davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
BEADS FOR THE COUTURE

Beads find place in the couture as
well as on the dress. The once much
admired plan of braiding the tresses
with pearls has been remembered. 1t
was a favorite device of the heroine of
fiction some forty years ago, when the
fancy for placing rose beneath the
left ear failed to please her and some
diversity was needed.
Now the pearls are disposed in
straight rows upon the coiffure. or
they are passed right over the fore
head
1t is "A pretty caprice TO mount them
upon a band of black tulle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

with the loose portion at The CROWN
brought down ever the knst and relied
under. This effect gives Q BustsrI
Brown appearance 70 the, head which
may b modified By placing two large
she'll pins Into the hair &c each side. a
~ Another style Of hairdresaing that
Paris II rAvtng ever u IA casqua.. q
very old fashion The old Frsnch twist
II the mother Of this new. hairdressing
for IA caSqus" u made almost sxAcl1T
a they used 70 make ths French tWist
back In the seventies = The hair -
waved, parted and divided Into three,
parts. The center section formst ne
coil at the neck. ana the sido ssct1cnD
are rolled inward a the csntsr anA
pinned dat under Q long "a cAsqua'
bar pin. Two of the illustrations show
the. front and back axfaneementa. c
this old French styia. t.4z s'.sz... - ssii !
The simple couture Displayed u 0e
center picture q not q easily arranged
a. one might imagine from looking q
L. . AZ 6rst glance the hair Sans -
have been tossed mp eanyhoWss but he
tresses hro sintricatalyt handled 3 The
long ends ars dividsd Into thrse pnxt1
at each, side Of the head. each diyislnn
being Tapped over the mart ~1,7<.
Enormous pins and combs e tnFeblDd
shell are now worn ms the hair 60
peciallys when e - dressed MIN aomG
elAboration for the evening. II
a cut In the group of halrdxain1
pictures shows thss high PsycAo hmnkl
The hair = softly md 6nnlA-N11e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
FEMININE CHAT

The fashion for browns in dull
wood and fur tones without any hint
Of yellow is assured.
Long wraps Of velvet, cloth or satin
are much favored for autumn wear
before putting on fur coats.
The Fad for making one side of the
h@Ilce different from the other is as
Much as ever in evidence
Insects like neither salt nor alum,
i.nG small quantity sprnkIed on the
carpet will keep them away.
TOughness of angel cake is often
due to the fact that the eggs are not
beaten properly. They should be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
SARDlNES 7OH A CHANGE.

Some day wlcn lOu don't know
VI at to have for I'm Eeon' get a car
of sardines GU. into small pieces ana
Elm the fish with cHOuGh cold POTATOES
'EUu'll probably have enough lett trc n
dinner of the night befOre|, -four and
Leaten egg to hold them together
TLen mold the mixture into BALI AMI
fl! like fish cakes. They are quit
good, certainly not expensive, and
have at least the virtue of being 'dit.
iCIent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
FASHION LETTER
FROM GAY.
PARlS

Most gray charmeuse and EilTer lacN
Is the defnier cri IN cuInhi natlnn9 Tor,
evening gowns. Again and again 4rn
these two fabrics ehariplpsiy MINDED.
but never twice In precisely ne sAfne
way because their Neutral fe1e spe.!s
uits of the lntroaacllnR Of .n1l 1ge 1f
the strong or paic shades u fQipg. ~
olack or OF white. Mapge &tfRrn. ~
relief note for q mist and sitrs} kray
ccatection often appears 9 ls enlsap
yelling for stunic or n hQstlse Anl
skirt drap;ne or silver hce. nn4 ~
a velvet banding for sleeves and ekiA
or mist gray eharmeuse, FNla htno N
lovely with mist and silver. bal not
MORE so than faintest rose or xeliqt
or green. Often two 81 thssa inle esp
blended exquisitely rs IN thescaee os =,
nisty.looking gown having a:glfqle "
riauye and blue cfsfmeitfea and q esE
Yer lnce tufiic outlined NTH piahpa
and blue crystal sheadse ahn9 her COS.
trme has girdIe OF opel setiny vctlef
with folds OF amber malinea an5 iepua
1f opal md amber on1hfe gf e19nS
III. bodice diraperles Sklft appi htf hRs
Dld-k fstspe ss!ps'o ss.1 9 ~ u III
Embroidered riallnes overarenss y ~ -
ing silver lace ana egsea Ssth -
g.ed black and pearl beadiIlg. IS
Crystal icicles trim some Of the MT
gay evening toilatteg hF1ollse Az
new garnishlng a slhlmenneig t's.,..f
| ALE, but their glitter upon ~ neltf4l
tone is not par 'issllarly 9ooo
same time. ehyssais n an q
color look biEarres - IN 80 e =.
ways Of using me lcieie 49, ~ q ~
as an edging or as 5inkii
Glrny drapefies Or 2 ~ ~
veil Of rose gown q e1,.k W Z. y
satin. And such fRpsries ~ !.
toned aoWn gy * ~ 49, go si's 4 III
Tie more - ~ = n
the more tnPssan 49, ~. :. ]: s 49, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
Hairdressine Styles That Are Smart This Winter

