davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
PooR clRcuLATloN.

Cold feet and hands Indicate poor
circulation. Those who suffer from
them should exercise every day In the.
open air. battle their feet In cold wa
ter and rub well with the palms Of the
hands, Following the cold bath. mt
the body up ON the toes nfteen times
to increase the circulation of the
blood. Avoid tight collars. corsets and
clothes A very simple arrangement
for the Improvement OF TOD sailow
or pale skin i said TO lie IN eating des.
Three or four II eaten AZ time Is q
prescription OF . Frenchwoman whose
complexion Is exquisite The drinking
OF orange juice the first thing before
breakfast Is also an excellent remedy
for whitening the skin and Il Il slid
1hat any woman who VIII specialize In
her diet npon orange Juice honey. rait
sins. figs. brown bread ana pure water
win retain the purity % her skin until
an advanced are.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
HAvE 20 ll.Ils blueblra g your [,

Have you . littis bluebird n your
homer
Bluebirds in their little nests are the
latest development of me campfire
girie movement. Younger sisters beg
sed % hard. we want 20 be campfire
girls. too.- that something had 70 be
done. It wasn't making the world hap
pier to be making little sisters un-
happy. and II wasn't good moral discis
pine for btg sister. let they couldn't
have wee girls Joining the real camp
fires. II was happy thought 20 e.
tablish q Junior Department
what do little birds do7
tBluebirds sing Bluebtfds help.
Bluebirds groWr That Il the motto af
each little nest "A nest Il group Of
birds. Each birdie u called af first Z
,'ntsfiinr.s then -fSdeIing. then .
rf1ier. NestlfnRs wear little dOWny
eray dresses when they grow . lit
tie bigger their feathers Of blue. CHINA
mon red aiid white begin 70 sprout.
when the fIedSling has learned 70 ~
she wears big blue wings and : cap 81
ten feathers.
rBlnebIrds sing. ssys the mother
bird. That n the caupfre way Of say :
Ing that ebluebirds are for happ Ihess."
eBlusbirds sing because they are
happy. not Just 70 make rs hear. Blue-
birds have happy relations with every
BODY. Happiness lives a bluebirds.'
These are some o. the ways n which
the bloebirts are advised 70 sing
1[ake = ttl.'1 hopse
-. -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
VEL YET CONTINUES IN FAVOR

6ry and which The wholesalers copied
By The hundred and sent broadcast
10 the retailers IN the summer the
women said they were weary Of the
model: they saw 80 many 81 them re-
peafed On every side they felt IS
though they we're walking IN 2 room
WhsH i. tii,usi,t re 1T Ford on
the subject Id been sid. lfessmak.
trs have feyiosd the model and pnt
il forward = C1e a. ~ dVrs 1anDt
frocks Q e 8 efIe0 nnade % eaaAxa
yellow 1ila PEI or t,lle. 1'hele kre
SAres 6f2itad tAnteS thaf hang close
II che Agere tastea6 u alaHdins away
fxonge q he aiRR Kind, Do. These
are drorp6 ORet6 Slendef .foRHdatiou
Of Sea o,onsa aeA4p. the bodice Is
.aigh9 at tho NAe1. reachiag to the
nocA, lbs vo1eDltIe lining end tbs
fhr1e.Qo aftet sllFTes hang ~en away
|frun the 1ef ana are eat to points
at the bzfk. ,.,.--,.;,y =. ..:~ ~;
SucAas the, foundations OF che gown,
The dtffersat ways OF specializing It
rests MON tit. ingenuity Of the de-
0irNe. Pet k2Aaple.s 0R 9Rs freek
there &c e. vide lpi6s6 ti,t. 10 nf st1r-
ai1ofss blue aeitst. Win 8 .nihk: sa,3u
rose 80 .frpnt; ana at The Sedte Of .the
Ierk.: and. Vide. t1eetea iE a. natfoIf
band OF blue ostrich flSea " 3
!: This.tdea WaS eIidently taken from
|asEn1d ertnl taEn deslEned: by: Ipoeet
i1 Paris. i The rlstefiaf was. sulphur
4efsose ghitfon bRsf d .diShed skirt 81
AteeSdsH rdid satih Tie Sasstaadfas
ierRsbade irnic, the AiSA s4ri,t cellar
And the locze sleeves were sdged with
THE blue ostrich fines about four inch.
- deep
Gowns made. WITH three-tiered skirts
|1f fat plated crepe de chine or satin
do not look especially smart. Tnlle or
net Is newer. and. with the addition
Of eolored belt and flower. one
gets a rather startling costume for
any kind of special affair in the even.
Ing It is an especially good one Tor
4 debutante E.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
PUMPKIN FAscAonErTEs.

