davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

I-HIS Is not q story about what
the bride shall wear or even a
hint for the trousseau." Most
brides know exactly what
they want for bridal gown. and the
trousseau Is generally matter OF the
state Of the exchequer. The bride
elect. IL she is TO wed in June or July.
is probably in need Of advice about her
bridesmaids luncheon.
Why not have II a green and white
affair? This color scheme Is cool and.
besides. lends itself easily to decorative
treatment both In floral arrangements
and in the menu. When preparing the
table for the green and white luncheon
At the top with q covering of delicate
green satin. or sateen would answer
quite as well as the more expensive
material About the edge Of the table
place an eighteen inch fall OF lace, nm
ishing on the table edge with a narrow
wreath Of fern leaves. Use large lace
centerpiece to match the fall around
the edge Of the table. Green and white
china, OF course. comes into play at
this luncheon. and for place cards moth
ing il daintier than painted green and
white butterflies poised on the rims Of
the water glasses. For the centerpiece
a gilt basket Of graceful shape may be
filled with daisies. On the handle tie a
large feathery bow Of white silk illu-
sion III the lace edged serviettes tuck
the lunch son rolls, and in tiny gilt bas-
kets similar to the one used in the CEN
ter Of the table place sailed pistachio
nuts. In tiny gold and white band
boxes put bonbons Of green and white
and tie the covers on with satin ties. A
pair of small white satin slippers with
lace paper inserts hold the crystallized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
F YOU'RE GOING TO BE MARRIED THIS SUMMER

made OF the soft silk with q painted
garland Of pink sweet peas and their
leaves and tendrils. The handle Is OF
enameled white wood. long. In the pre-
yailing style. and near the end Of the
stick Is bunch OF handmade sweet
peas.
The hat that accompanies the para
sol Is fiat shape In shepherdess style,
with the place where q crown ought to
be filled In with sweet peas, These
shepherdess hats are tilted on deep
bandeau at the back which in this in
stance II filed In with q big chou OF
white silk ribbon hand painted with
the sweet pea blossoms Long stream-
ers Of the ribbon hang to the waist line
The slippers are OF the white silk with
q miniature bunch OF the sweet peas
on the toe.
Here's hint the bride must pay no
attention to. The suggestion Ia In
tended for one Of her girl friends-that
Is. II she Is searching for small gift
for the bride elect This particularly
appealing present IL heart shaped
scent bag. These bags are fashioned
from white silk marquisette and are
filled with dried roses, violets or Law
ender and are perfumed with the nat
ural odor Of the flower. The dried
flowers in their pretty colorings can be
seen clearly through the sheer mar
quisette cases. and their fragrance
gives a delightful odor to the contents
Of bureau drawers. trunks. closets. ETC.
The rose and the violet bags are, per-
haps. the most appropriate for waists
and lingerie. and the lavender for
linen. A set OF three of the6s bags
would be charming gift.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

COTTAGE PUDDING. STRAW
BERRY SAUCE,-Bea to cream
one cup OF sugar and one tablespoon
full OF butter. add the yolk Of two well
beaten eggs. one cupfuI Of sweet milk
in which has been dissolved half q
teaspoonful Of soda Stir In three scant
cupfuls OF flour sifted with a teaspoons
full of cream Of tartar. Beat well.
Lastly fold in the whites Of two eggs
beaten stiff. turn into a buttered oval
mold and bake insa quick oven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

(Continned on page nlneteenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
Rather different

After the wedding gown has been
chosen, the bride-elect turns her
thoughts to the other costumes in her
trousseau, and particularly to the
travelling suit. Her choice of cos
tunes will depend largely upon the
plans for the first few days of the
honeymoon. If she is going directly
TO the steamer for a trip across the
ocean, she will wear a smart travel
ing suit OF navy blue serge or the
fashionable checkerboard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
GOINGAWAY OUTFIT FOR THE BRIDE

II the brfde-elect does not care to
wear the strictly tailored suit. she
may select a more dressy costume IN
satin. taffeta or moire as the going
away suit. These costumes are gen
orally made in three pieces; the skirt
is sire to be draped, but not elabor-
ateIJ, as the latest imported models
are. not showing as much drapery as
the earlier ones. The waist viii be
oufte transparent, fashioned from net
Confined on page nineteenl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

s Strawberries Preserved Whole. -
Mash az many strawberries as you are
likely to use and let them simmer for
twenty minutes. Strain. To each pint
of Juice allow pint OF sugar. Heat
the sugar and add to the strip when
It has been replaced on the stove and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12
POT ROAST
so cent pot roast.
2 mounds fresh nips' feet