making the valentine couture" First
take q small portion Of the hair at the
back OF. the head! and make . tight
knot This Gives . foundation to pin
to. Then part the front hair at the
extreme right and draw loosely over
the ear, pinning itsnrmly to the knot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18
METAL HAT TRIMMINGS

of metal or of metallic EN-
~Broidery are much used for feather
mounts, and even without feather
such motif is sufficient finish fol
a smart tailored hat. Jet ornaments
are used in the same way, and a Para
disc plume cannot be set on more eff
fectfvely than as the fringe OF large
double bow of handsomely cut jet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

Sewing machines should be treated
with great care if you would have
them last a long while and do per-
feet work. After every two days Of
steady work oil the machinery thor
oughly, but be careful to wipe away
all superfluous oil Run the machine
rapidly but steadily, without any
thread. for five minutes after oihng.
This viii cause the oil to scatter and
the superfluous drops can be wiped
away and none will be left to stain the
material YOU are working on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

FiIet Of mosaic work done in pastel
shades OF floss on a net BACKGROUND
is also claiming the attention Of
needle women.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

.SHERE IL one article on the
tariff list that women this
season are Indifferent about.
X 80 and they don't care a rap
whether 1t is revised up or down--false
hair. The high cost Of this bought"
commodity may soar and soar without
causing q qnalm TO the conscience Of
fair femininity. OF course. my dear
girl, you never have TO help nature out
N tnfs direction, and this winter fash
lon says that you won't have 10. FOR
no puts rats or curis (artihcialD are to
adorn the head OF the smart woman.
Simplicity Is the vogue in hairdress-
ing just: at present, as 1t is all through
the realm Of fashion. and the new mode
of arranging the hair. the valentine
coiffure." is the latest Partisan fad.
The soft lines Of thisEcoiffure make
even a middle aged woman. looks years
younger than when she wore her hair
in the rolls and puts, which give such
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

Inrurious and beautiful labrics u
pmnloyed for, evening wraps 9nd ne
cnffs and collars are almost lns1ttt y
sbly Of some expensive fur,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

Wrcn duplicates must be made in
any part of a paper pattern, instead
of doing the work twice, use carbon
paper and mark with hard pencil.
Thus your work is perfectly exact
and you run no risk OF running the ma
ierial
TIE best way to finish Off a n Il,
chine seam is to turn the material
and stitch back for an inch. This
does away with the necessity Of tying
the thread. which. if forgotten, often
causes trouble in the finished article.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

alone. 7..: fs >. -. 500 -
pa. dc suede, q fabric with tns
i,luu finish Of suede ana tle 1870
Of silk, is q fayorite this season.
| Jururious and beautifnl fabric. are
employed for evening yraps. 3lq ~
Icnffs and collars are almost lnysstf
ABLY of some expensive fur,
Some Of the evening wraps ars
,inod With satin; the foundati0n = et
hrocade and over this some contrest
inc shade of chiffon 10 draped
verv minute amount Of keFnsens
oil ON a cloth will also clean nifnf
Iture. =. . g
Add coffee to the rinse water vnen
washing ecru curtains 70 presei's
their original color :. e
Add two tablespoons Of hcqsehpld
ammonia to every four quarts ~
water with which windows Ss
washed. q, es = - e. y 4
A soft rag moistened- with lemon
ir,tce and then dipped In stSer WHY
Ing, will be found excellent for clean
Ing piano keys. ~ ~.
II Won viii include steel crochet
needle in the, implements for use IN
rthe sewing room you win have some
thing az good as any patent rippe.
ever invented. Simply catch the noes
under the thread in the stitehes or
hastings and pull them out N double 1e
quick time. -. -
When hole is worn In your carpet
rug whip over the edges OF the Tnose
with warn matching the colors IN me
rug: then, also with yarn, fill I'm INC w
hole with very fight crocheted
stitches, using a plain stitcn men
over this work little loops OF SsEh
that will correspond. TO- the loops In
| the weave OF the carpet itsen.
Instead of using a wooden egg
darner. try putting the worn stockIhe
over your own shoe toe. Then you
will be able to see exactly nov lns
darned place will lie on your Ioot lapeu
can make 1t loose or tight as peccs-
sitv REQUIRES. When selecting 2 uarn-
inc egg" always get q white ones
an that when mending black or eOipred
STOCKINGS YOU VIII be able TO see the
work more plainly. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