Fanchoneftes are an acceptable
variation Of the old fashioned pumpkin
pie for Thanksgfving dessert Nix
together one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar. two eggs slightly beaten, two
tabiespoonfuis Of molasses one table,
spoonful OF ginger two tablespooninls
Of melted butter. one feaspoonfui Of
cinnamon. = scant half teaspoonfuI Of
salt and one eupful 81 rich milk. Pour
into small tins lined with pastry and
bake about twenty i've minutes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

BY closely following these recipes
for family paste pun paste, and
chopped paste. 1 housekseper can Be
successful 81 any department d
pastry cooking. writes Fanny Merritt
Farmer Ia the Woman3s Home Cona:
paflion. Remember to work rapidly
with light touch, and use the bes,
fIonr ana cooled shortening.
Family paste Tin which al lard Il
used FOR shortening Mix and sift
two cnpfpls o. pastry flour and one.
half teaspOonful salt Measure two
thirds cnpfnI Of lard and take out
two tabIespoonffIIs Work n remain
der with hour. using the tips Of the
fingers. Moisten with lne half cup
full Of cold water, and when thorough
" blended toss twothirds Of the mix
tnre on slightly Toured board. Pat
and roll III rectangular shape, spread
with one tablespoonful Of the re-
served lard and dredge with -four
Cut IN thirds lehgfhWise Of rectanele.
then IN quarters Again pat and roll
out as before, spread with remaining
Tablespoonful Of hlN, dredge With
Honrt and tu14 e. beEMts CT IL
halte4 dHf tnra htsr - a - have
eafk ejfesa eetnes % .iefS ). PAT kp5 ca
sch SiaEe tak %. ;fk1p q ~ san8 paat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
MAcARoNI AND CHEESE.


Break macaroni into pieces about
an Inch loas. TIN you have ore and
Onehalf cups. ). !.
Pvt into saaoe pan. end BeVef; With
poiHna Yatefss: add one teaSsf saii
ana boil rapidly ma az tfttteFs: 4tdibG bR
ct ofeasiaan. hour eh TIE EHs range ~
ali. nfgh III using the ftetesa cocker,
which latter is much the. easier and
better way. When thoroughly tender
and. soft. d rain cover swi b. cold :aa::'
ter and LET xt4aa: tor 6fs .rntsa tes 10
biaAcb. So~ make q white sauce 3aths
but butter flour blended #el1 4n GELD
MIX. or Ratef and STIRRED inta boiling.
milk; sEtted9 and add to chs saflce
4 haIf. pdtra on more OF eastern eheese
put. through The Ileat grinder. Stir
until the cheese Is well blended with
the sauce. Add some paprika and
then stir in. the mAcaroni. CruInb e.
we'll CREASED. shallow baking dish tone
or white enamel Is 3bestl and pour in
the mixture Cover thickly with more
ground cheese, at least half an inch;
thick, sprinkle with salt, paprika and
bread crumbs and bake in q hot oven
After at beast 90 minutes baking,
which gives the mfyture richer taste
Il onaay be Drowned under the gas.
rollers In less time than it would take
to brown it properly lin the oven.
The chief thing to remember n max.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
try q coin.

