaved rich cheese. Sea-
son to taste with salt. pepper and a
dash OF pepper sauce or little pow
dered horseradish. The pink beans
may be used pods and all II the pods
are green. a.. ...:.. ~.
Peppers Stuffed With Ckeese.--Put
half a dozen chilli or green peppers IN
the oven for a few minutes and then
wipe off the outer skin with soft
cloth. Cut off the tops and carefully
take out the seeds and division walls.
Fill with strips of Swiss cheese mixed
with enough grated onion, minced
parsley and lemon juice to favor nice
~. Do not fill the peppers too full.
Separate four eggs. Beat the yo!ks
and whites separately, then put 'togetfi-
er and stir. in a level teaspooErul or,
flour, making a smooth batter. Dip the
chilis or peppers into this, coating them
well. and then fry in hot vegetable Gil
until NICELY Drowned and heated
through. Serve with tomato sauce
Quesadillas.-Make a thick pancake
batter of rather coarse meal. Bake a
cake about six inches across. Lay Ii
on a hot platter. and cover with hot
chill sauce. Sprinkle over a little
minced raw onion. grated cheese and
stoned olives. Make six more very
thin pancakes. dipping each one in the
chilli sauce and placing one on top OF
the other with the onion and olives in
between. Pour some of the sauce over
the top and place in the oven for few
minutes to heat through. Serve like
shortcake or pie. =. ..a. ...~. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

garland of swirled roses made Of d1u-
ibled satin ribbon defines the crown,
and on the ruffle at only one side b q
group of roses and hand-wUrked leaves
that weight down the lace over the
hair.
Beaded chiffon is another fayorite.
the pattern of beads requiring very
little ornamentation. II is more dur
able when made over colored silk. and
the ruff1e gives a pretty frame for the
face if made double, the plated ehlf-
fon falling separately over the silk un-
derTuffle.
Ribbon can be whipped over cording
and ornaments fashioned Of this in
loops, cabochons and braids. A very
effective trimming Is OF two rOsettes
of ribbon, one on each side, q loop OF
braided ribbon cord connecting them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
x Long Sleeves Accepted *

A SARToRIAL. war has Beeen wag-
ing for several months -indeed. one
might say for over a year-between the
merits and demerits of the lowered
armhole and Its accompanying long
sleeve This war has been "one be-
tween the Partisan dressmakers who
advocated the mode and the American
women who until recently refused to
accept this style of manche.
American women commended that
they had quite enough discomfort with
the kimono sleeve in its early stages
and were weary of a repetition The
insistence of the French couturiers and
the apparent chicness of the mode won
the victory. and today. there is no more
struggle about the lowered arInhole and
the long sleeve Both are accepted as
fundamental features in every gown
and shirt waist barring evening frocks,
although there have been strenuous eff
TUNES. Therefore 1t is quite wise for
any woman making up her spring
frocks and separate blouses to eonsid-
er the matter of the lowered ar7nhole
and regard its many eccentricities in
an amiableA manner and see which of
the varieties is most becoming to her
particular style.
For her delectation there is the arm
hole that is cut in pear shape and ex-
tends to the waist line There is an
other that is halfway to the elbow and
has the sleeve attached to it under a
heavy cord. A third is quite to the ell
bow, underneath the arm, and slants
up on bias line five inches on top of
the arm.
So varied are the manifestations OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
Smart Spring
Weddings

Tn the spring-no. the usual bromide
quotation is not coming into this
story, but a practical statement about
the new fashions in wedding customs
and costumes that are uppermost this
spring. One OF the latest innovations
is the liberty to choose whatever one
fancies as a material for the wedding
gown. II need not even necessarily be
white, for pink, champagne and gold
and silver brocade have all been used
at recent smart weddings. One rich
bride who will have q stately church
wedding Is this season having made a
medieval Venetian wedding dress. The
salient features of this are a magnifi-
cent quaintness. the gown being in rich
brocade satin or velvet made with
long. tight sleeves falling to the knuck-
les, and splendid long train.
This long sieeved gown has done
away with one difficulty the
glove that win not peel of with any
thing like grace when the critical mo-
mert arrives for putting on the ring.
The hands being covered with the
dropping points of the sleeves no gloves
are needed, and the same idea can, OF
course, be adopted when an ordinary
wedding gown is worn
As a wedding gown made Of bro-
caded velvet embroidered In pearls
costs small fortune IT has many RI
walls. The most prominent perhaps is
that OF white satin or chiffon decked
with real lace. the older and more pre-
cious the better. =
IL 49,
unnecessary by the long sleeves Of the
modern bridal gown, so has the beauti-
full practice OF covering the brides face
with the veil been allowed to fall into
neglect. owing to the vogue for real
lace wells. That a heavily patterned
lace veil does disfigure the face and
blind the eyes Is perfectly true, but the
tulle substitute is. charming. as It
softens the features and adds the
magic OF mystery to the brides APP
pearance. The custom Of covering the
brides face has been revived in some
quarters this spring. and one bride Of
the near future has ordered her veil
cut with raw edges, 50 that It may look
az cloud-iike as possible.
Bridal wrehths vary tremendously.
One well known milliner the other day
received six orders for utterly differ
emit wreaths One Is a broad chaplet Of
gold leaves rising like q diadem in the
center. Another iss fragile circle OF
orange blossoms threaded like the
daisy chains children make. A third
is composed Of pearl strands falling in
festoOns over the ears white heather,
roses and orange blossoms supporting
the head here and there. The fourth
Is simple and slender fllet Of real
myrtle leaves and blossoms. while the
fifth will not extend right round the
head. for It isNa Russian diadem of
orange blossoms. The sixth is silver
wreath that will be used to fasten the
lace veil, which In this case is to inn
prison the couture like cap. with a
tuft and trails OF orange blossom at
the back nesting in the nape OF the
neck.
There Is fad this spring for yelled
bridesmaids instead Of hated enes. An
artistic bride has arranged that her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
Dishes That Lower the Cost Of Living