4Peau de suede, q fabric VIII u
,,r,j finish of suede and the 91ftnsss
af sIlk Il 4 fayorite this season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

Some of the evening wraps aEs -
lined with satin; the foundati1n y et
procade and over this some contFts'
inc shade Of chiffon 10 draped
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

hsatan no stiff that they win sttna
alone. -, - :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

A very minute amount OF ketnsen,,
nil on a cloth will also clean furni'
Eture. T. . 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

Add coffee to the rinse water wnen
washing ecru curtains 70 preserve
their original color ]. u !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

Add two tablespoons Of hoqseh9la
ammonia to every four quarts -
water with which windows fs
washed. - = SO s: y =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-18

A soft rag moistened- Win lemen
i,,ice and then dipped in silver WniF
ine, will be found excellent for clean-
Ing piano keys. -
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
WATROUS COMPLETES
LONG TOUR In HUPP
Reaches New York in Car that Trav.
eled $500 Miles and Sank
in Lake.

Howard L. Watrous drove his Hup.
mobile roadster from the Jersey City
ferry at 6 O'Clock last Wednesday even
ing and made a triumphant entry into
New York, thereby completing a tour
Of $500 miles that covered both the south
ern and the eastern Glidden tour routes.
Watrous and his companion. u. II. Tor
rey, drove straight up Broadway to the
IL. ]. Koehler Co. and left the mud
spattered Hupp there for exhibition pur-
poses and then hurried to a hotel TO get
into regular American citizens dress and
DO irreparable damage to the best and
biggest dinner In town.
Three days after Charles J. Glidden left
Detroit TO cover the Glidden tour route
to New Orleans Watrous left in the
roadster, catching the Glidden party at
Nashville and travelling with them into
the route terminus. Then he started for
Jacksonville. Fla, with New York as the
goal. On the way across Lake Pontchar-
train the packet encountered terrific
gale and sank. The Hupmobile remained
On the bottom two weeks before II was
fshed out It was put into commission
at once and without difficulty after II
was raised and again was on the road.
Jacksonville was reached without further
mishap or incident aside from rain and
muddy roads and the Hupmobile's nose
was turned toward the bright lights
Last Tuesday Watrous and Torrey
crossed four States and slept in Phila-
delphia. The trip to New York was made
in comfort and without undue haste, a
large party OF friends meeting the travel
ers at Railway, n. j., and esCorting them
into the big city.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
|MOTORDOM COMES
TO WOMAN'S AID
Fully Equipped Machine Now
Gives Her Entire
Satisfaction.
|SELF-STARTER BIG HELP
Feminine Approval Has Large Ten
deney in the Selection
Of Car.
.SELF-STARTER BIG HELP

Women demand and has been ac-
corded her place in motordom. Just ~
she has demanded and been given near
ly everything else necessary to her
comfort or well-being. And because OF
her unfailing success In taking what
she desires. woman has wrought q revo-
luton in the motor-car industry. Be-
cause of her, the day of complete equip
ment for automobiles was materially
hastened. and she may sit back now In
complacent satisfaction at having &C.
complished an important achievement.
There is not an automobile nnanufact-
urer or dealer to-day who will dispute
the statement that woman IL one OF
the lagerst factors in the task OF selling
cars. In a majority OF cases II is the
final decision of his wife. sister, or
sweetheart that settles for a man the
question which car he viii buy when
making his first purchase. And the num-
Der of women drivers OF every class.
size. and style Of car Is growing by
leaps and bounds. Therefore. II Is no
more than natural that the desires and
needs of the women must be considered
in manufacturing and marketing a car.
In these days the gasoiine-automobile
manufacturer who produces a car with
out a reliable self-starter loses much
business. Women cannot and should
not be expected to crank q motor every
time they wish to drive. To them a
motor that requires hand cranking Is a
relic OF the barbarous days OF automo-
biledom. Therefore. all high-grade cars
are equipped with self-starters. With
out the speedometer, to tell how fast
and how far she goes. the top and wind
shield TO protect her from sun. storm.
wind. and dust. and all the other ap-
pliances which go to make up complete
equipment on the new car. the average
woman will feel that she is being
slighted. And her aversion TO the car
without such equipment Is not a mere
whim-it Is a good sound. sensible atti-
tude. There is no more reason for extra
cost of equipment on an automobile
than for extra cost for buttons on
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
DECLARES BIG DIVIDEND
Start the New Year with a Paid-in
Capital Stock of $4,000, 900.

