davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
kILOHANA CLUB
TAKING Up PLAN
FLOAT IN PARADE

After reading Mr. George G..
Gui!"'s reply 10 letter in Snn!aN 5
paper. signed Merchant. aal criti-
c.zing the kilohana AIT League for
lot taking part in the Floral Parade,
think i. necessary that s"me explain
alton lie made said Director General
ChiNingWOrth this morning. In the
first place, ! have not criticized the
AIT League At the start |, of course
expected that an organization Of such
character would delight in nartiCi-
patton in the parade. as it seemed
10 be an affair peculiarly in line with
the objects Of such an organization,
as we'll as with the tastes OF its mem
bers.
On receiving a note from the sec
rotary OF the league, to the effec that
the directors had decided that they
cannot this year participate in the
parade, | wrote stating that l should
be interested in learning the reasons
for the action of the directors in de-
clin!ng to take part in celebration
of the kind planned by Hawaii In
reply, | have received an invitation
to confer with the secretary regard
ing the matter, and shall take he
first opportunity of dong so. 1t is
matter of much Importance, Of course,
as public clubs Of this character with
their public spirit, their devotion to
arr, their interest in the community
and their influential and able mem
bership, are just the ones we expect
to take the lead. 1t seems to me that
the Kilohana Art League could man.
age a splendid parade all its own.
Says Mr. Guild in Error.
Mr. Guild is quoted in an inter
view this morning to the following eff
feet, in reply to the article Of Sun
day, which was signed Merchant:
livery organization mentioned by
Merchant" in his letter is repre-
scented by delegates in the Central I'm
provement Committee which will
have a float in the Floral Parade. The
expense of preparing this float is be-
ing borne by the various organiza-
tons through the dues paid by their
delegates for membership in the Cen
trail improvement Committee.
The criticism of the Kilohana Art
League is particularly unjust for the
reason that the float is to be decor
ated by a committee from the Kilo-
hama Club
Now, the number of organizations
mentioned by Merchant was over a
dozen. am glad to be able to say,
from personal knowledge, that there
is no intention, at least on the part
of some of these organizations, of
combining on the enterprise of enter
ing one float, and paying for it
through dues. Some of the organiza-
tons in question are planning their
own autos and floats, unless they
have very recently changed their
minds. If they have, and if Mr..
Guilds idea is correct, a new meaning
might be given to the term Honolulu
United. The whole community, clubs
and all, might unite in getting up one
feat
A Suggestion Offered.
However, that isn't going to be
done. Entries are being recorded
every day, and the parade is going to
be q Lig one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20

Th" very latest dccrers OF Dam"
F%sHl"n are gowns OF glass Store
oud paper. Tn" uELrIcving VIII per
h"ps DCrh-p0oh the idca f glass AMI
%tcne garments though they may ac
Know IcGyr thar a paper dress mIG at
be accomplished.
! y" first robe OF spun CIHev ".as
worm short time ago Nv a member
II royal family. The gown was Of
pale lavender shot with pink and i've
effect was that Of diamond dust. This
RlakG fabric IS being manufactured in
Russia from a stone tkat comes from
mine in Siberia. Tn" fabric is made
from a filamentous stone which is
said 10 be very durable 1t is soft AM
pllable and when soIlrd needs only TO
be put in fire and it becomes clean
again. The only ornaments that haze
come to Honolulu OF spun glass are
little aigTettes for the hair These
are pliable and have beautiful sheen
I'm the evening.
The iron cloth is used everywhere
by taiIors for the purpose OF stiffen
ing collars in mems clothing. This
cloth is manufactured from steel wool
and looks like hOrsChair. In Europe
many of the mems suits are made
from a wool" that does not come
from sheep 1t is known as limestone
wool and is manufactured in an cleo
trio furnace. Certain chemicals are
mixed with powdered limestone and
are cast into a furnace after going
through this process the mixture is
passed through furious air-blast aud
when il comes out ii is like soft fluffy
white wool 1t is then put through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
THE NEW ATTACK
ON DIABETES