tie flour may be added with success.
II you do not wish to use the entire
can for fritters season 1t well with but
ter, salt and pepper and bring to boil.
When cold mix. with chopped green
peppers and mayonnaise and fill the
shells of green peppers or serve on
hearts Of lettuce for salad.
Stewed bananas make a nice change
in vegetables. Skin and scrape Off the
soft surface. Cut In half. Stew in
boiling water five minutes, drain and
serve hot with melted butter. salt and
pepper.
For a dessert made from left over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

toast stir into { piRt a milk srelS4
rind OF lemon and two ounces 81 sns
gar. Make very hot and flavor with
teaspoonfuI OF vanilla. Dip the toA1l
into this mixture, then into bekten 60.
and fry quickly In butter. Some per-
sons cook IT on . well creased gfiddls.
Sprinkle with sugar and serve hot With
q wine or hard sauce. An ordinary
omelet Is made novel BY serving o.
a bed Of hot cream sauce, the ordinary
white sauce highly seasoned. with kried
cucurnbers laid All round tie omoisk
To cook the cucumbers DIP each slice
in -four FIRST, then in egg and bread
crumbs, and fry until brown IN boIlInn
lard. Season well with sait ana psDs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
KEEPING SEEDING CLEAN.

To prevent sheets and bed covering
from tearing and selling II Is a
good plan TO cover the entire top Of
the iron spring with heavy unbleached
muslin. turning underneath about If
teen inch head and foot erlds. and tie
them together with strips OF the same
material IT the four corners. One strip
made five inches wide tied underneath
the middle Of the springs keeps the GOV :
ering straight. III. ~
Mattresses and pillows should be
covered with muslin Al the head end
Of comfort&hles1 put a band fifteen
inches deep on both sides. In this way
the bedding win be kept fresh and
clean for years. Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
The Importance OF Fighting Dampness

that is made up into long Light coats
with warm corduroy collar. Even
smarter are separate Jackets and skitts
OF the lightweight rubber.
For the head - a rubber hood with
visor and deep collar II can be folded
into pocket compass. but rather more
becoming Is the soft hat lined with
oiled silk
A rubber blanket. that folds into .
neat case Is great safeguard from
danipness and is fine when motoring N
an open car In rainy weather or for
putting over bedclothing In outdoor
sleeping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

THERE is continued complaint all
over the country about the high
cost of living, but the clever woman Is
the one who stops groaning at condi-
tions and gets to work to remedy them.
Here, for example. are some appetite
ing dishes within the means Of the ay-
erage housekeeper. -.
Corn fritters can be made from can
of grated corn, two eggs. salt and pep
per for seasoning. Beat in. the stiff
whites Of the eggs last Fry in hot
bi.tter drop in skillet with a spoon. If
y 80 ~ - ~,,r~h g very lit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
Gift For Sick Child

Al GIFT which brings happiness to a
: sick child is paper doll given in
this way: Send the doll, a small joint
ed doll, for which you can make Grape
paper dresses. with one dress, and a
note to the sick child saying that
every day. or every third day. or every
week, as you please, the morning mail
viii bring an addition to the doirs
wardrobe. ~ <
At different times send dresses for the
house, party dresses trimmed with
paper flowers hats, muffs, capes and
coats. kirnonos and street Clothes. An
other doH - ~a 49, rs = ~ -s..' +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