A substantial stock dividend. payable
out Of the surplus In the common stock Of
the company has been declared by direc-
tors of the Peerless Motor Car Company.
This action follows the announcement of
an increase in capital stock which en-
ables the Peerless Company to provide for
the rapid extension OF the business.
The company starts the new year with
a paid-in capital al-stock of 81. eO0. 900, and as
sets. after deducting all liabilities of every
kind, of between SEQ. 900 and S. 200. 600,
exclusive of patents, trademarks, and
good will.
Two notable features of the new fiscal
transactions of the Peerless Company are
the facts that every officer and most of
the executive employees OF the company
heavily increased their stock holdings
and that a very substantial block of the
stock has been placed in the hands OF a
single group Of Cleveland's most success
full men who were not only already stock
holders of the Peerless Company, being
thoroughly familiar with the policy of the
company, but who have made an enviable
reputation for themselves in the incandes-
cent lamp business
President Kittredge stated last night
that it was particularly gratifying to him
to have the officers and directors and
many employees subscribe to the new
stock. which, he said. ''is not only
evidence of their confidence in the auto
mobile industry in general, but in the
Peerless Company in particular.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
.kRION STEERING
GEARS ARE SAFE
dian ,olis Company Pays Special
Attention to Quality in This
Important Part.

''One is given absolute assurance of
safety in the steering gear as well as
all other parts OF Marion cars" said
President ]. I. Handley, of the Marion
Motor Car Company, of indianapolis. in
discussing the FIRMS exhibit at the auto
mobile show. I'VE have given the steer
ing gear the same careful attention every
other part of the car has received, in
material. design. and workmanship. 1t
is of the positive and irreversible worm
and-gear type. with massive, one and
three-quarters inch post and eighteen-inch
fiuted rim handwheel Because of its
ruggedness, the Marion steering gear
cannot go wrong"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
ROYALTY in Ballroom.
Corespoudent New York Sun,

London Ccrrespoudent New York Sun.
The ballroom at Buckingham Palace
presented Its usual brilliant appearance
at the recent ball. The royal. dais. OF
course. formed the central point in the
spectacle.
The King and Queen. the other men,
bers Of the royal house. the distin-
guished foreign guests and their suites
took I'D their positions there previous to
the formation of the first state quadrille.
The whole space at the west end of the
room was a blaze of color, the scarlet
and blue and gold of the mems uniforms
providing a perfect background to the
softer-hued toiiettes of the ladies.
At state balls in the last reign when
no foreign crowned heads happened to
Se present the royal quadrille was invari-
ably led of by the late King with the
then Princess of Wales, while Queen
Alexandra danced with the Prince of
Wales In the present reign the heir to
the throne is still too youthful to take
part in state functions and a Princess
of Wales is for the moment only a pos
sibility of the distant future.
Twice has the honor of dancing with
Queen Alexandra in state quadrilie
been reluctantly declined, both times by
a President of the French republic. At
the ball given in 1904 for the visit of NJ.
Loubet, the latter modestly declared that
he had never danced in his life and would
only spoil the quadrille. A few years
later NJ. Fallieries, under similar circum-
stances. also begged to be excused. alleg-
ing that he had not trod a measure
since his Quarter Latin days.
The ballroom Is the finest Of the state
apartments added to Buckingham Palace
by Queen Victoria The floor is polished
and inlaid In a design OF fieur-de-lys.
Tiers of crimson-covered seats run down
either side of the room and at the upper
end Is the orchestra.
The royal plate Is always in evidence
at the state balls From an artistic stand
point II is not of any very great interest.
as much of 1t found its way to the
smelling pot in the reign of Charles /.
From the point Of view Of intrinsic value.
however, 1t Is one of the most magnifi-
cent In the world. The dinner service.
which originally was formed for George
", cost s13o apiece all round.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
The Happy Family.

