davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
At THE IREATERs
BlIOU THEATER

For the latter half of the week COM
mencing today. Monte Carter and his
aggregation OF players viii present
fIzzy. the General" bright and
snappy show full OF continuous laugh
ter and quick action. Monte Carter
as usual will be the star portion of
the show and is billed to keep his
audiences IN good spirits every minute.
The plot of the show Is as follows:
Izzy Is about to be married to rich
widow. He learns that this widow
has been married four times before.
All or her husbands disappeared very
mysteriously after eating some bean
soup which she prepared for them.
One can easily imagine the hilarity
that ensues when she attempts to
feed some of this soup to Izzy. A
double plot Is brought to light when
we see two characters In the show,
father and son. trying to elope with
out letting one another know about
it. Their respective sweethearts are
mother and daughter and to make
matters more complicated. 1t is
le;:rned that the father is in love with
the daughter and the son with the
mother. As can be seen, this show
should be riot of fun.
Carter promises some especially
pleasing and novel music numbers
during the action of the show when
all your fayorites will be heard
The Country Store was given
again last night and made big im-
preston with q packed house Many
valuable and useful presents were
given away.
Tomorrow night the Chorus Girls
Contest will be held in addition to
the regular show when the Dancing
Chicks will strive for three cash
prizes. Many clever specialties are
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
FAlTHFULL-HEADY NUPTlALs.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the First Methodist church parsonage
at 9 o'clock last evening when Miss
Mary Noble Heady became the wife
of Reginald P. Faithful, Rev. r. Ell
mer Smith. performing the ceremony.
Only a few intimate friends and rela-
tives of the couple were present, and
following the service the party adj
joHrned to the Palm cafe, where the
wedding supper was served. Faithful.
who was formerly with the Sweet
Shop, is now manager of the Palm
cafe Mr. and Mrs. Faithful will
make their home at the Blaisdell.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

/ Paraguay has valuable forest re-
sources, the most important of which
is quebrachot, particularly rich in tan.
min. H. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

The Turkish government refused
the offer Of the Standard Oil com
pany for the petroleum monopoly in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
MlorYall6.orlo
GHAMH

Hawaiian Commercial dropped q
quarter Of point more this morning
at small session sale. It went 81
23.75. the lowest figure it has reached
in years. Oahu, between the boards,
lost an eighth of a POINT, selling at
IL. Eva dropped quarter Of point,
$50 shares selling at 1915. Between
the boards Hawaiian Commercial was
disposed of, in q so share lot, at "a.
Only one sale. that of Hawaiian Com
mercial, was made during the session.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
COMMERCIAL NOTES

Centrifugals closed In New York
Yesterday at 3.4S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
FURNISHED COTTAGES.
eAReER SHOE AND RATHs

Pacific barbershop. up-to-date tonsor-
ial parlors ;cold and hot baths; san
itary. King cor. Bethel Street.
56S36m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23
New Argument.

Mrs. PATTERSON tan ardent suffrag-
ette) We'll, see by the paper this
morning that the new banking and
currency bill will add about $500 ,00e,.
900 to our currency.
PATTERSON pleasantly Yes. Wish
we might come in for some CT 1t,
don't you?
Mrs. PATTERSON (sayagely1 That's
just the point. We would If women
had the yote.-Life.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

? The German foreign Office has de-
cided that the condition of affairs in
Mexico demands a German warship
in Mexican waters and will probably
order the cruiser Hertha to proceed
thither. -
y Much of the cork used throughout
the world comes from Portugal. which
harvests about $4,000 tons a year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

Between Boards Is Oahu Sug. Co.
12h, 300 Oahu Sug. Co. II. 40 Oahu
Sug. Co. u. 200 Oahu Sug. Co. II.
225 EVA 15z. IS Eva 15A, so H. C.
& s. Co. "a.
Session Sales H. G. & s. Co.
2sM
Latest sugar quotation s.4s cents,
Or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-23