make JGU &C.
To physicians-Heat one dram of
above reagent to boiling. Add the
Diabetic specimen by minims until re-
agent is colorless. The number of
minims will indicate the percentage
of sugar. Change the attack-put the
patient on an agent to counterfeit he
patio degeneration. Test again in
twenty days and you will know to a
certainty whether the sugar is de-
creasing or not. Thus no physician
or chemist need be in doubt.
The treatment of Diabetes has
largely been held to Codein. 1t quiets
the patient but the prognosis is ad-
mitted to be hopeless. The new treat
ment, instead of locking up the secre-
tons, as the opium in Codein does, re-
verses the action by reducing hepatic
degeneration, thus permitting the liv-
er to oxidize more of the sugars and
starches. Increasing strength and
gradual recovery or proIongation of
life naturally follows. That the new
agent, Fulton's Diabetic Compound,
does this in many cases, particularly
between the ages of fifty and seventy,
can be established in your own labora-
tories by the above formula.
Gradually retire the Codein. giving
a notwithstanding substitute, if nee
essary, prescribe the new agent and
If the patient is of middle age or over
and has recuperative power you can
look for some results in most cases
by the twentieth day. The thirst and
hunger often begin to abate before
the sugar decreases. Thus in many
cases patients know before the tests
are made that they are getting re-
suits. ct does not seem to have much
effect in young cases)
Fu!ton's Diabetic Compound is a
mild infusion without opiates. 1t does
not conflict with physicians prescrip-
tions. The substance of the formula
surrounds each bottle.
Honolulu Drug Company will fill
prescriptions and supply the COM
pound. Ask for pamphlet or write
John j. Fulton Co., San Francisco
advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-20
BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian band will give a con-
cert this evening at 100 o'clock at
Liliuokalani school grounds, kaimuki.
Following is the program:
March: Kaimuki ............ Berger
Overture: Poet and Peasant. Suppe
Intermezzo: Russian ....... FRANKIE
Selection: Nabucco ........... Verdi
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar by Berger
Selection: Runaway Girl ..MOnckton
Waltz: Tender Kisses 800. Waldteufel
Finale: POliChinelli ...... FahrbaCh
read 1t in the Star.Bulletin. 1t
must be so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
BATHING SHOES

Bathing shoes for any member of
the family may be easily and cheaply
made at home They are strong
enough to protect the feet from the
little stones on the beaches, and 50
light that you will hardly feel them
at all Many swimmers object to the
regular bathing boots as being some
what in the way, but these home
made ones are so very light as to
cause no inconvenience. Take an
old pair of stockings Gf they match
the bathing suit so much the better),
and cut them off just below the knee.
II they come higher they are apt. to
hinder swimmers movements. Hem
the top edges and cut and buttons
hole little Sits all around, about one
inch below the hem. Buy pair OF
cork or loofah shoes Tor If you have
an old pair of light slippers you can
use the soles), and slip into the feet
of the stockings, fastening them on
we'll Then, 6Nn wide tape, or rib
bon. if you Meier, through the Sits
at the top and tie around the leg,
and you have a pair of really good
bathing boots for no cost at all.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
APPLE FRITTERS

Pare apples and cut in thin slices.
Put them in bowl with a glass of
brandy, some white wine. a quarter
pound powdered sugar a little CHINA
mon (1nely powdered) and the rind of
Tune, turning over rrequenlq Gee
lemon (grated). Let stand some
time turning over frequently. Beat
TWO eggs very light, add one-quarter
pound flour, one tablespoonful melted.
butter and as much cold water as will
make a thin batter. Dip the apples
on a sieve, mix them with the batter
and take one slice with spoon of
butter to each fritter. Fry them
quickly to light brown, drain well,
put in a dish, sprinkle sugar over
each and glaze them nicely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

To Clear Paraffin-Place the para
fin from jelly dishes, and SO forth. in
small basin. Pour hot water over
1t and let stand until the water is
COOL The clean paraffin will come 20
the top and can be easily taken from
the water, leaving the sediment in
the bottom.
PEAR Honey-Pare and crate ten
not too ripe pears. Make syrup Of
one pint of water and five pounds of
graduated sugar; stir over the fra
until it boils; add the pears and cook
until thick. A little lemon added I'M
proves 1t. Pour into glasses and
cover with paraffin when cold.
Corn Oysters-Put a can of draine,5
corn through the meat chopper and
add to it a pinch Of salt, a teasnoon-
ful of sugar and just a suggestion of
white pepper. Beat the yolks of two
eggs into the corn and whip the
whites until stiff. Fold In the whites
and fry in deep, hot fat, a tablesnoon-
Iul TO each oyster. Very fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
Specimen Menus.