4 0U cent pot roast.
pounds fresh pigs feet.
Glase the pigs feet, cut in small
Ipieces.l Take out of the fat and glase
the meat in the same fat Then put
in saucepan with tablespoon of vine
gar and tablespoons of water Chop
fine carrot, 1 turnip, onions and
put in the pan with the meat Cook
for 2 or hours, add mushrooms, salt
and pepper just before serving.
CHICKEN EN- CASSEROLE
Cut into joints / large or small
fowls, removing as many of the bones
as possible and skin, If tough Put 2
Tablespoons olive oil, pork drippings
or butter into frying pan. AS soon as
smoking hot, fill the pan-not too
crowded - with the chicken, turning
often till the flesh turns white. Do not
allow 1t to brown. Lay on soft paper
to drain while cooking the rest of the
chicken. You may have to add more
oil or butter lido it when there is no
meat in the PAM. Place chicken where
1t will keep hot; then prepare the
sauce. Put 3 large spoonfuls of but
ter in the same pan. When melted,
add 2 large spoonfuls of flour. As
soon as blended and frothy, turn in
3 cupfuls veal or chicken stock (which
can be made from the bones, cleaned
feet and trimmings of the fowl, we'll
seasoned with vegetables and soup
herbs. Cook until smooth and thick
!ened, strain into casserole, add the
tchicken. cover closely with oiled pa
per, adjust cover, bake in a moderate
oven an hour or more dependant upon
the age of the fowl Game and veal
can be cooked in the same way-salt
and pepper to taste.
BEEF SOUFFLE
"a good luncheon dish)
cup cream sauce seasoned with
chopped onion, parsley and mush-
rooms, salt and pepper to taste. Stir
in one or more cupfuls of chopped
veal, beef or chicken, while the sauce
is hot add beaten yolks of eggs Cook
a few minutes, set away, when ready
to use, add whites beaten to a stiff
froth. Bake in buttered dish, serve
with rich cream sauce. If wished,
leave the mushrooms out of meat and
add to the sauce.
JELLIED FISH ..r
large cups of cold boiled fish
Have ready 2 cups of veal stock
which has been seasoned with whole
peppercorns, cloves and onions While
hot add tablespoons of gelatine
which has been soaked in cold water.
Add few pickles chopped very fine,
8 hard-boiled eggs. cold, boiled
beets, lemons, all cut in slices or
fancy shapes. Butter a mold, line
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

fruit is coming to the boil, make a
plain sponge cake. Pour the hot
fruit into q nappy Drown baking dish)
and Immediately pour sponge over the
fruit and bake. in a moderate oven.
Good hot or cold with sauce or cream.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-07-12

In times of peace the wise married
men prepare for the curtain lecture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-24

But the sows ate the hay ravenously.
largely SO. we think. because II was
furnishing an element they 80 much
ne eded in meeting the demands Of their
unborn progeny. To the surprise of all
they kept up in flesh and. indeed. made
some gain. During the coolest of
weather they were given an ear OF corn
apiece to help furnish bodily heat
When farrowing time came the nine
sows had eighty-three pigs. with not n
weakling or titman among them. All
lived but three. which were killed by
the mothers lying upon them. We fat.
tened and sold the eighty pigs. There
was a vigor about them from birth up
that told how well they had been nour,
ished while the mother was carrying
them. Since that time we have fol
lowed this practice every winter with
our brood sows and have seen no rea.
son for disseminating IT, There is some
thing about alfalfa that is II great body
builder
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-24
Describe Effects Of
Strange New
Liquid
Persons Who Have Tested Il Say Rheu
matte Pains Vanish, Appetite Grows
And Indigestion Disappears As
IfBy Magic.