For Hawaiian Commercial 25.25 was
asked yesterday in San Francisco.
Hawaiian Sugar was offered at 25;
Honokaa was offered at 4; Hutchin-
son was offered at IA. and 0nomea
was bid at 20s Paauhau was offered
for 1880
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

pretty debutante at a restaurant din
ner. She carries a huge pillow mutt.
and a smart little bolero covers her
shoulders.
The debutante. too. this season sings
her scarf over her shoulders Nine
guesses out OF ten will be correct IL the
fox is named And the yellow fox this
year is a favorite choice for young
girls. wiser selection. when the
pocketbock does not have 20 be con-
suited. is the white fox Tho popu-
larity of this fur. which is flattering to
both young and old alike. increases by
leaps and bounds every day. and the
price is soaring accordingly.
Ermine. too. Is a royal pelt much
liked for dressy sets. The one Illus
trated. composed of a fat muir with
dozen ermine tails and a dainty tippet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

furriers are showing a distinctly new
line Of fur pieces AID coats made of
Russian mouse. The skin is not dyed.
but IS used in natural coiors showing
the stripes OF the fur and is said to
be very pretty as well as new.
These field mice come from Siberia
and roam over the plains OF Russia by
the million. but not until this year have
they been used TO any advantage.
They are now being utilized for wraps
that are making a great hit The
skins OF these little Russian mice are
but four and half inches long: conse-
queutly many are required TO make a
coat.
And. speaking OF coats. the newest
are loose. scarcely three-quarter
length and drapcd with the familiar
upward movement stunning coat OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Birdcaaes From Japan

IF you have a bird in cage you will
be interested in some charming
cages which come from Japan. They
are made of fine bamboo splints,
stained mahogany color. no thicker
than the brass wire of which our cages
are made. and the cages are about the
same size as ours.
One OF these cages IS decorated with
little scrolls and reliefs in coral colored
lacquer. and the four legs of the cage
are tipped with real ivory. The various
small cups fastened about on the in
side OF the cage for water and seed
are bits OF real antiquity porcelain. A
little blue figured dish not much big
Der than a saltcellar. with bullying
sides, is fastened to a bamboo splint
across one corner of the cage: in an
other corner and at a different height
is fastened a tiny cup of green which
would hold enough water for a day.
There is something indescribably
about these cages. One
has but to imagine a little Japanese
OF the most attractive in
mates of the bird stores - hopping
from bamboo perch to bamboo perch
and a Japanese vase of iris standing
beneath the cage to make the posses
sion OF one of thefn seem necessity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
SAUCES FOR
DESSERTS

THESE recipes for sauces are used
by one or the chefs In . fashion
able New York hotel:
Swiss Sauce.-Put a teacupfm of
cream into a saucepan. and when 1t
boils mix with IT one wineglassful OF
sherry that has been thickened with a
teaspoonful of -four. Sweeten to taste.
CRATE in little nutmeg and boil for
fifteen minutes. The sauce Is then
ready.
Lemon Sauce For Puddings.-Boil a
pint OF water with a breakfa stcupful OF
sugar for five minutes and then stir in
three large teaspoonfuls of cornstarch.
previously mixed with a little cold wa
ter. Stir over the fire for ten minutes:
then add the grated rind and the juice
OF lemon and a tablespoonful OF but
ter. When the butter is melted the
SAUCE is ready.
Golden Sauce.-Break half a nutmeg
into pieces and put IL into a saucepan
with pint of water and boil. Mix one
ounce of cornstarch with eight ounces
OF sugar and stir into the boiling wa
ter and stir all over the fire until the
cornStarch is cooked; then add two
ounces OF butter. Beat the yolks of
two eggs with a teaspoonful of the
sauce: then stir them in quickly with
the remainder of the sauce. which
should be Immediately removed from
the stove, as the yolks will cUrdle if
boiled. Strain the sauce and serve at
once.
Ginger Sauce.-Bruise one or two
pieces of whole ginger. put them into
a saucepan with three ounces OF loaf
sugar and a pint of water and boil for
several minutes; then skim and strain
the liquor. Mix a little arrouroot
smoothly with the cold water. stir in
the liquor. return it all TO the stewpan
and stir over the fire until thickened
and boiling, when 1t is ready for the
table.
Marmalade Sauce.-Put breakfast
cupful of marmalade into a saucepan
with two wineglassfu!s of white wine
and stir over a gentle fire until hot.
Strain. and 1t is ready for serving.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Boudoir Caps