MANY women ruin the nap of the
= cloth n scraping mud from their
garments win knife or sharp object
Take = coin. half dollar. and scrabel
the mud on With this after II II dry
and II win not harm the nap IN me
FEAST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

EUH8 are combined mia 4t14uu.
There - hardly = pieces uafk
sf6Ie. c6bo a. even coat that does not
S6.1IinA lt5 <1rs q e which one fnf
DOS moi trim another T1tre 8 a. 4 Z
fsctiy61tf1 4t6ot this sort of thing
that & unusually rich and 4 mo more
costly than tie one fif alone While
II Is usual that two fnrs of 3 IKE nap
Are put fo3e(tet. such a ermine and
mole. white And back FOX. It Ii also
true that ire long haired fofs such IS
fok and skunk. which are very effective
a. trimmines. are Delightfully."- COM
binsd with short haired ones Pracs
ideally every fur coat one sees has q
collar and Guns and perhaps buttons
II tnother f.ir.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

whites Of two eggs 1eaten stiti.
! Directions Add the yolls Of the
eggs to the we'll blended butter and
sugaar and beat well. Then add milk
and sfiayoring; then flour sifted with
cocGa and b. p and lastly fold n
lightly the whites Of the eggs a 1T
tie cinnamon may be added II one
likes the flavor. e Is the 0Hly flavor
beside :Yanilla perm sss1ble where che
colates iss Used Bake Ia nl,iil. ii tins
ia mod eiate Oxen remembering
that Sanything NTH chocolate or mo-
.iasses Ia tt burns very read
I: Cocoa Huns are, lietoas served
warra for afternoon tea luncheon or
Sunday. night. .slppes, = ST used cold
as cake the addition sof boiled frost
ing Wiz improve both looks and
taste ~ 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

drawn through t.'.|@' -. ~
<bnnfe 81 .4.I'1| ||.I ~ ||.''
The dainty hoD11't |o|1 ...||.|..
I.,cIndes shtI> ps..'<.1I .I| |.||
l6hk DrersIIt both l111 q VIM. NJ
cry SIX and L<I0ne1 wit |'.| Nj.
P|6|lI1Ss ana my PINK .'|I I.... 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY sue CEssFuL BIZ
Won len OF HON III lLlUJ


cINNAMoN BUN
0ne-haif Gun butter
one cur sl,ear. &
0ne-Falf Gun MIX.
Two Guns fjour
one ana i half reminded teaspoons
bafinr |pow5er.
Tre seee
! on teac,sil, - Z, ,ir nalnor,
sfIres. i,3nrt,,l se,,u Az curra,,fs or
Aeeded fai0ina s. both i. 81
...flne asIJCrs, yaniIa, ,g.;5:.;:: /
/ .Bake IN a 1hailoso nan lined with
battered payer opsan two iayer.caks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

.;:H HlJsT1as brown BRE4R S..
lie itslEs S: &; t!., :.
"a ;hkY 2Eksas .$sBsf. =, s:
esq ut sSF las stagl c::;; ;:: I.
lss1 aEastt5a soda. = :: g. =
I leRfl te3Spc9B salt - . - :. $. :.
. y enp taelaSSes. < <,..s Z;
=. q Cups sa mix: IA, i =. $: IS;
!: !: a 3ljttsle pestaef 6daea.s0 tttts
for safety ig nsilaliig .a NSfsss fteea1s
ton althoash4 the fsciISs 6tces net 6al
f6r Is. - IS. s
Han mi Wsiixsaassd hakfng toN,
der cans with the mixture, place The
cans ID boiling water about hall the
height 81 the can and steam IN the
Iireless cooker for three hours cBy
often refflling the kettle with water
this bread may be made on The top
of the stove III the same way, Five
cents worth each Of the three kinds
OF Hour win make this recipe several
times II one flour gives out make M
the required quantity with either 6i
the Others or with white flaur and the
result will Be about the same This
bread may be carried II ifs cans 70
the beach and there relocated Served
with 4 baked bean supper after 4 swim
II Is delicious When sour mix IS
not available sour sNset Mill q 11A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

