davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
GOLD eggs nicely GARNISHED

enamel pan large enough to hold the
necessary number of cold poached
eggs. When the jelly begins to hard
en- lay the nicely trimmed eggs at reg
ular intervals, fiat side down
Pour little of the liquid jelly over
the surface of the eggs and arrange a
circle of alternate capers and dots oil
picked beet. Have four small tri
angles of cold tongue or thinly shay
ed lean ham placed at the outer edge
pointing toward the yolk. Make the
decoration as highly colored as pos
sfble, choosing green peppers, vari
are, truffles or pimento to make
good showing through the covering oil
aspic. Pour ON the remaining liquid
Jelly and cool thoroughly.
Have ready either cases of paper
or shells of plain pastry. Cut out the
jellied eggs, using cutter of a size
to correspond with the case. Remove
the eggs with a cake turner and place
Zone in each holder. With a pastry
tube pipe a border of mayonnaise
around each.
Hard-boiled eggs for cold service
admit of great variety. They are
served either whole or in halves and
in either case the yolk may be re
moved and mixed with any preferred
Ingredient, then replaced as a STUFF
fling.
| When serving whole the stuffed egg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
MOTHER AND SONS

WOMEN nowadays are considered 20
broad minded and capable that
every kind Of responsibility II cheer
fully heaped upon their shoulders. and
especially that Of the ethical education
Of their SONS Yet surely Ii this dif-
ferent matter The father might take
the leading part were 1t not thar the
average youth Ii notcriously FESTIVE
under paternAl advice. He u es-
pecially averse TO anything. which re-
sembles moralizfng.
Nor would he accept with sortitude
lessons on this subject from his moth
en- Unlike the young Ffenchnan. he
Is not on particularly intimate terms
with his maternal parent Matters so
closely concerning himself could not
be discussed without embarrassment
and SELF consciousness.
Nor swould any other female relative
be available for the purpose Of ipstrisc-
ton. .Grandrnofh<rs. In popular csti-
nation. are ridiculous In this cOurkry.
though these ladies are regarded quite
differently In France or In China. where
age is Respectable. instead Of being a
subject OF teers.
Il is certain that mothers cam do
wonders In teachtng their sons polite
ness consideration and chivalr1. but
II seems as II the adolescent youth:
should be tackled by the father rather
than the mother. on whom too many
responsibilities are now being heaped.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

Elaborately garnished \ arrange
ments of cold eggs are among the
dishes frequently ordered at the res
taurants for the warm weather lunch
con and they are also fayorites for
late slIppers. They are practical for
the home caterer to consider as they
are inexpensive, appetizing, nourish-
ing and decidedly decorative. They
are all the better if prepared day in
advance.
If q poached egg is to be served
cold, either in aspic jelly or masked
with mayonnaise in a paper case or
pastry shell. it is important that it
should be properly poached. Let a
bay leaf simmer in the water and add
tablespoonful of tarragon or plain
vinegar. Unless the egg. is poached
in ring to insure the white keeping
its shape, cut the white with a round
cooky cutter as socn as the egg is
cold.
The making of the /aspic jelly does
not entail the work it formerly did,
as the many canned and condensed
beef stocks can be used, with the ad.
dition of extra seasonings and gela-
tine. A thin layer of the liquid jelly
should be poured into a shallow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

In the furnishings Of the kitchen q
woman has the chance to eliminate
many false economies. It Is q mis-
take to buy cheap saueepans and large
bowls of china or earthenware. for
they are not only heayN and clumsy
hut are easily broken. Never buy
even at a low price q single break
able dish for kitchen use. Use graz.
lite for refrigerator dishes, the same
for mixing bowls, and buy other uten.
sis Of aluminium, copper or iron, &C
cording to the size of your purse.
! An erroneous economy, which Is
widely practiced in the family where
gas Is used for cooking purposes. Is
the purchase of meat which cooks
quickly to save the use Of the fire.
For example, steak an inch thick
will broil in 10 minutes The steak,
however, Is the most expensive cut
of the beef. Al pound and half or
two pounds Of round steak. put twice
through the chopper and made into
q roIl, win bake in 80 minutes. The
same amount Il made into a steak
viii bron in is minutes A good
steak costs about 81; the roll OF
chopped steak 35 to 40 cents. SO to
save Q cents worth Of gas you have
spent about s. cents.
OF course it is false economy in
small families to make dishes that re-
quire longtime cooking, unless these
dishes are made when the fire is
used for other purposes. For instance,
q loaf Of brown bread at cents will
answer for a family of four for two
meals. II would take cents worth
of gas or coal to bake the bread,
leaving out the time and material.
It Is true that the homemade, food
might taste better; but where econ
omies must be considered the pur-
chase of longtime foods and those in
season is always to be considered.
The haphaZard buying Of supplies
represents a false economy praetfsed
In many homes The economical
housekeeper does not live from hand
to mouth, running to the store at the
last minute for bit of this or can
Of that. But, on the other hand, IL
the housewife purchases in quaint
ties, and does not look well to the
storage of her supplies, the loss will
oYerbalance. any saving intended. 1t
is cheaper in large family to buy
apples by the barrel; but If they are
not looked over almost daily and the
specked ones utilized, 1t is cheaper
to buy a peck at time. -
During the canning season. many
housewives are tempted 10 bay fruits
Just On the verge of decay because
they are cheap This is decidedly
faise economy. The waste of such
fruits and the loss in having to do
them up Immediately far over-balance
the difference in cost Of buying even
less quantity of good fruit. 1t is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
SONGIN A Man. MADE KITCHEN