EVERY girI knows about the fascI-
nation OF the dainty boudoir cap.
which is delightful alike for the con-
valesccnt and for the girl who likes
10 look pretty IN the privacy OF her
own room.
one of-the prettiest OF the new caps
IS made OF ribbon woven basket fash
ion over Waite net Il IS especially
nice Tor the hope" chest Of the en-
gagged girl
Cut a circular piece OF white net the
size desired. sixteen inches square. and
then the corners rounded Of IS about
right. and place across il strips OF rib
bon about seven-eighths Of an inch
wide. The strips should be the same
distance apart on the net as the width
OF the ribbon. IN this instance seven
e.ghths OF an inch Tack the strips
with needle and thread at each end.
The circle now has the appearance OF
satin striped net Now weave in and
out OF the tackled lengths OF the ribbon
the same number Of lengths up and
down the net
The circle now has the appearance
OF a satin and net checkerboard
Tack the ends OF these lengths OF rib
bon also This fastening Of the ends
IS not. however. sufficient 70 keep the
ribbon IN place so IN the center OF
each place where one strip Of ribbon
crosses the other. making two thick
nesses OF ribbon put a French knot
Of Nv sted embroidery SIX. running II
the two ribbons and the net
60 hold them securely.
For & frlH put a two inch double fold .
% the plain net a5out the cap with 4
two rows OF stitching TO form the cas-
Ing Run through this casing a piece 4
q narrow hat elastic 50 that the cap
when finished VIII ~ snugly. When 4
the elastic Is drawn through the casing
and fastened the plain fold OF the net
one could wish
Twist a two inch ribbon about the
cap to conceal the casing. lacking IL to
keep - in place: then put a good sized
bow OF the same width on the exact
front so the cap will have the appear
ance OF being drawn up and tied
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
SmaTtneSS of Winter Auto Goats

COMFORT IS no longer the sole red
uisite when selecting an automo-
bile coat Comfortable IL must be. but
something more. and the smarter the
cut and the more individual the de-
sign the better IL - liked. For wear
in the limousine the most dressy OF
afternoon and evening wraps are Sc
iected. and the variety this season IS
practically unlimited II IS for the
touring car that the special styles are
introduced. and the manufacturers
have brought out some exceptionally
attractive models FOR wear this winter.
The materials most IN favor are~the
soft wooieus that are warm without
being unduly heavy. and In plain tans.
browns. dark Erays. red and blues with
mixtures combining these CoioTs In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
lew and Novel Uses For Fur on Winter Costumes

combination. and decidedly good look
ing is the model pictured. The long
stole is edged with the leopard. and a
little buckle OF. leopard holds it at the
throat The fnuff. a baggy affair, Is
trimmed with two bands OF leopard
Perhaps the greatest fur novelty Of
the winter is the shopping nun. a
charming example OF which is pictured
in the chinchilla set. The mun is not
carried in the hands, bur IS slung over
the shoulder by a long cord 1t has
several pockets. fitted TO hold small
packages. The stole accompanying the
muff is long and fat and worn with the
careless manner that IS very modish-
So insistent have the creators of
fashion been in the use Of fur this sea-
son that there is scarcely a suit. coat.
gown or even a negiigee that does not
boast i touch of this ubiquitous trim
ming. Il edges wired lace tuniCs on
evening gowns and lends the modish
touch to afternoon froCiis. Nothing is
more effective than the combination
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Stuffed Tomatoes

cut the tomatoes in half horizontal
~. remove the pits and most of the
pulp. taking care not TO inJure the
sides; then incorporate the pulp with
some lightly mashed potato. seasoning
this with freshly ground black pepper.
salt and a little grated cheese Fill up
the halves with this mixture and bake.
Dip the tomatoes in boiling water:
then remove the peel. halve them as
before or cut of a slice from the top
and scoop out pulp and seeds. Make
a mixture Of breadcrumbs. mushrooms.
parsley, capers. using these ingredients
in the proportions most agreeable to
yourself. only allowing two PARTS OF
breadcrumbs 10 one part OF the rest:
I'll the tomatoes with the mixture, pill
ing II well up. dot tiny pieces OF butter
over the top. stand the tomatoes IN a
hreproof dish with a spoonful OF olive
oil and bake for few minutes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
The Art OF Using
Perfume