. IS GkdElESE MY tio. v ~ 800
One cup ground cheese.
0ne-half scant cup butter.
One cup flour.
One-half teaspoon salt.
Paprika.
YolH jof one egg. b
Two tablespoons milk or water.
Knead ingredients wei together, roll
the crust one-fourth inch thick or
thinner If you can. cut In narrow
strips and bake In q dripping pan
which has been lightly wet. Cut part
Of the crust into rings and serve three
straws slipped through . pastry ring.
SD~AD SAT REEIFES IS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

I'd R..9ttaa: :sss&sa9 cd nTletins g
tf 81 :ss Z ~ {, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

and ron resefked t1If1 ioI I41 Il.
der cfu8Is
Chopped paste (11Ic||I mad. 60.
Of superior quality 0.| 60.
thirds u cIiDl1| 81 butter I'M. .
for pun paste Put IHo C..|.'. 6
pastry -four and one.Ia|| ten. ....|'
81 salt ID chopnIns bowl a.. WA.
3 chopping kniff Nai'. E|'' I.'||.
and l1oisfen "a i 110St ~. |.'|
ter Toss on Toured tD.II 81
and roll n long fec.40
Fold from ends lo1l.f4 1870 -
make three lasplrA 9fiIk ~, ~
arpund. snpt lid 5plt p.,l, ADl -
1t once cnli1 io5sl nd ~ H1H|
tey { Is Hfe9efte1. -; -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

'fteaspOOn yanhIa.
pinch Of salt
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
SYNOPSIS

Waller Blount, who is known in the
: underworld as Diamond Willie"
through the Intervention of a man he
knows as Mr. Andrew, finds himself
snatched from the talons Of the law
just us the Pinkortons are about to
{ capture him for one Of his various
crimes; and placed in an apartment on
Riverside drive. lie can not under
stand tho object OF Mr.. Andrew, who
acts as his valet, and say that he will
act in the dark no longer. Nj Andrew
gives him the choice of doing just as
he desires him to do or have the Pin
chooses to act as the other man die
tates.
They are waiting for the arrival Of
Bioilnt Biiount $ M Parents" and sister"
: are, to act these. parts, ana can not
understand why it should be necessary
for him to play tho part. A man and
TWoman' old enough 10 b@ young
greeted BY Mr.. Andrew. They are
crooks with a record, who are III the
power Of the valet,
He tells them what he wants them
Blount. He leaves. them to get ac-
quainted with their supposed son.
Young Blount tells them that Andrew
has some. game on against Vain
wright, formerly district attorney.
and that the parts they are playing
are dangerous. This frightels the
man and woman. and Blount accuses
them OF being people with 81 record"
Scarcely is The statement made be-
fore the dapper young man finds him
SELF in the hands OF his parent" and
} is being roughly handled. Tie elder
man holds him by the throat and
Kisses in his ear:
Now, You look here, My name is
John Blount-Im Your father. There
your mother. I'm from Laramie,
Wyoming. They respect us out there
They're going 10 run me for mayor
next spring. and my wife is president
I the Mothers Club. You can look
Up our record for the past four years
We've lived straight and we're going
to stay straight. and If you look any
further back you're looking for trouble
and a chance to get croaked."
Now GO on with the story,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Not Always Eeasy to Pay.