SHdmeI0SSiy III tlIS itIlLlnlHS VI oAo
small hat H..
The couture is arranged close to the
head, dropping over the ears, and
over this the hat is snugly drawn and
adjusted at distinctly lop sided
angle. @~...:g
By the bye, the elongated hatpin
remains but sharp memory. Milady
preferring hat that will stick with
out this dangerous weapon to hold
it in place ..@ - =s.@. :" +. :.
Two birds OF strangely bright and
iridescent coloring finished with pea
cock feathers for additional tails ore
the ornaments on handsome white
panama 1t also has narrow scarf
of dull green velvet lined with
bronze The birds stood out as
through they had only rested a mo-
ment on the hat, yet the effect was
very smart -. . ... ~
Stains on raincoats may often be
removed by rubbing them with a
piece of raw potato.
1t is not difficult to give jewelry
a rich .luster il the articles are rub
bed with a cloth wet with alcohol
diluted one-haIf. Then it should be
rubbed dry with a soft cloth.
In nrnnoriro of hind n
serve with a sardine or salmon dish,
the Oil from the canned fish may be
used as a basis quite as well as but
ter or olive oil.
Washing soda will be found very
helpful in removing stains from gran
tie ware-Albany Journal
Cheap handkerchiefs for school
children can be made out of sheer
lawn or India linen dresses.
Chocheted bed<sspreads are the fash
ion again. One of the prettiest pat
terms is. formed of blocks choeheted
together and may be made of carpet
warp or a . coarse white twisted
crochet cotton -. 81. ..~r.....- -
! When sewing buttons or, if mar
| row piece of tape is threaded through
the button and a small hole pierced
! through the article and the tepe
drawn through, and the. ends of the
tape stitched down flat on the wrong
side, the button will be found to last
as long, as the :article.-B Buffalo Com
mercial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

maids shan wear short, square gold It's
sue wells weighted by gold tassels.
Chaplets OF daisies made Of pink and
silver tissue will wedge the wells low
down upon the brow.
At another coming wedding a beyy
OF pretty maids will be gowned in gray
and futter behind the bride. looking
like ghosts-but such radiant ghosts!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12
THE REVIVAL OF i
THE PLATED SKIRT

THAT the plated skirt has been re-
viyed there Is not a shadow Of
doubt for among all the many and
DIVERS modes OF the spring modified
version OF the erstwhile plated jupe
shines out conspicuously.
The illustration shows a stunning
costume with plated skirt Of the new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

order, as close and tight fitting as the
much exploited hobble. The tunic
overblouse is a smart affair with set-in
sleeves. having an undersleeve of bro
caded silk The surpliced bodice fas-
tened at one side with frogs and the
semi high wasted belt in the back are
style features OF the spring season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

MILADY, has been wearing low shoes
and the thinnest kinds Of silk and
Isle thread hosiery all through theswin-.
ter. but the spring season will intro
duce some radical changes in the low
cut styles of footwear. s-esss-s.ssss ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Crepe de chine is favored for
Fdemitailered afternoon and evening
gowns. Crepe meteor comes next.
The new house dress has been in
vented which fastens with one clasp.
1t slips over another dress If de
sired.
A charming long sleeve is kimono
above with long, tight undersleeve
of richly patterned brocade below:
No matter how much drapery APP
pears on gown, it is always ar
ranged to make the Silhouette more
slender.
Quite the latest freak of fashion is
the messaline harem, trousers in
place OF the old style silk skirt which
is entirely out of date.
Not only gowns, but even the kim
ono is caught up at the knee, and for
the sake of those already, suffering
from too solid flesh" one can but
hope this craze for draperies may not
infect maady's undergarments, too.
Beaded tlnics worn over plain or
figured silks are decidedly in vogue.
Jet trimmed +tunics and peplums, too,
are very smart. .'. II
Flecks of white silk give tone to
the blac ksatin or satin slippers for
dress occasions. ..t.- . -. r.. .
One of the new wells is cut away
at the sides so as to fit sRugly over
the hats, however small. Another
new veil in the one in black, with
Uorter done in the Bulgarian en-
broidery. II. ss.< ..-. p.
Fancy buckles, cabochons and orna-
ments designed to confine the simple
,drapery on the new frocks come in a
wide choice of shapes as we'll as ma
terials. Jet is fayoririte. ~:
/ Motor wells of marquisette come
in all colors.-Newark News.
! Little canes are a great feature of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Col. George X. Hunter of the Sew
enth T. s. cavalry has issued an or
der prohibiting the men of the Manila
garrison from appearing in public
with native women. SIX.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

The rage for violet colors grows
steadily and shades that literally
scream" at each other combined
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Little capes are a great feature OF
new costumes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Motor wells of marquisette come
in all colors. News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

