davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-02-28
The POSTAL VOTE

Below will be found an account
Of the movement, Inow on foot,
to secure legislation providing
for the postal vote. 1t is used in
New Zealand and ought to be
provided for in every state. The
Commoner has advocated this re-
form for several years. Why
should travelling men, students,
and others. necessarily away
from home on election day, be de-
MED a vote? The secrecy of the
ballot can be preserved and pro-
lection can be given against
fraud, but provision should be
made for those who find it i'm
possible to go to the polls.
The following is taken from
the New York World: Eighty
thousand travelling men living in
New York City lost their votes
last November because the days
Of registration came when they
were out on the road. Because
of this virtual disfranchisement
Assemblyman David C.. Lewis of
the Twenty-third district has in
PRODUCED into the legislature a
bill to enable travelling men to re-
gister at other times than t h e
days set by law.
This bill of LeWis's is one mani
festation of a movement h a t
will soon be national in it's scope.
Similar legislation will be sought
in every state in the union with
in the next two years, and it is
possible that at the end of that
time congress will be asked to
carry the project still further.
Eyidentlys.laws may be sought
which will enable man kept
away from home by business to
vote wherever he may chance to
be.
J. Maxwell Gordon, chairman
of the Commercial Travellers
Good Government association is
active head of this movement.
He was born in New York. and
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-02-28

nefted and the lands are nj
injured. Early in the winter
on sandy lands, s~tramping 4
do no damage, but in late wiz
and spring the stiff lands shol
not be grazed when wet.
gressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-02-28
SPRAINED BACK

Sprained back and sore muscles off
their soreness when Hunts Lightning
Oil is applied. For relieving pain of
any kind there is nothing better, and
those people who have tried it for Neu-
ralgia and Rheumatism are loud in its
praise. For wire cuts Hunts Lightn-
ing Oil is especially fine as it takes
away the inflammation and causes rapid
healing. 25c and SOC bottles.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-02-28

Do not allow the livestock to
run on stiff or heavy lands dur
ing the spring when they are
wet. The livestock are not be-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-02-28
ITCHING PILES

| want you to know how much good
your Hunts Cure has done for me.
had suffered with Itching Piles fifteen
years, and when | was travelling through
Texas man told me of your Hunt s
cure. got soc box and it cured me.
John Bradley, Caney, Kans.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-02-28
A. Monsoon

At his Music Store. He is
the most reliable and reas-
enable music dealer. This
is his Oath year in music bus
mess in Prescott and have
not heard of one dissatisfied
customer.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-02-28
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY

Democracy is indifferent to
pedigree it deals with the indi-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-02-28
For Pianos

You will S We
money by seeing
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13
Die itGrfits Gibs Ritteleurupus.

ltrtpeit Der StaSt uerOingen Iieet
i'm 9anStreiie &refeDo Der alte &it.
terfts Sous Hafb. 4uf ibm befinoet
ii6 Der itGrfite @ibenbohftamm in
NitteIeuropa. @r III et1pa 8 0feter
bod. Ser Stamm bat in 9ruitbobe
einen llmfang bon 1886 Reter, IN
Rannesbobe aber einen iuI6en BON
40 Wteter. ghpa 2 Meter iIber
Dem grSboSen entTprin9en sIei6-
mGbig Inn Sen Stamm herum Iieben
aeite. Ser @ipfeGiprob 1T Dor meb.
reren Snbren ourh einen 9Iiti6Iag
beidG6iet poroen, 6ab er abgeitor.
ben it, 9ie &rone bat ben itattIideH
9urdmeiier bon iiber 10 Netern.
@ann Der Baum anaepFIdnjt ulro
mie aIt cr 6eute lit. IGBt Iid nit ge.
itimmtbeit nur aus ben Sabresrin-
zen ermittrIn. Dieie @i6e 1T eines
Der tpertpoliten Nnturberfm1Ier
unter 6en 9ouutbeit6nben am Iinfer
Hi'oerrhcir.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