frum JUDGE.
Mr., Scrappington-After all, only very
small percentage Of men squander their
money on chorus girls.
Mrs Scrappington-That Is because the
percentage of chorus girls Is very small
compared with the number of men.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26

The p'ai-lous. or memorial arches OF
China, says Frederick Mccormick in the
National Geographic Magazine. rival. the
pagodas In grace. beauty. and numbers.
Many of them are erected to commemo-
to remarry.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
Studehaker's New Home.

Work on the large store room at 81
Fourteenth Street, now being prepared
for occupancy by the Commercial Auto
and Supply Company, is rapidly nearing
completion. W. c. Long announces that
all will be in readiness sufficiently early
to entertain in the new quarters during
the All-Week Carnival. The new auto
shop. when completed. will add another
10 the already long list of handsome new
show rooms occupied by the local auto
dealers. The ever-growing popularity
Of the Studebaker, as well as the addi-
ton of some new models, caused an i'm
perative demand for larger quarters.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
WOULD BE MOTORCYCLE PoLIcEwoMAN

Miss Lille Williams, 211 North
Beaudry Avenue, has applied to the
chief of police for a position as motor
cycle policewoman in Los Angeles.
She has told the police chief that she
can perform the duties Of a motorcycle
policewoman successfuIly-and that
she can prove It.
Should her request be granted she
will be the first woman to hold such
a position in the United States.
Miss Williams has seven champion
ship medals given her for her skill and
endurance in bicycle and motorcycle
events. She is an all-round athlete
and at one time claimed the worlds
championship as a woman fencer. She
is an accomplished horsewoman and a
strong swimmer.
IF they think that a woman cannot
fill the position Of a motorcycle police
officer on the Los Angeles force" said
Miss Williams. "just set speeder out
in front of me and give me a chance
at him on my motorcycle. All I want
is a chance to prove this"
Il ride every day and. were I mem
Der Of the police force. I would do
much to stop speeding among auto
mobilists and motorcyciists. might
just as well be working for the city
as paying for my own oil and gasoline.
Los Angeles is one of the most pro-
gressive cities in the country and it
should be the first to employ a woman
as motorcycle officer"
Miss Williams is an attractive young
woman and she is confident that she
would make good IL given an oppor-
tunity. She has made many long trips
on her motorcycle. and says that. as
sport. 1t has no equal
The Washington herald., 1913-01-26
1913 TO SEE INCREASE
In "TWO-WHEELERS"
Motor Drivers Promise to Crowd the
Motor Car for Honors, Judging
from Yale Sales.

Most OF the big motor car factories
and many of the smaller ones-have an
nounced that their 1913 production will be
| a largely increased one IL they are to
| supply the demand that is ahead.
And, of course. II is to be expected that
truck manufacturers will be put to il to
handle the rush of business that will
pile up on them during the year. Be
cause the utility of the gasoline car is
pretty well esta blished by this time, both
in the pleasure and commercial end OF
the business: and the knockers" are be-
coming fewer and farther between every
year
So it is safe to hazard the prediction
that 1918 will hc far and away the big
gest year that mOtor-driven vehicles have
ever had
And great big percentage of the
motor-driven vehicles that will he sold in
1913 will he motorcycles.
In 1872 smoothing like 5000 of the
'two-wheelers' passed into the hands OF
riders. and motorcycle authorities esti-
mate that three times that figure will be
somewhere near the number sold this
year.
Just as an instance of the great in
crease in the motorcycle business it may
b" interesting to many 10 know that the
manufacturers of Yale motorcycles have
no" on mana contracts. certined by cash
deposits, for about twice as many ma
chimes a they sold during the entire
Past year. with more orders coming in
every day.
incidentally. this concern expects to sell
it, entire output for 1913 by the time of
the Chicago Motorcycle Show, the first
week in February.
Not a little credit for this sales in
crease is due to the wide-awake adver-
81 isFr afrrr, Van.
have conducted. and which will shortly
break out in the newspapers throughout
the country.
Those who bark back few short years
see in the motorcycle situation a replica
of motor car growth, with the possibilities
infinitely greater. of course, because of
the bigger market.