Here are a few specimen mo
meat menus:
Brealfast-Steamed eggs on shred
ed wheat biscuits, melons, bread and
butter. coffee.
Luncheon-Apple, celery and nut
salad, bread and butter, buttermilk,
Dinner-Dried pea soup, omelet
creamed potatoes. lettuce, salad,
French dressing. lemon jelly, coffee
Breakfast-Oatmeal and milk, gra-
ham gems, honey, oranges, coffee.
Luncheon-Pea soup, toasted crack
ers. rice pudding.
Dinner-Baked haddock, egg sauce
baked potatoes, salad of cucumbers
and onions, black coffee, waters and
Cheese.
Breakfast-Eggs on toasted white
bread, sliced tomatoes, brown bread,
coffee.
Luncheon-Hot chocolate, bread
and butter.
Dinner-Spinach soup, macaroni
and cheese, lettuce. celery and vege-
table salad, floating island, coffee.
Breakfast-Shredded wheat bis
cult warmed in oven, grape Juice,
tomato toast, coffee
Luncheon = Cream cheese and
brown bread sandwiches, graham
crackers, grape juice.
Dinner-Puree of old peas with
|croutons, salad of walnuts apple and
celery with French dressing, baked
rice pudding, coffee, cheese, waters.
Observation-Disclosures and cream.
steamed eggs on toast, bread and
butter, coffee
Luncheon-Gingerbr and butter
milk. crackers and honey.
Dinner-Baked white beans. halxad
Potatoes, tomato salad, mayonnaise
dressing. snow pudding, coffee.
Breakfast - Breakfast food ana
cream boiled eggs, baked potatoes
apple sauce, corn bread, coffee.
Luncheon - Pea soup, croutons
whole wheat bread and butter
Dinner-Barley soup, lima bea,s
mashed potatoes, cabbage salad
sour cream dressing, black coffea
jcheese, waters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
ePcAstl@

Miss Anna Gutter and daughter. of
Madison avenue, are visiting at Della
ware City. Del.
Charles Schwart, of Magnolia ave-
nue., and Frederick J. Felts, of South
Sixth street, spent the Fourth at AS
bury Park.
Miss Catherine Hartl and Miss
Elizabeth Hodropp are sojourning at
Camp Avon, Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Fred s. Garrison and family
Of Fourth avenue, win spend part of
the summer at Asbury Park.
Mrs. William Norwood sparhawk.
of Ogden, Utah, is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. d. A.
Laddy. of Lombardy street. Mrs.
Sparhawk will spend the month of
August with Mr.. Sparhawk's mother
In New Hampshire.
Miss Dorothy Winner, of Watson.
avenue, is spending the week at At
lartlc City.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry irwin, OF Ferry
street, will spend part ,f the summer
at Point Pleasant.
Miss Nettie Conger. of Rowland
street is visiting at Belmar.
Miss Margaret Ryan and her
brother, Dennis Ryan, of Woodside
avenue, are visiting at Mortified,
Mass.
The Misses Florence and Mabel
Hains, of North Sixth street, will
spend few weeks at Atlantic City
and Philadelphia.
George Hauher and family have
opened their summer home at Bel
mar.
The High School class of the Young
Women's Christian Associa ton pre-
scented the association with flag
yesterday. The exercises, which were
simple, took place in the morning
at the new building. 50 Washington
street, and were followed by gem
eral inspection of the building by
the girls. This was the first event
in the new building and the girls
were the first to go through the
building. Miss Annie M. Gwinnell,
chairman of the building committee,
and Miss Cara May Adams, general
saoratar,, rtara nrasant While the
girls sang the "Star-Spansled Ban
ner'' Miss Theodore Heyden, presi-
dent of the club. unfurled the flag.
The building will be completed by
the middle of August.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
s@eHB ny EVENTS
AasABNNIGE . y,
~ HEARTJ4 ad Home f16B
by MargcU Doom S4O