Dosienige Boil miro in Der Se-
genpart unS in Der 3ufunit an OeI
Spite Der eutrpidlung marihieren,
bas im aantpi geeen oos menidli4e
gIenb Die meiIten erfoIse alrf1DeieH
unb BEN S6us Der Sdpoden dm
nirf'amftrn uub umfaiienbitea Sur6.
IuiaDreR bermag.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

Renu Sstt auf ben 8ooen ber.
fdiittet tpirh. muB man Iofort taItes
waiier Sorlutf sieben. 9as Set iuiro
nIeih bart sno siebt nidt in ben &C.
0sn Elm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-13

WttCLcouS llICLuNbSlN -
uno aud 9ieite marine : II
binterIaRen baben. z n -, J-
ala ssdbren purbe aus 6iciey ,,orma.
tioa eine 2iite pon $50 Tiet4.ien ptr-
6ffentlidt. Seitoem 1T Elm arob7rti.
ger 6ortidritt gu perjeitHsn. !Est
MIR bot I'D Die 9abl Der in Den ii.
Iur,Hi6ten pprbanOeren lierr,itt
perpieliaat. Ionoern es limo jrui.
iden Der 6Iteiten @ritarrungstrllItc
Der @roe. benz iogen. ltraebirge. Sus
natitreem1b poIIis perIteinerungslccr
1T. unb Dem Silur nod gro5e
S6idtmdiien eiueeidoben porOen.
8uuadit gCitab oies NIT Der 5orma.
tion bes Gnmbrium Dor runo 60
Sabren. uno IpGter lit es nottpenoig
eeiporOen. nod elm Rr0fambrium 5u
itnteriheiren. in oeiien gbla1erun-
gen itb nit Ser 3eit ouf unoertenn'
bare Spuren bon Siereu aefunOen
baben. Seit Der 9eariinOuna Der
gnttpiflunnaIehre burh Darmin
fonnte es aGerSings ifon ais iid1er
eeIten bar Die Sauna 6es Silur
nift Die 1Iteite Iein fonnte Sic 1T
rGmIid ihon BON einem erItaunIihen
09ei6tum an Sormen. Sogar @ir.
beItiere febtn nidt mebr san5, ion.
bern iin6 Ibon burh einiue Tii6e
rertreten. uro bon ben ptrbeIloien
Sieren lit nift eine ein9ide @ruope
ean5 au permiiIeu. nteImehr finber
! fih BoInoen, SdArGmme, Stnhel.
bGuter. @oostiere. Woausfen, 8iir-
mer, @IieSertiere uno Sforpione.
0as llrtier, nit oem oas
2eben auf Der @rOe begann,
nub not1penSig eire pieI einfadere
@eitaltune beieIien baben, uno obne
8peifeI iinS Wiutonen bon Sabren
iiber Die @r6e bingegongen bis Die
EiertueIt cine 10 erobe Ranntgtal.
tigfeit errei6en fonnte. Oie Grfor.
| i6ung 6es &nntbriums bat bann Die
8urIGufer Der iiIurti6en Siere fen.
men eeIebrt, 1ber aud feline 8epoIte.
rung lit nod 10 nieIieitig unb iton
10 bod entpideIt, boB aud lie ni6t
uIs Die GIteiten 8eipobner Der @roe
betra6tet peroen fonnen. 0ennoh
lit es Ianae oergeblif) gapeicn, IN
ben nod 1Itereu Sfihten no6 Eier.
reiten au foriben, obgleid ihon ieit
einiger 3eit @ebfIoe befonnt gelpe'
fen firtb, Die ni6t pobl anbers er.
fI1rt per6en fonnten. Grit IN ben
Iesten ssdbren lit Elm iideres llrteil
6dbin aeponnen poroen, boB au4
ole bis6er aIs asoii6 (tierIeer) be.
aeidneten S6i6ten bieien gsamen
nidt beroienen, urb iotpobl auf e1t'
ropGii6em tpie nuf omeritoniidean
8cben ItnS bic getpetie oafiir gelie-
fert iporben. SIM europ6iiden @roteiI
lit namentlih cine &blagerllng bel
2antballe I'm fran36Itiden Deporte-
ment Gotes on Ror0, mo llil5Deitel'
buFte Sreanismen eutbedt unb nil
fenIhaftIid beihrieben poroen iino.
sic IaiIen iif i6on cher als 2ebe-
neien 1Iteiter gnt1uiflung anipre.
den, ba ite Sl Der &Iaiie geboren,
Die nod beiite bon ben 3oologen llr.
tiere genannt tpirb. @s iinb einfo6e
8eIlen, bic aber feite @etduie bilben
un6 6aber burh Die unge5aNten
SsabrmiIIionen elm ueberbIeibieI ba-
BEN binterIoiien founen. Sn ben Der.
einigten Staaten aber 1T in entipre-
der6en Sfi6ten Die SdaIe zines
Sieres ermittelt porSen, bas pabr-
IfeinIid gu ben Wouusten 5u red.
men lit. aIio tuieberitm elmer oerbalt.
nismGbig bo6entipideIten Siergrlp.
pc. 0tan miro iih nun Dobl babel
beIdeiSen miiiIen, bob bon ben ei.
aentIid, GIteIten 9eipobnern Der @rbe,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-30
STATE OF OHIO
HAS own SHOW
rus DEMONSTRATES GRAPHIC.
ALLY A NUMBER or HEALTH
mINTs. AND ~ DOING MUCH
EOR SMALLER CITIES