(. - 4. - = -
the more see OF that type OF WON
en- who are so fond q FALLING them.
selves urnpees * more I am CON
uqcea tnat sucn women are 700
sinai lot their 1op, writes contripn'
tor 60 SUBURBAN Life. ln order 70 ger
the best OF anytpinG you must not
only I'LL your position, hut NIL Il 70
running over men ~ ls that you
can chase your Norks instead OF let
ting u chase y0u.t
Being man you Say It's all very
well Tor YOU g tax mat way, Dut It's
plain to be seen you don't know what
you are talking ABOUT ~ you mad 70
DO Kitchen work tor 2 year, then you
would change your tune. Right
You are. and that's just Why am
singing this tune had 3 year and
half OF kitchen workof out-and-
out housework from cellar to garnet.
1t was done TO keep our home.
We had stood g year Of hQusekeep-
ers, and, finally, father and conclud-
ed we would try q little housekeep-
Ing on our own hook.
Then It was diseovered the I'M
hardness OF our kitcnen-wf1at use
less steps were necessary-and how
eheerless ana unmterestlng II was.
The wall was e uulls drabby, blue
Monday color, which was enough to
give anyone worried oyerN orked
look Promptly painted II sunshiny
yellow, with WOODWORK 10 match. Then
We covered the door with a soft
greenish shade OF linoleum, and paint
ed the chairs and table restfui ap-
pie green. Now our kitchen has a
cneefy Tesllnfhess OF =, sunny uay IN
June, out In the orchard. At the
windows we put white curtains-not
drap, or dark green or dark biue,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

white agate cooking things. We
@junked" the broken pitchers and ham
dleless cups. and bought sound, at
tractive. inexpensive ones in their
place.
We hung the pitchers up out OF
the way, but always within q steps
reach" And do you see how no plates
or platters are set on top Of each
other, but are stood on edge and held
up In position by upright pegs? Lots
handler! You can pick out with one
hand just the dish You want.
got tired OF sweeping around the
legs Of this table. so yanked them
OF, and fastened the table to the wall
with hinges and supported it by brace
legs. Under the table are fastened
some drawers, with shelves on either
side. The drawers hold the dish
towels, pieces OF old muslin, and wax
ed paper now so. useful
Getting tired OF the noise Of the
legged table, whenever pulled it out
to sweep. put glass ball casters on
It, so you can move It noiselessly in
any direction with greatest ease.
Then we got sheet of zinc and bent
the edges over and tackled 1t under
meath. This made it not only easier
to keep clean, but, when / thought.
lessly set hot kettles on 1t, no char
red marks were left. f.,
Between the back of the range and
the wall was space or Is inches
Here, just back Of the smoke-pipe, we
suspended an old tin oven that be-
longer to a discarded oil stove. In it
we kept our crackers Always they
were crisp and delicious. No warm
ing up, with the all-too-often too
Drown" result. 49,.
We put five deep drawers and 10
shallow ones within handy, reach.
able distance Just over the zinc-topped
able. In the deep ones were kept
flour, granulated sugar, and such
much-used things. In the smaller one,
confectionery sugar, sal-soda, and the
like; with drawer for strings, spoons
and knives and forks, such as are
needed in the kitchen.
We bought Rochester lamp and
frame, and suspended it on pulleys
just over the Zinc-topped table. Be.
ing eounterbalanced by a weight over
in the corner, we could pull it up and
down whenever we wanted to change
the position of the lamp.
OF course, these various changes
were not all made at once. but from
time to time, as the wants pronounc-
ed themselves. One of us became
married, and now i hear Elvira sing
ing downstairs. in that man-made
kitchen. A g.
She doesn't seem to think house
keeping is such a terrible task.
OF course. Elvira didn't like "our
kitchen" at first: but, now that it's
"her kitchen, with her apron hang
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
a, HINT ABour. .FkATIRoNs,