To the many local people who have
followed the recent startling report:
of strange cures that have beer
brought about by the use of the new
Root Juice medicine. which has ere
ated so much excitement in Atlantis
and other places, the following de
scriptions of its remarkable effect will
be found most interesting.
Mr.. Albert Timlick. of Cantrall, III.
says regarding his experience: IN,
condition was such that | could no
keep down glass of water. l haC
suffered for two years and tried many
kinds of medicines without benefit.
was almost dead one evening, when
sent for bottle of the Root Juic,
and felt better as soon as had taker
three or four doses. kept on using
it and now | can keep anything on my
stomach. Root Juice has done won
ders for me-"
MIR. ID. p. Keer. of Bellfontaine, o.
tells the following story of his exper.
fence: II was the victim of severe
stomach and kidney trouble and grew
weak, thin and nervous from the long
and continuous suffering. My stomach
was sore and painful. Most of the
time could not digest my food.
would get up in the morning with a
headache and so weak could scarcely
dress myself. frequently had bill
ious spells. coated tongue, bad taste
in my mouth and smothering sensa-
ton. My kidneys would act often but
very scant and painful"
II spent many dollars for medicines
and treatment but could not even get
relief. When this new medicine,
Root Juice. became known here, |
was one of the first to get it. Before
long | noticed an improvement. am
on my fourth bottle now and feel much
better in every way. My appetite is
good. | sleep well, eat what want
and digest my food The soreness
has gone from my stomach and my
kidneys no longer give me any trouble.
/ am free from headaches. am gaining
in strength and have gained in
weight"
Others who have used it for rheu-
matism say that its effect is marvel
Gus and that after taking it a short
time the pain and soreness vanish.
The stiffness goes and the swelling
soon disappears, the joints and limbs
become timber and strong and the
general health improves.
At any good, up-to-date drug store
all persons interested can obtain full
information regarding the juice treat
ment. Large three quarter-pint bot
ties cost only one dollar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-24
THE pAiRvMAN.

After the young COW has fresh
encd the first time give her 1T
tie chance to rest before breed
ing again.
DO not keep the calves out cold
nights Start to put them In the
barn. and coax them with 1T
tie grain feed. A calf well start
ell Is half grown.
Sour milk II about rs good for
growing a young calf as SO much
fog Ice cold milk Is but little
better, and excessive quantities
are even worse.
See that the cows are not chill
ed and their milk flow impaired.
Remember that every time the
cows shiver they shake out the
profits.
The teats should always be OBJ
served by the mixer and when
they get hard and rough should
be anointed with vaseline.
IL the butter Is slow I'm coming
II is due to one OF two causes.
Either the cream Is too cold or
else the churn Is overloaded. and
the contents do not get proper
oscillation.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-24
Half of II.

Maiden Aunt-Venice at last! Orr,-
half Of the dream of my youth is now
fulfilled. Niece-Why only half, aunt.
ie? Aunt (sighlng)-I contemplated 60.
ing to Venice on my wedding tour.-
Boston Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-12-24

The Hampshire breed OF hog
known also as the Thin Rind. has
until recent years been but little
known or bred. Formerly II was
hard TO get n class for these hogs.
but as their good qualities became
known there has been much de-
mand for them. The Hampshire II
q peculiarly marked breed. having
a band OF white around its fore
body, As a bacon hog the Hamp-
shire has won many friends. for on
the market u completes favorably
with the Tamworth and Yorkshire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

FIX pa ate
tn machine drops tn road.
a ma
keep busy plugging tn driver that's yn
It'll pedestrians TAN
occasional crack at tn gswk that's wahn tn instead
road
III justihabe homicide tn regular
along banks Casey wal
every tonne OF OF 10Y tn
lmitin
Maybe it's you're commissioner sal
by that writes tn rules regulations that
It'll psark"
What's tn ask Casey.
Natter" asked
dersthand what he's drvin undhe
Barnett made Sahara it tn
how long they kept tn bridge opn."
All noisht ssz he wild that OF
Finally tn waiter t
all noisht
Well. how long they kept tn bride
open o. forgot ten ys that wnin tn bridge open is closed
." Well Its PECULIAR it, seq BID
Now fr instance lookin bridge open but
OH show an wild q spoon
an knife that had just finished hea
Now tn knife open IT, see he aid
in tn knife twist Now tn bridge othd
Whole OF problem waiter surxestsd ths
had better make ststo3
started 1 open but closed "
Av course SEE he wfd grin. II
~, ,hoM.S q -. .h .nsy wiz close II an open IL
an OF handed him by MAI
''''''' tn "'n that ''' ' yours don't open win
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Stories About People
The Speedy Cripple.