II isn't always easy 20 pay these little
taxes sm.lngly. some OF which arc i'm
posed SO heedessy and 50 unneces-
sarily, hut paying them cheerfuly
makes the payment easier, and keeps
the friend.
And BY "frienG2 7 mean one who
likes you in spite Of Your faults 7 DO
not mean the girl or boy you met yes
rerday. and with whom you made n
compact two hours after meeting that
2'ou would be friends for life.
! mean those who have known YOU
long enough TO know your bad qualities
IS Well as your good ana who still like
YOU.
No ono is SO uisc that he can select
his friends without an occasional heart
breaking mistake % judgment. Be Just
rs wise as YOU can be In your selection.
Then be good friend yourself.
And one OF the most important in
predients In the making of what consti-
tutes a good friend" is the ability to
pay every little tax on friendship cheer
fully.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

continued AIR. Wainwright, "T received
note saying: You got my brother and
III get you. From time TO time You will
receive white cards TO show you that l
have not forgotten. When you get rcd
cards it will mean that l am drawing
nearer, and when you receive q black
card il Will mean that the end IS at
hand"
Mr.. Andrew unobtrusiveIy withdrew
from the room.
For tho last four years" concluded the
attorney. white cards have been follow
ing me all over the world"
Have you received a red card yet?'
asked Walter.
NO, only the white ones. OF course.
[ shouldn't have mntoned this" he went
on spologetically, but he was interrupted
by the entrance of Mr. aud Mrs. Blount
After the introductions Mr. Blount ad-
dressed himself to Mr.. Wainwright and
assured that gentleman with fine West
ern heartincss that he was always glad to
meet any friend Of his sons.
Tie proved himself my friend last
night, smiled Mr.. Wainwright
Happened to be right on the job;
didn't he?" eXulted the proud father.
"Oh, do sit down." urged Mrs Blount
The visitors protested that they were ov-
erstaying the proper period, and feared
to detain their entertainers.
"Oh, no." Mrs. Blount assured them
with simper father and Lucene and
me were Just going out to have dinner in
some restaurant, and we amt in any
hurry"
"No. stree" cAimcd in Mr.. Blount
heartily. and the guests gave no sign
41,..+
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
The Manicure
Lady
BY WILLIAM F. Krpr

"JHIs us, is q funny sort .: a w..
il said the Manicure La5r s'as !. |
day we are here and j., 2.
row We are in the Klondyke ''a9r.
them poets once said.o @S one 4
What's the matter now 90
Head Barber. 1sSeo Ii
"oh' Wilfred got sore again
night replied the Manic,,, .''' ola'i
He was saying something abon, i@a'
ing comic opera and fatbcr .1, -, you.
he ought to be able to write ono ~ aIq
what a joke he was himself 9's''
think the old gent ought to ..,' p9l
harpoon into brother SO hard. Tsa. q
boy is only q poet, and 7 p7,o.. 9
'hat ne IS a kind OF a minor II.
poet at that, seeing that bn ,.'so
none Of his stuff into the paner. s.
that amt any reason WHY tba -, ~
should get after him so hard. =. s'i
son ought TO be true friend !. ~
father, but when a father CON-, Qs
joke and says he has a head sh y
like a hubbard squash, I guess ,Sa Suape
son has q right to object H. o,"' ~
liuopard squash shaped, George,
All remember is that II ain'.
but kind of big at one end ana 'uul.
at the other. I don't think Il !. ,la ~
Tor your father to compare vonr t1 .lsn
ers head to a hubbard, becanso =
what poetry you have shown ,no - si9a
don't think his head is big an,,r.t.I y
That's where you arc r,,.'S @
George" said the Manicure Lad. @.Uas av,e
freds head is too big altogetber. W. n
has one Of the biggest heads f.,
young man that was ever ser
shoulders. That's the real trouble WV. ~
him, George. He thinks that 1vbon
comes to writing poetry he has 7m,
and Mister Dante looking liz,
deuces, and you know as well as
George, that amt any way for von,.
man 10 thlnk that never got no poam,
published except q few in aonr ~
feed trade paper"
We'll, what is all the chatter abon,~
asked the Head Barber.
"Oh, nothing much. | was ips. t,,t
ing to you, George, so that there MANI
be something running through Won.
empty head. The way I came to nsS.
ton the thing at all was that WiIfre
showed us lyric that he thought W, /,
going TO be the best lyric in the comb
opera he is going to write. Listen to i.
1.-THE moon is shining on the lake
And you unto my heart I'd take
If you would swear by all the star,
Including planets such as Mars
That you would be my love, my queen
You are the best L ever seen
Il don't blame your father for ba7l.
ing him out" said the Head BaFba
"a kid that would write q thing Rs
that and call it d lyric ought to be saot
at sunrise
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