1 a CERTAIN huusekeeper always has
smooth fnans that never stlci< q
leave ugly brown starch marks Hee, nse
she observes the following 5prechuz
tions When the irons ara put Oh
70 heat beads OF moisture form Oh
them In about half minute Of 50. n
sthe irons are then lifted and this dew
wiped of with clean dry. cloth they
viii always b smooth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

IL masked with slightly stiffened may
onnaise so that it has the appearance
of not having been cut. The elab-
crate decorations are embedded In
this outer covering and the whole
thing mounted for serving in some at.
tractive way.
A thin slice of Bermuda onion, one
ring removed from the center, makes
q sufficient hollow in which to set
an egg, and a thick piece of cucumber
scooped out to form a little nest, Is
enother bit of variety which is appe.
tizing and pretty. Half an egg can
be served in similar fashion, the STUFF.
fed yolk rounded well above the white
end surrounded with a ring of closely
set capers. -
Halves Of stuffed eggs set in aspic
are good eating. Have as many, patty
tins as there are halves of eggs. Bare
~ cover the bottom of each tin with
liquid aspie and lay in one of the egg
halves, cut side down. Fit q thin
piece of cold ham around this so that
it will serve as a. background for the
egg when reversed. A few bits OF
smoked salmon can be used in the
same way. "H- q.
Cover with the remaining jelly, cool
thoroughly and turn each on to let
tuce leaf. IL the patty tins are wet
when the first layer of aspic is pour,
ed in the mold will turn out IN per.
feet shape. The pastry cases for hold,
ing eggs in aspic should be Of plain
crust and not of puff paste. The
crust is shaped over inverted patty
tins and pricked to prevent irregular
rising during baking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
BEAUTY CORNER :

l . Il
1F you are troubled with enlarged
pores try covering the face It night
with oatmeal made into i paste with
rosewater smear Il well OVER the face
and wipe on with sponee Or flannel
dipped n fepfd water When washlne
the face few drops OF lemon jnlce
added to the water may be used ~
those bothered with very open pores.
The lemon Juice has 4 tendency TO-
close the pores. and the fricfibn a. the
oatmeal II beneficial to the skin
The Summer shampoo.
The summer shampoo when done to
excess like every other good thing. \
harmful. Every time the hair and
scalp are Thoroughly washed the re-
uraI oil so necessary 10 the lif6 II %
hair and the healthy condIti6n q re
scalp likewise takes it, exit 4 certain
amount Of this pss Wiil do 40 harm
provided Il IN the nieanWhlIe 4 normal
amount Of OIL has been acquired. But
when shafupooIne Is carried to excess
the con7taht Washing out - IIt oils
IcIx65k the roots sfafV6di .n1Y soon
weaken ard the hair falls out. Fnr>
therihore. the hair loses ~ color 1ht
lnsfer, and 90 thes5 f1flIs may 81 add1I
me fulnona effects of drying ~ cleo
trictty. a systematic brushing of the
hair every might before retiring will do
much toward keeping both scalp and
hair clean. The brustinE STIMULATES
the roots to pour out their Oh and
makes the hair lustrohs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
Bread croquettsa

--'.s o." -..--
Bread .croquettes are delicious served
as luncheon dessert or as an accom-
paniment to the meat Course ut either
lunch or dinner. There is nearly Al
ways bread in the harder. so they can
be. easily made at a moments notice.
To make them for Dessert add four
tablespoonfuls Of sug1. TO o quart of
breadcrumbs. littie grated nutmeg.
half a pound Of well cleaned and dried
currants, "a teaspoonfhI OF vanilla and
three beaten eggs Shape them, roll
them In egg and fine breadcrumbs. fry
and serve hot with lemon or some fruit
sauce To eat with meat the sugar
and currants are omitted and cupful
Of canned peas and : teaspoonfnl Of
salt are substituted.
Potato croqusktes.
Beat the yolks OF two. eggs until
light and add them To two cupfuls OF
mashed potatoes. theA add two table,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
il YOU WlSI 10 LOOK NICE