COLUMBUS, ohio, sept 3o,--ohio
recently adopted new and unique
mcthod ot carrying tho gospel OF
good health into tho smaller com
munltIcu Of IN. state. The work Ia
still going nn to.ay
An intcrcstInu aud educational
travelling health en- hit Is going tho
rounds Of the smaiiss towns. one OF
the fcaturcu being xsAphic liluatra'
tons of tho high dcath rate among
hablcn. with propaganda containing
hints and suggestions foe cutting
down tho rate,
An electrical apparatus % hlch
hNc small cradles rcvoly.d ID 3 belt
was set 30 that on tho second reve lu'
tion the NTH cradle disappeared. W.
dicatiyc that the baby death rate 70
day is about one In hyc before ~
second birthday.
Ignorance of simple hygcnic pre.
cautions aud methods Of feeding. II 10
explained. IL responsible for u great
majority ot these ''onc.in Ave
deaths.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-30
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

T.. ID. Mcdonald ct ux TO b. Stocke-
ly. warranty deed. $50. lot 8. block 9.
Opportunity addition.
=. T. Roark ct ux to r. w. Broad
sword, warranty deed. $500. Portion
OF lots I. 2. 3. S. 8 and 10. block s,
Bonanza.
Charles +. DE Lap ct ur to Andrew
VI. Collier. warranty deed. $40. all OF
block IS. West Lake Park addition.
United States to Archibald Y. Tin
dali. patent. Eh SEA. sen NEk,
Sec. s-37-ilh.
The Klamath Development compa-
ny to Mrs. Ella Bound. warranty
deed. $40. lots II and 10. block 30.
Hot Springs addition.
The klamath Development compa-
ny to ID. c. Cheney, warranty deed.
go. lot 23B. block 7, Railroad addi-
tion.
p. NJ. ReIdy ct ux txo First Trust
and Savings bank. warranty deed,
$40. NEh swh, Sec. ls-3S-s.
The Klamath Development compa-
ny to T.. T.. sielar, warranty deed,
so, lots and 8. block 81, Hot
Springs addition.
Ben s. Owens ct ux to w. A. Tur-
pin, warranty deed, $40. lot 6, block
2166, Mills Second addition.
John Richardson ct ux to C. NJ.
Edwards. quit claim deed, $40, lot 7.
block 212. Mills Second addition.
A. A. Beilman ct ux to II. J. Win
ters. warranty deed. $40, lots 10, II
and Is, block 81. Second addition.
Anna A. Palmer to Weyerhauser
Lumber company. warranty deed.
$40. NEA NwA. Sec. 24-35-l4; also
EWh NEH. Sec. 3-34-14.
The klamath Development compa-
ny 10 Kate Ashley. warranty deed,
5000, lots 1sA and 1sB. block 8,
Railroad addition.
The Klamath development compa-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-30