The illustration shows the very last
cry from Paris in pumps Patent kid
in black with very high heels and biz
pearl buckles - one OF the designs sent
over, while the white buckskin pump
displaying biark heels Is another fancy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

STAR-BULLETIN GIVES You
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Fancy buckles, cabochons and orna-
ments designed to confine the simple
drapery on the new frocks come in a
wide choice of shapes as we'll as ma
terials. Jet is fayoririte. =- a.: .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

The couture is arranged close to the
head, dropping over the ears, and
over this the hat is snugly drawn and
adjusted at distinctly lop sided
angle. @~.>..@ssA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

By the bye. the elongated hatpin
remains but sharp memory. Milady
preferring hat that will stick with
out this dangerous weapon to hold
it in place - = e. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

shamelessly in the trimming of one
small hat. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Flecks of white silk give q tone tc
the bIac ksatin or satin slippers fol
dress occasions. U.s.. Il. B..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-12

Beaded tlnies worn over plain OF
figured silks are decidedly in vogue
Jet trimmed TUNES and peplums. too
are very smart. III" l.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
TEACHERS
FOR GRADES
IN SPECIAL MEETING DISTRICT
TRUSTEES ENGAGE CORPS
FOR NEXT YEAR.

At the special meeting of the district
school board held last night in the
Roosevelt school, the board acted upon
the applications of the teachers which
had been filed with the clerk. Nearly
all of the present corps of teachers
were retained for the next year Miss
Rowena Chestnut and Miss Retta
Barnes were granted their requests for
a years leave of absence. Miss Car
RE F'ontaine and Pearl McEachran,
both of the present corps, liz not re-
apply for their positions. These four
were the only changes made in the list
as it stands now.
Several raises in salaries were made
by the board. No one employed as
teacher in this district will receive less
thar $40 per year. A salary of $1,0S0
was set as the ma ximum for grade
teachers, n they are to be paid for
~ months. The salaries of all super
visors We're fixed at $1,000 per year.
The maximum salary for all principals
from this on will be $1,000.
The board also ~canvassed the Votes
of the school election held last Satur-
day, as is required by law, and ound
no mistakes in the results of the cleo
zion.
THE names of the supervisors, prin-
cipals and teachers employed by the
hoard follow:
Supervisors.
Lillian Walker, drawing INC writ
ing; Mildred Clark, music; Sarah E.
Sumnerm, sewing; M. A. Cromwell,
manual training.
Principals.
L. E.. Sargent, w. f. Akin, d. P.
Lucas, F. B. Bates, Chris A. Rupp, w.
Templeton, w. H. GrenzoW.
Teachers.
Claudio Allen, Alice Baker, Bess
Baker, Amelia Bauch, Agnes Berry,
Bullock, Maud Burns, Elsie Cyr, Mig
nonia Durnford, Cecil Dwyer, Elsie E.
Farmer, Ida Fisher, Grace Flynn, Min
ME Henry, Fake Howard, Mabel
Jones, Ida keup, Rella Likes, Verena
Lindfors, Louise Macdonald, Frances
,Maley, Marguerite Noeth, Grace Pal
nler, Kate Palmer, Lillian Payne,
Mamie Plant, Minnie Porterfield, Celia
Potts, Marion Pritchard. Anne Rem
nick, Fannie Robinson, Anna Roepke,
Emma Louise Samuels, Ona Sloane,
Mittie Shoup, Minnie Spurgin, Mar
garet Summers, Maytie Utley, Mary E.
Watts, Sarah Weir, Caroline Wells,
Willard, Olive Yates.
h next meeting of the board will
he he'd on April 10, at which time the
law requires thai the old board dis
solve and the new. members take Of
flee. AS the men elected this year are
at present members of the board, the
meeting Of April 10 will be simply a
reorganization of the old board.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
DISTRICT u

The case of Davis Graham against
Emile Wagner, which has Deer on
trial in department No. 1 of the dis
trict court since last week, was con
cluded when the jury returned a YER
dict at $50 o'clock last night in favor
of the planting awarding him the
sum of $~2,059.62.E This is the full
amount of the claim. The case went
to the jury at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
One new case was filed in the dis
trict u yesterday, it being a suit
on a debt, S. j. Latham suing Mar
guerite La Pointe for SIS and interest.
Two divorce cases came up for hear
ing late yesterday afternoon, a decree
being granted the plaintiff in each
case. Sadie l.. Bonde was granted a
legal separation from her husband,
j. l.. Bonde, and Laura L. Brown was
freed from her husband, William l..
Brown. Both cases went by default.
The Playground injunction matter
Which was to have been heard yester-
day was put over until Wednesday of
this week. 1t will be heard by Judge
r. Lee McCulloch.