You'll all be Interested to know that
I've received long letter from Miss
Mabel Brownell, mailed from Cher-
hourg, describing the trip across
Here are portions of it,
Dear Miss Doom:
Just a few lines to say 'HoWdy
to you and my friends in Newark IL
you care to pass the word on to them.
The trip has been glorious
almost hate to have it come TO an
end. We have three more days on the
Mediterranean after we leave GID
raltar. Neither Mr. Stork nor myseit
have been ill for a moment, and IAat
Is wonderful, particularly for me. bul
the ocean. for the most part has peeu
like glass. and this dear old boat IL
steady as q rock Mr.. Stork has been
over every inch of it with the offlcevs
I believe he would try to steer il
the captain would consent Fortu-
nately for all of us, that is loS hheiy
to happen. We passed, the Azores
last Monday night. saw
queer, jelly-like fish floating about
Portuguese men-of-war, they SAID
they were-sehools of porpoises, ana
once a whale-yes, honest and true.
We saw him spout. MY
stateroom when I came aboard was
Just full of flowers, candy, DOCKS
magazines and fruit, nearly all from
friends in Newark. 1t was splendlo
of them. Indeed, indeed, | appreciate
it, Please say thanks for me, IL you
have the space. My two years N
Newark we're very, very happy ones
even if there was lot OF work IN
them, and | shall always look pach
on them as bright spots in my ire
Good-by, and God bless you
MABEL CROMWELL STORk.'
And when reply I'm going to give
Miss Brownell your good wishes for
| know you would send them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05

half lime or teaspoon of lemon juice
two spoons of powdered sugar and
two cherries, piece of pineapple
and a slice of cucumber and serve
with straws. This is fine served as
afternoon tea.
Iced Chocolate.
Six tablespoons of chocolate.
rubbed to smooth paste with little
cold water Gradually add one cup
of boiling water and eight heeping
teaspoons of sugar or eight Jumps of
sugar, tiny pinch of salt. one-half
teaspoon of vanilla and boil all to-
gether for Ave minutes in double
boiler. then add two cups of hot
milk and boil for FIVE minutes. Re
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
BY WINNIE LEE

This, then. is the first chapter of
the Seven Ages of Love-the age of
puppy love-, as they call 1t in man.
But do not laugh and call it I'M
important, for as any woman can
tell any man love is never matter
for amusement, not even the first
age of love when the victim is less
than II.
Every woman knows, what no man
ever guesses, that the young girl is
not to be blamed for her first Tin
fatuation." Her father and her
mother and her teachers and society
all these are at fault.
All her life she reads about love,
plays it on her piano. sees it in the
movies, hears it explained some
what differently from both the pull
pit and the stage.
So she waits for IT.
The tale of the Sleeping Beauty
Is not a myth. The awakening of
the princess at the coming of Prince
Charming is the true story Of the
young girls rousng from the hazy
dreams of her conventional training
to the keen need for her own future,
her own happiness her own life.
All that poetry and romance have
taught her of love she expects to
realize in her first heart affair. Her
schooling is not complete, her judg-
ment is not developed. How can
she be critical when the first sam
pie of love is offered to her?
She. welcomes love, not the lover
let no man be conceited on this point
for one man will do as well as an
other if he happens TO enter her
dream world.
(This wisdom is offered to the con-
sideration of the young gentleman of
30. who actually believes he can cap
tivate the heart of a GRID.
Love-I mean first love-passes The
infatuation of II just dies out without
anybody taking notice, if it is let
alone and not nourished on parental
objection. And there is the very best
permitted to perish
Nature always kills precocity,
whether in the animal or vegetable
kingdom, because 1t is unfit to fulfill
her purposes. And whenever nature
is cheated she makes somebody pay.
If the girl of II marries her children
must pay. For because she has not
attained her full physical and mental
development her children will be less
beautiful and healthy human speci-
mems than those born of an older
mother.
But just so long as Seventeen's
mother is too nice or too careless to
tell her daughter the truth about
marriage and it's responsibilities, just
SO long will "infatuated" youth plan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
Preserved Blackberries

Use equal quantities of fruit and
sugar. Look berries over. Cover with
sugar and let it stand for two hours.
Cook slowly until the boilingg point is
reached, then boil for one minute.
Cool. bring to the boiling point again.
Fill the jars with fruit, add the juice
and SEAL Blackberries ard pieplant
may be put up together.
Preserved raspberries, strawberries
and thimbleberries may be prepared
by this same rule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
NEWS FOR
l = SHOPPERS