referring to his benefsctor's social loneli-
ness.
"Oh. I don't want to butt in, protest.
ed Walter. Mr. Wainwright smiled.
I'm glad you did--last night" he said.
"Oh. that!' The young man laughed
Yes, but have you any idea why this
man tried to kill you or who he was or
anything"
Nothing definite" replied the other
with faint Indifference. u dare say he
has soruc fancied grievance. You may
not happen 20 know tlat I was district
attorney here For some years" AR.
/ Blouut's face expressed tho iveicst in
tcvcSt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

send a, good many men to prison, first and
last, and some to the electric chair \
good many criminals have come TO hate
me His eyes clouGed and his voice
grew sober. 'G know that. But such
dangers are only a part of the price we
pay for public office"
Gee" exclaimed his host, with feel
ing. IT'D give me a chil''
Mr.. Wainwright laughed softly "Oh,
you'll get used to it," he assured the
young man. II never think Of it. No
man in high office--no president or gov
ernor for example-could ever have a
happy day IL he allowed himself 20 taink
Of that It's all in days work.
1.-THE White Card
''Oh. Suppose it's all in tho days
work" agreed Mr.. Blount, 'but the idea
Of receiving threatening letters and
such''--
"They rarely come to my notice" ALr
Wainwright interrupted. f1ly secretary
usually destroys them
"All but one, CORTLAND" interrupted
Dr. Forbes, seriously. ''The white card
episode"
White card?" queried Mr. Bount.
ooh. yes" smiled Mr.. Wainwright
"And they are still coming from a very
He felt in his coat pocket and produced d
small white card about the size OF a play
ing card, which he offered for the young
mans inspection. This one received
yesterday" he said
Young Mr.. Blount examined it critically
"Why, there's nothing on it," he eS-
claimed in surprise. whats the idea
did YOU send him up"
mo, I've never even seen him replied
Mr.. Wainwright His interest was this:
1t was case OF murdcr-one Of those un-
written law affairs and with extenuating
circumstances. too. Tie prisoners mis-
take lay in trying 10 cover up his crime,
and when | uneGrthed it YOU can not inn
agine the pressure brought to bear on me
10 he lenient. There was no limit 20
which the mysterious gentleman was not
willing 10 go to save the young defendant,
for he believed he was Justified. Public
| opinion, however. was too much aroused,
and as he went to the chair"
And the mysterious gentleman" in
quired Walter, with real interest.
Shortly after the boys execution"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
BY J. w. M'CONAUGHY.
TODAYiS INSTALLMENT

Besides. should hate 10 see 3 promising
political career cut short, especially with
gubernatorial campaign coming on so
soon
MIR. Wainwright laughed. "Oh, l should
not worry about that if l were you,'
Greeting Wainwright.
The lmpeccable valet who had received
them returned with the announcement
that Mr. Walter Blount would see them
directly.
Il suppose YOU won't mind, sir, II /
go on with my work." said Mr. Andrew,
deferentially, and he indicated the paper
strewn desk
Certainly not" replied the visitor. Mr..
Andrew took his seat at the desk and the
guests remained silent until young Mr.
Blount hurried in.
"Ah-er-Mr Wainwright?" he said
with a questioning look from one to the
other. That gentleman advanced and
held out his hand with a cordial smile.