REMEMRER that IN dressing
Il Is not by any means al
ways the person who spends
the largest arnonnt OF money
who gets the best results. BY
buying carefully and keeping TO
one foundation color one can
get excellent results with small
expenditure.
A navy blue costume aulte
plainly cut Is suitable for nearly
every occasion. as Il can be
worn with a plain shirt blouse
or with smart one and q lacy
neck arrangemenf. But don't. n
you are having one made. In
ssist on the latest fsyers II they
happen to be colored; they win
date the coat.
Never wear q shirt collar with
a feathered hat The latter
must only be worn with lace or
other dainty aeckwear.
And don't wear thin gloves or
patent shoes with . shirt blouse
and hard felt hat.
Remember that q little money
at the tailor,s for pressing cot-
tune Is money well invested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
ARE YOU IHINkIN6 OF YOUR FALL fROCkS?

FALL fro,:l<s are not much In the pic
ture at the present moment al
though the woman who il always well
gowned has been planning and IN q
number Of Instances having her tailor
make couple OF frocks in which she
may appear when the melancholy. days
are here.
And this same woman has a waist
coat Tor wear with her autumn tailored
suit Indeed. waistcoats Of all kinds
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
4 nEI.IcIOuS oI1cK CAKE.

A DELICIOUS QUICK CAKE.
] cup -four.
/ cup sugar.
I heaping teaspoon baking powder.
= little salt.
Sift all together.
In measuring cup, break two eggs
(not beaten) add four tablespoons
melted butter an I'LL rest of cup
with milk. Empty measuring cup in
to sifted mixture, add one teaspoon
In a quick oven. Any kind of a fill
ing may be used
i ONE EGG MOCHA CAKE.
One heaping tablespoon butter.
Threefourfhs cup sugar.
One egg. y -
Threefourths cup milk. fs
One fourth teaspoon Of salt.
One half teaspoon vanilla. 49,
One. cup -four. =.
One teaspoon baking powder. -.
Two squares Of chocolate.
Etr. the filing: - .@ -
One cup powdered sugar: a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
WORTH KNOWING

A simple syrup for sweetening any
fruit drink is made by adding an
equal quantity Of sugar to boiling
water and stirring until the sugar Ii
without stirring. Keep in a eCol place
dissolved. Then boil for 10 minutes
in bottles or jars to use as occasion
requires This is more economical
than stirring the sugar into. the bey-
eTages as they are made.
Egg shells may be used for clean
ing vinegar cruets, water bottles and
small jars one cannot get ones hand
into Crush the egg shells and put
into bottle Add a little warm water
and shake well. Not only viii this
clean the bottle. but 1t wiz polish the.
glass.
- A flexible hraaflet tslfelt % ~
workmanship Is eorposed OF seriitses
silver, decorated with French eBau
in turquoise blue and white. and can
be adjusted to fit the weareF's arm.
These watches are chiefly to be re-
commended for their lightness, dur
ability and general attraetiVeness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

..'...st L. mUFf1NS. ~ -
+ IL cups -four ..
y teaspoon salt. = u
1 tablespoon sugar. = s Is.
2 teaspoons baking powder. -
l egg. w y 81
1 cup milk. -. E. z .s
2 tablespoons melted butter. 81
Sift dry ingredients. Add part OF
the milk and egg; then remainder Of
milk and melted butter. Bake % (
80 minutes in hot gem pans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

ing behind the door, we are all yer!
happy. Perhaps that kitchen helps
some to make us so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL By
WOMEN OF HONOLULU
TRecipes Recommended Nv MRS. HAIRY Wilder.1


! One heaping tablespoon butter.
One half teaspoon vanilla.
Two teaspoons cocoa. i
Two tablespoons strong coffee.
Cream butter and sugar together.
A4d the yolk of one egg, milk, salt,
vanilla, flour, baking powder and cho-
colate. Mix wen and add white OF
egg. Divide into two. buttered layer
tins and bake in fairly hot oven.
when cool fill and ice Beat up pow
dered sugar with butter. Add vanilla,
cocoa and coffee. ~, 49, -. -. d
So sss sE.-..-.... FL. .-2 = 49,
GRAPE Waterloo. j.
Grape juice one pint T.. ....
2 oranges. s. e = ..
lemon e
Add white sugar syrup, Freeze.
~. WELSH RAREBIT. =,
+ Il cup New York cream cheese
grated. =
q cup bread crumbs
/ cup milk. -
{ ] tablespoon butter. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