Green taffeta silk parasols with
silk draw cords in them are dis
played at l.. Bamberger & Co.'s at
various prices.
Messaline petticoats are sold at l..
S. Plaut & Co.'S at from 50 to $40
each. There are many shades to
select from, including red, blue.
green, lavender, purple, pink, brown,
black and white.
Hahne & Co. are selling women S
and children's summer coats of heavy
and lightweight materials at reduced
prices. White polo coats which are
worn for steamer coats are sold at
moderate prices.
The W. V. Snyder Company are
displaying women's lingerie and wolfe
blouses trimmed with shadow lace at
from 81 to Sc.
When replenishing your wardrobe
with summer underwear a satisfac-
tory purchase will be found at the
David Straus Company.
BedelPs are selling white ratine
skirts at from 81 to $12.
-
The Lining Store is selling black
and white striped ratine at 20 cents
a yard. The better quality is sold at
from 80 to SO cents a yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
Charming Evening Frocks

So charming are the evening fash
IONS OF the season that girls look
prettier than ever in the ballroom 4
dress IN soft silk just reaching the
ankles and left wide enough to dance
IN may be in white. with a draped
tunic OF cherry colored ninon carried
up under a belt to the shoulders.
where it is turned back with revers
of cerise. In some of these a. lace or
embroidered basque is introduced.
On others the effect of tunic is
given by band of jeweled embroid-
cry passing round the skirt some
inches below the hips and furnished
with deep joints in similar jeweling.
One of the prettiest of these is in
reseda, yelled with black.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05

sugar. Stir until sugar is dissolved,
Strain again. Set in cold place. Serve
in tumbler with crushed ice.
Orangeade.
Boil one-quarter of pound of loaf
sugar with half a pint of water (do
not stir. When dissolved add the
thin yellow rind of two small oranges
and allow to stand two hours.
Strain the juice of four oranges
and one lemon into a pitcher. Re-
move the rind from the syrup Add
to one and one-half pints of water or
one pint of water and one pint of
Clipped ice. Stir all together and serve
in lemonade glasses. Many people
who cannot drink lemonade can
drink this
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
Blackberry Cordial

Crush berries, strain through jelly
bag. For each quart of fruit allow
half pound of loaf sugar a tea
spoonful each of cinnamon and cloves
(powdered) and a grated nutmeg.
Boil all together for fifteen minutes
Then cool, and for each quart of
syrup add one-half pint of brandy.
Bottle. The dose of this for medicinal
purposes is from one teaspoon to a
wineglassful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
Cleaning a White Coat
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
| have a lightweight white serge
coat, three quarter length, lined with
white messaline. 1t is an evening
coat and very thin. There is no trim
ming whatever on it except the mes
saline collar and cuffs. Now, what
want to know is, do you think | could
clean it successfully. or should | send
il to the cleaner? Your advice on the
subject will be appreciated. Thanking
you for past favors, r. b.
/ think you can clean the coat salts
factorily at home if it is not badly
soiled, but it will take time and
patience. Clean it with the best brand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
Blackberry Catsup

Cover the blackberries with boiling
water. cook slowly tor ten minutes.
Press the fruit, then strain juice Oft.
To each quart add a half teaspoonful
of mace. cinnamon, pepper and white
mustard. Boil down to one-fourth the
original quantity, then add strong
vinegar till the liquid is of the de-
sired consistency. Bottle and seal
while hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05
Wants Miss BrownelI's Picture

Dear Miss Doom:
Being a weekly attendant at the
Orpheum | would like to be favored
with slip which will entitle me to a
picture of Mrs. Stork, Thanking you
in advance, CECILIA C.
Sorry | can't help you, Cecilia. Miss
Brownell gave pictures to those that
asked for them before she went away.
but l have an idea that the supply
was exhausted some time ago. In
any case you would have to make
your request to the Orpheum Theatre
manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-05

Hereafter no letter will be an
swered unless accompanied by the
name and address Of tho writer
This is not for publication, bus
as an evidence of good faith ON
the part of the sender.
Write on only one eide OF the
paper.
Readers are requested not to en-.
close stamps, as the editor 10 far
400 busy to write personal replica