John Craig Hammond. who steeret
publicity for Wilson during the cam
paign. has returned TO New York
from the flood district OF the west
Mr. Hammond is about as heavy as 9
hairpin. Any time that he can &c,
properly startled he can sink the In
tercolegiate sprinting record on a
route OF ground
One day" AYERS Mr. Hammond, 81
walked through street In Columbus
ohio. Ahead OF me | spied q man
hobbling painfully on two crutches
Suddenly heard the cry:
Dams busted. Run for your
lives'
so | ran for my life. On ahead
could see the cripple getting over the
ground like giant swing. BY and
By | caught up TO him. In natural
compassion | sought to aid him, bu!
ne shook me of.
You carry these crutches. mis-
ter. said the unfortunate, and give
cripple chance.
Mr. Hammond further alleges that
Il was almost an hour later before he
finally succeeded In running down the
cripple in the uplands OF Columbus
and returning his crutches.-
York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
From Another POiuf of Vfesv
Short summer, wasn't II?


The Jackson
have aIlday IN
somebody him
is, be in
petsnt head the public
Tayown " bit IL yesrod boy 80 times Score
Scientific Of the horizon 3 q
miles of
owe
apparently has notde - " -
hankering for
bill = -
Haskn ELM
There than half
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07


average price OF hogs in 1912 was
S7.55, as compared 10 500 in 1911
The average price OF sheep and lambs
rose from 1896 and $3.50 respectively
In 1911. TO $4.55 and 40 in 1912. All
CT which furnishes An excellent rea-
son Tor putting cattle on the free list
and increasing the taxes on unused
land holdings There is plenty Of land.
but most OF it Is not used.
The number of singletaxers In Con-
gress has been materially increased
by the last election. Following is a
list of those members who believe In
bringing land into use by making I'M
profitable the holding OF land out OF
use for speculative gain: Senator'S
William Hughes. of New Jersey; Rob-
ert l.. Owen, OF Oklahoma, and Henry
F. Ashurst, of Arizona. and Represen-
tauves Henry George. jr., OF New
York: William Kent, Of California;
David j. Lewis. of Maryland: Frank
OF West Virginia. Robert Crosser, OF
Ohio. Robert b. Bremner. OF New
Jersey Warren w. Bailey. OF Penn
sylvania; Edward Heating. OF Colo
RADIO; Horace w. Vaughan, OF Texas /;
Louis Fitzhenry, OF Illinois, and
Stephen A. Howarth of Illinois, All
Of these except Kent are Democrats,
and most OF them are newspapermen
On March Of this year your cor
respondent commented on the appoint
ment OF committee by the senate TO
investigate the inefIiciency OF the
Washington police. and the prejudice
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

A., of Major Sylvester leading TO the out.
RACES on the woman's suffrage parade
on March 3. The concluding para
graph OF that article read as follows :;
THE appointment OF Senators Jones,
Dillingham; and Pomorene as an inves-
ugating committee Indicates all inten-
ton 10 whitewash the affair These
are not the most reliable members OF
the senate This serves to show
how senators fall into certain classes
aud how prophecies can safely be pre-
Dictated on these classiiications BY
the way, perhaps you did not notice
that the committee had made a report
applying the whitewash?
During the Investigation OF the lob
by. Senator Burton told the commit
tee that the most dangerous method
OF influencing legislation is that OF
bombarding senator's With inspired tel.
egrams, letters and resolutions OF com.
mercial, civic and other societies
Senator Burton knows much about
! lobbyists. BY reference TO our faith
| full file, We receive our recollection and
4 reproduce the following from this cor.
/ respondence OF February 2l In re the
defeat OF the seaman's bill, an excel
lent measure intended for the protec-
ton Of sailors and the prevention or
sea tragedies like the Titanic disas-
| ter: Evening meetings have been
taking place nearly every day during
the past week AT Senator Burton 8
committee room, at which there have
been present. in addition TO Senators
Burton and Crawford. Edwin n. Duif.
who with Sidney c. Neall is the we'll
known Washington lobbyist for the
shipping interests: Captain Lock
hurst marine superintendent OF the
American Steamship syndicate Of New
York, and Secretary Britain, of the At
lantic Coast steamship association.
! There have also been present at these
private sittings. Eugene T Chamber.
lain, commissioner Of navigation and
George Uhler supervising inspector
general Of the steamboat inspection
service. Both these men have con.
| sistently opposed the seamans bill in
the house and before the senate com.
mittee, although their chief, Secretary
Nagel OF the department of commerce
and labor, is In favor Of II. These
lobbyists have brought forward a
proposition which would not only re-
peal all the good features OF the house
bill. but would repeal whatever good
features there are in the existing
law"
AS the senator appears to have
overlooked this incident, this may
serve TO refresh his recollection No
doubt the senate investigators would
be pleased to meet Mr.. Dun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