the time Is not far distant when water
carniyals will be annual events, What
more ntting place could these events
! be held at. as In front OF n well i'm
proved. beautiful boulevard. sum
cicntly large to give everybody an
opportunity to see the programs, and
still be comfortablc1
Hut the driveway skirting the lake
shore to the city limits II not the only
part OF the program, Al tho city lin
It's the county court will take the mat.
ter M. and will extend the driveway
grounds, klamath couuty's highways
are too we'll known all over the state
to cause any question of the quality
Of tho highway to be built.
From the fair grounds the court
will build another strip Of roadway
connecting with roads leading to Mid
land. Merrill and vicinity. This will
give the farmers OF that section OF the
county two different routes for enter
Ing klamath Falls.
Already start on the work has
been made. That portion of Second
street between klamath and ooak
avenues has been filled with earth.
and other parts OF the Improvement
scheme have been started.
To assist In defraying the expenses
OF the work. residents Of klamath
Falls have subscribed 80 200 TO the
Improvement fund. This IL payable
In quarterly Ins;alimcnts. and a por-
tion OF this will be used TO defray IN.
expenses Of the portion Of the nll
already made.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-30
THE CATTLE SITUATION

The cattle situation has become SO
acute and is attracting such general
attention that every well-informed
man In the livestock business 10
anxious TO have the facts at hand.
Apart from the ample eircumstantiai
evidence that beef cattle are scarce.
We have the farm animal census OF
the United States Agricultural de-
partment as OF January 1. 1913.
Usually figures given include dairy
cattle. The figures quoted below
are for beef cattle only. For the In
struction OF our readers We have pre-
pared also n table giving the number
OF beef cattle each year from 1906
to 1913. inclusive. To these figures
we have added the population Of con-
tinental United States for the same
years.
teef Cattle and Population In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-30

Fred kaspcr of Lookout was Wis.
itor In Adm Saturday, lie says that
tho grasshoppcrp are killing some OF
his young turkeys. Thoy are unusual
~ numerous. and the turkeys have
,ccn feeding almost wholly upon
them. and the big jumping legs which
fail to digest clog NJ the food pass
ages and the fowls dic.a=Adin Argus
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-30
Jersey Has Three Political Con-
yeutious

TRENTON. ". j.. Sept. 3o.-New
Jersey set record for herself and
possibly a record for the country to-
day when she held three political
conventions In one day. The Demo-
Gratis. Republicans and Progressiyes
are today adopting platforms and
planning for the state campaign this
November. All three conventions
yentions were vastly different from
the "catch-as-catch-can" boss ridden
conventions OF other days. The
naming OF the candidates will be
done by the people at the State pri-
maries according to the new primary
and election law put on the New
Jersey statute books while President
Wilson was governor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-30
start Nrniory soon

Assurance that work on Ros.burg's =
new armory viii begin at an early
date this fall reached here this morn.
ing. when pr. George y. iIoucs re-.
cciNcd letter from Adiutant Gen
erai ". H. Finer of Portland. In
which was enclosed an advertisement
for bids, Copies of the Advertisement
have been posted Ia several consplcu.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-30
Western States, 1913
900 s.s2s,ooo

Total. ....7.03o,0 900 6.s2s.0 900
A decrease Of II per cent since
January /. 1912. These are statis-
tics from government sources and
indicate a decrease in beef cattle
from 1906 OF 23.i per cent and an
increase In population from 1906 Of
1872 per cent. Here is a demonstra-
tion OF the fact that the numbers Of
cattle and people are travelling In in
verse ratio. We have 11.324.25s
more consumers OF meat than In
1906 and ii,o37.s5s fewer cattle to
yield beef.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-30
Public Auction Sale

The Jacskon Store and Restaurant.
ssl Main street. will sell their entire
stock at public outcry to the highest
and best bidder for cash. beginning
October lst. 27-6ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-30
Moro Irrigation