EGYPTIAN Grape brocade In q beau
- i.fuI Dotflc green shade forms the
SKIRT OF this adorably simple gown.
The gaist Is male OF a black silk semi
tInnsphrcnt material. and the blouse.
which is IN ccar style. Is trimmed with
white lace and black velvet ribbon. A
braid or rope to simulate glrdie falls
from cahockon Of coiored beads In
front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-04

. II 6BBs =
Melt butter and cheese Add bread
crumbs (soak hour in the milk,
egg and season to taste.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-28
! TEACHERS MEETING.
The las; teachers meeting of -
and 10, FANNY p. HACKER.

The last teachers meeting of -
and -, FANNY p. HACKER.
Public please take rotice.
You are most cordially invited 10
bc present on SATURDAY. March 80,
at the Cairo High school at $3.50 to
listen to the talks and discu ssioas OF
the state Reading Circle book. Gag
ley's Classroom Management" Mr.
Dagley- undertakes to help solve the
problems OF discipline. the solution
Of which lis perhaps the key to sue
ccssful teaching. - 's'
several Of the teachers Studied
this book at Carbonate last. year,
and going over it again during the
s@haol term, from these teachers is
expected clear headed talks.
The parents should be present to
learn OF some Of the things with
which the teacher has to contend
aud incidentally absorb some ideas
which VIII help in home discipline
The comfy superintendent holds
lthcse examiration annually NJ.
Colt held them during institute
week. ] tried that plan and foInd
the teach ars, with few exceptions,
were SO exercised over the exam ma,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-28

ton as to spoil completely the pleas
uic aEd profit by the institute work
'rTh frs year of my incumbeney
, wo had "Vivies and Health. lie
second year The Personal " OF tho
TcaC ,ler," and this year "Basley S
Classroom Management These
hooks were selected from many by
The slate COMMITTEES aud are mes.
valuable.
"'rbe Personality Of the Teat her
did more TO cause well modulale.
ycices. dressing in suitable tasteful
apraic', pciae. which means SO
much; we'll poised person does not
set aagFy nor excited, nor nervous.
Just think OF IT, That means hap
py contentcd pupils for teachers OF
perfect poisc and in polite society is
first requisite and marks the va.
man Of culture and refnement.
"Ciyits and Health" rs the title
indicates would make us all fine cit
/ liens, with nerlet health, If We fol-
lowed it's prccepts.
New Prof. William c. Eagley. OF
the University of Illinois, has given
us Classroom Management" and
with hin, On one topic, al least, Is
lsle. That 81 corporal punishment.
When Plltarch wrote his Lives of
Grea; Men" nearly two thousand
years ago, in the foreword of his
book he states: THE teacher who
(. uses corr oral punishment is more Of
brute than any little or big brutal
child Making il shameless, etc.
Two thousand years ago they theor-
i lied on lch brutality In the glor
ious "risht now they practice 1t,
And io our lunati2 asylums. poor
houses and pcaitentiaries arc full 10
overlooking. And for this classroom
n arrangement has done its share
o! deadly work.
AL Of this motley horde 81 mental
and physical detectives had more Of
less Of common school work, And
had those deficiencies been properly
built e. We would have much
snailcr number OF criminals
TAe time ought to be right now.
for w.se treatment OF all "shut-ins. :"
The time il not far distant when
bH's and bolts will be at least par
italy done away with.
All this las bearing on the sub
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-28
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0lD---h0 0UIAIAE
pare's Cold Compound cures colds
and grippe in few hours
Tastes nice-Acts gently.

You can sure y end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
in head, chest, back, stomach or
limbs, by taking dose Of Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours un-
I'll three consecutive doses are
taken.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headache. dizziness, head ana
nose stuffed 10. feve-ishness, siieez-
ms. sore throat, mucous catarrhal
discharges, running of the nose,
soreness, Stiffness aal rheumatic
twingcs.
Take this wonderful Compound as
directed, without interference with
your usual duties and with the
fnowledge tAat there IA nothing
else in the wor d, which will cure
your cold or end grippe misery as
pror pity and without any other as
ssstanee or bad after-effects MS a 20
cent package Of Pape's Cold Gem
pound. which. any druggist cahesup
ply accept rno substituteAaeo
tains no quininelA belongs inheycry
hcne. Tastes nitc2Ad%t. oet
*