III Value III the last
ten years. accord
ing TO the census
igures, the bust
ness OF raising and
feeding cattle has
become more ex-
pensive and farm
ers are raising less
cattle than former
ly. This accounts
In part for the in
,reased price OF
meat. Beef cattle
On January /, 1911.
numbered 5l,566.-
300. Al the begin
ming or the present
year The number
vas only 36.050,0VU.
in 1912 the aver
age price OF native
steers was $7.95, As
a M IL a n a "A nNIh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Ne Did the Brain Work.

In the lobby OF u Washington hotel
the other evening they were talking
about big legal fees. when Rep. koe
mig cited a case.
Some time since, according to the
representative. a man fell into al
open coal hole, sued for damages tnd
was awarded a substantial amount
When he received bill from his law
yer. however. he WAS stunned again
and a. soon as he could get into
hustling shape he FASTENED to see
him.
Your bill Is outrageous, ex'
claimed the client to the legal one
at Is more than three-fourths Of the
amount that | recovered"
quite true" was the calm re-
Spouse Of the lawyer "but you mustn't
forget that | furnished the skill and
legal learning for the case.
Yes excitedly cried the client
but | furnished the case"
'Oh. as far as that goes" was the
scornful reply OF the lawyer. any
body can fall down coal hole. -
Philadelphia Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
LIES Psrlis.

Gallant Major-'It's glad ] am TO
see We about again, me dear lady; bur
what was II that was troubling your
Convalescent--"I was very, very III,
Major, through pnomaine poisoning"
Major--"Dear, dear, now. What
with that an delirium tremens you
never know what to eat or drink now.
adays. Punch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

sentation OF the that has honod him
cations adopted Baltimore enough to the
letter. if the lobbyist the meddng perncious party
held the other side of the lot line premises Washington
where tariff law aiming greatest good greatest
is in the of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Step Toward Silence.

The society for the prevention OF
useless noises might make q start by
reducing the number OF cheers from
three to one.-Atchison Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

~ DotBGw 11noo nonse1n 1pdns WIN tAe q. = pooe1
eof1oae ths Mehigon p0o1 and Dairy Commissioner
~ vfGilnhce Couuueoe q the Associated Advertising
III e Amsrcs In prot Getting the public from advertising
40 Any reader hating grievance against An aever
4 thco1 columns wal confer favor by promptly
o1gsine the Same TO the publisher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

The union printers OF Thea United
states pay old-age pensions TO 1859
members at the rate OF IS q week.
Among the pensioners are six women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
The CuprieuI,,r

The Curriculum.
DO they study the three RS In your
sons college7"
Yes. Revelry. relaxation and rot. /"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07

Drilling for oil has begun on the isl
and or Sicily. well-fnformed people
have known for lons time that oil
was TO be found there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07


same,
well did expict?" asked Grogan Fip
a pick his teeth 10
We get wan
a
a
tn axe"
himself unpopular" asked
plank blu
tn presidency
fist"
could he do THAR"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
honors Were EASY.

At the mention of the word hero
glyphics during a conversation tbs
other day. MajorGeneral MOTHERHOOD
expansively smiled. He explained tha'
il reminded him OF the latter that Bes
sic wrote to her little friend Mamie
One afternoon, the major-genera
said, Bessie's mother found her busily
writing. Bessie, being only 5 years
old. the chirography close,y resembled
the kind that Mark Young inscribed
on laundry check with stick.
What In the world are you doing
Beesie." said the little ones mother,
entering the den and finding the
youngster with pen. ink and paper.
II am writing a letter to Mamie
JONES'" replied Bessie, giancing up
from her work.
But, my dear" smilinely interposed
the mother, you don't know how TO
write"
oh, that doesn't make any differ.
ence," said Bessie. resuming the let
ter. Mamie Jones doesn't know how
to read New York Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-07
Farm Land Price Doubles,
Sending Meat Prices Up

By gibson GARDNER.
WASHINGTON. June Owing 10
he fact that farm lands have doubled