The Pit River Power company pro.
poses an extensive irrigation plant
for Fail River Valley, The water viii
be pumped Into canal to water the
high lands In the valley Alturaa
rlaiudoai,r
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-30

street. from klamath avenue to Plum
street, and dixie or nll eighty feet In
width along the shore OF Lake
Ewauna to the city limits.
This driveway, It is proposed, will
be properly improved by paving. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
TIGHT COLLARs AND THE HARM ITIH|IEI'Yl DO

prevent tie neck from looking old and
scrawny: ~ a. 9
Bathe the neck night and moEnins
with cold water.
Dry and rub In . little nourishfng
cream. massaging II thoroughly ell the
time.
Then practice the following exer-
cises:
Clasp the hands loosely behind the
nape Of the neck. Let the head rest on
the chest Take deep breath and
slowly move the head backward as
far as possible while pressing the ell
bow backward.
Hold the breath few seconds. then
let 1t to while bringing the elbows for
wart TO meet In front in the middle Of
the Hokth. sis s
While keeping the shoulders level
move the head as far a. possible to the
right. then slowly around to the left |:
then bring the chin forward and tilt
the head backward as far as you can:
then let II sink on the chest
With the shoulders level. 'iet the head
droop toward the right shoulder. then
toward the left shoulder. Keep the
treatment up for month and you win
be delighted with the result
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

neckbano gradually and then remove II
altogether.
Just listen to thisl It is authoritative
ly stated that prefIle lure grayness of
the hair. too. Is to be traced in many
instances TO the tight collar. The pres
sure on the blood vessels and the neck
causes sluggishness OF the circulation.
with the result that the scalp does not
get properly nourtshed and the hair
loses its color quickly. No persons hair
should become gray before fifty at the
earliest. There is something the mat
ter II 1t does. Turn your attention first
Of all to the. neckband. Even IL Il Is
not too tight IL Is perhaps too high.
pressing on that part of the neck just
below the Jaw near which lie the large
vessels. f.@' zee
The perfect neckband has three char
acteristics-it Is perfectly loose. al
lowing the neck to turn freely from
side to side: 1t Is porous. 50 that the
air can pass to the skin and moisture
can pass outward. Sard u Is low enough
to permit perfect freedom OF movement,
not. as so many neckbands do. exert
ing pressure below the chin when the
head is bent downward. W
Here are things to do daily that will
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

THIS Ii q very practical age. and In
telligent people are gradually be-
ginning to realize that great many OF
the troubles and Ills from which they
suffer can be prevented. Doctors try
to find out the causes Of I'll health and
deal with them.
When a woman has q headache now
adays she Is no longer contented with
buying bottle of something to rub or
the offending forehead She wants tc
know why she has the pain and how II
can be prevented. M
The latest health theory IS that the
tight neckbands some women wear arc
responsible for much 81 health. II you
suffer from headache or neuralgia the
first thing you ought to do. according
to the new theory. In to loosen your
neckband. II your complexion Is un
satisfactory and you are subject to
flushing and redness OF the nose the
neckband il probably at fault
This Is because anything tight
around the neck presses upon q grea,
many important vital structures and
causes congestion OF the head and
brain by pressure on the veins. This
Is why In fainting attacks or giddiness
the first thing enc does 10 TO loosen the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

WHATEvER the story, book may
80 say.aa girl who has been shedding
tears is never q pretty sight particu-
slarly II her eyes are blue. Brown or
gray eyes don't look so bad under the
circumstances. but blue eyes look
dreadful. IS sstf e.a.s
For blue Is color that seems to
throw UP and emphasize any shade OF
red or pink In it's immediate vicinity.
The girl. therefore. who has q very
high color in her cheeks or who Is
given TO frequent flushing should sell
dom dress In blue. 1t doesn't matter
much q she sticks to navy blue. be-
cause at g little distance. this color
looks like black. but lighter and
brighter blues should be the property
of her less rudy sisters.
For the same reason a girl whose
hands and arms are not as white as
she would wish must avoid placing the
color blue close to them. n blue even
ing frock also makes the neck look far
pinker than do white. green or rose
colored gowns.
But still the fact remains that there
is no color so deservediy popular as
blue. Il is cool. restful and generally
becoming: II suits hair Of every shade
and except In very strongly marked
tones II looks well with eyes OF every
color.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
DELICIOUS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

aasiIv n the chicken q choppsd Faxn4
ane beforehand with four eupfnls e
the meat unix one cnpful q broad
crumbs three ezra salt pepper 60
nanrika 70 tasfe ana iitfis melt
hnttar. Form fhis INTO cylindsrs. an
into err and breadcrumbs ana ~ 70
: aslIcats brown a the channg dlsh.
creamsd chicken nay also - prsparsd
md .insf.ad az beln1 sarvsA q toast
NAV b put INTO hot PATTY Bhslls- -
Our awins fri.nds are famous Tor
their rood cheese dishes, q which
chee.s foa = /. enc az the simplest 10
nalxe this yon should mnls : table,
eDoonful q butter n I channg dish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
HOW TO USE CANNED. GOODS

T seems almost unnecessary to offer
instruction upon this subject bat
there are so many persons who. tempt
ptomaine poisoning In their misuse Of
canned goods that little talk may not
come aHiss 4s5 II M ~ ~
I The can should be carefully opened
with a sharp can opener and the en-
tire top removed IL the contents are IN
large pieces. This removing of the en-
tire top gives better chance 10 look
for plugged up holes. which can be
easily detected on the inside Of the
can - a.
The contents OF the can should be al
once poured out, as the action of the
air on the lacquer inside OF the car
produces a chemical change. which
may result In ptpmaine poisoning. But
the contents should not be covered
They should be allowed for at least
half an hour to get back from the all
some Of the oxygen they have lost In
the canning process.
Plenty of milk or butter should be
used In the cooking Of canned vege-
tables, since they naturally lack the
nutriment OF fresh products. 1t is well
to remember that they are only SUBJ
stitutes. even though very convenient
and satisfactory ones.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24

The slightest change IN the angle at
which the hat is worn or in the style
OF the arrangement OF the trimming is
often sufficient TO make the hat be-
coming or unbecoming. as the case may
be, though otherwise there is no rule
to govern. the way this springs OUTFIT
shall be posed beyond the fact that IL
should sit comfortably down over the
head. After that II is entirely an in
dividual matter.
One OF the hats pictured is Of black
milan braid, with a delicious shade OF
rose ribbon draped about the small up
turned brim. A propeller bow" Of
the same ribbon hangs out gayly at the
back A wreath of tiny shaded pink
roses completes the pretty chapeau
The derby shaped hat Is also TRIM
med with a band OF handsome lowered
ribbon. with q knot OF the ribbon TO
support the high outstanding black
quilts. ~A t an#
The creation with satin brim and soft
straw crown is very smart otnamented
with applique worsted motifs and q
black fancy. at the back.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
cAULIFLowER TIMBALE

To serve as an entree.
4 cup cold boiled caulihower pressed
through a sieve.
Is cup grated bread crumbs.
whole eggs and yolk of another
beaten until whites and yolks are
thoroughly mixed.
" teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper.
tablespoons melted butter.
X cup of milk.
Mix thoroughly and turn into but
tered molds, the bottom of which has
been lined with white paper. Let
these cook standing in pan of hot
water on several folds of paper. Cook
until firm in center. Serve turned
from moIds with drawn butter or
Hollandaise and tomato sauce. This
will serve eight. Cheese can be add
ed to this recipe if wanted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-24
THE BEAUTIES OF BLUE


4 Blue and gray, emerald and navy,
navy and rose. navy and purple. nfs
all shades that are smarfly combined
just now. but blue and brown look very
depressing together unless you choose
either q light blue and dark brown
or q vivid greenish blue and q golden
brown. A navy blue frock with touches
Of tan or cream color is good.
There are so many different shades
OF blue shown nowadays that II Is well
for the iayman to know their technical
differences Here IL list:
Dark Blue. - Navy. indigo. cobalt,
slate. rs
I Intense Blue. - Sapphire. electric
peacock. larkspur. cornfiower. delft,
mandarin.
Light Blues.-Turquoise. forgetme-
not. pastel and sky.