| THE Frenchwoman is universally
acknowledged to possess the art OF
using perfume correctly. and a dainty.
elusive fragrance pervades the clothes
OF the well dressed woman. There Is
only just the suggestion OF perfume
about her. but 1t is this that makes one
| crave for more. a strong. overpower-
| ing scent is suggestive of vuigarity.
and when choosing perfume decide
upon one that conveys a subtle sug-
| Eestion rather than a strong scent.
| AS every one knows. a good perfume
| Is rather expensive, but IL is better by
| far not TO use scent at all than to buy a
! cheap one. Care should be taken over
the choice OF this. as one OF the secrets
of perfuming is to keep to one scent
alone and to use no other
Scent .jachets-Dainty iingeries can
be scented in many ways. The dried
petals OF Glove pinks or any other flow
er sprinkIed between the layers of linen
| impsrt a sweet fragrance. Scented
sachets are Invaluable for pertaining
linen and dresses. and these can be
easily made at home. Make some
small bags and MI with wadding which
has been previously sprinkied with
the farorite perfume This holds the
scent for severa! weeks and fresh wad-
ding can be easily inserted when the
pep-tUIe has departed. Powdered orrls
loot Affords another means for making
those sachets. Small bags.of this hung
III the wardrobe and sewed in the lin
iiigs OF dresses and coats impart a
sweet perfume. Another way of OBJ
tanning The elusive fragrance is to
spray tire dress that is going 10 be
worn vim perfume.
Scented Coat Hangers.-Coat hang
eIs q be used as a means of perfum- =
iEg fie clothes. Sprinkle a layer OF
cotton wool with powdered orris root
ana foId over, then bind this round the
Goa. hanger and cover with pretty silk
or muslin. Some attractive gifts can
be fashioned IN this way by the girl
with clever fingers. Gloves and hand
Lerchiefs can be deIicately perfumed
by lining the boxes in which they are
kept with scented wadding. This 10
another suggestion for the girl who
wishes to make pleasing preoents for
her friends.
a few drops of eau de cologne or
lavender water added to the water in
which the face is washed are very in
and make the skin smell
sweet Pertaining the hair is rather
as the perfume quickly
evaporates, but this can be accom-
plished by fixing tiny scent sacbet
beneath the puffs or curls. II is a dam
zerous practice TO spray the hair with
perfume, as the spirit In the scent de-
stroys the LIE Of the hair and turns t
ErAx.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

middle ground upon which we may
meet and stin be rnOdish. and "a no
part OF the dress OF today can this rule
toe better adhered to than Ia the fur
styles Of the winter = one % the freak
lest OF peit fashions - the use OF dy ed
skins-lavender. green and . deep pur-
pie And n cut about tie limit has
been reached in "A new 50 called small
set. a neck wrap consisting OF one huge
foXslsin split through the center so
that the head and paws hang over the
back and the other paws and tail dan
gle in front The mun 20 match Is
made OF the beast spread out length
wise Never. IN fact. have We had
more variety in our furs than az pres
eut. We may wear our stoles so long
and wide that they are ike shawls or
50 short and narrow that they are lit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
Care of the Eyes

! THERE are few people who realize
the amount of care the eyes de-
mand IL they are TO retain until old age
! their brilliancy. usefulness and health.
II is not until ones eyesight begins
| TO trouble people that they begin TO
| take care OF the eyes. and very often II
| is then too late
II the eyes are to be kept strong
there are three things to be avoided:
First.-ReadinS IN bed
Second.--working in a falling light
Third.-Exposing them TO the glare of
artificial light or strong sunlight when
they are overtired.
CsromiIe Tea.
Weak eyes can be strengthened by
bathing them with a strong solution of
camomile ter This is exceedingly
good. although. It IS a very old fash
Toned remedy. For each application the
tea must be made fresh.
When one is reading or sewing the
light should come from behind. over
the left shoulder. and as soon as the
light begins 20 get dim the occupation
should Immediately be stopped
Do not sit facing a glazing light All
the lights should be covered with
shades. the best color for the eyes be-
ing green OF pink II is a great mis-
shadowsand never read by freight.
Artificial light should also fan over
the left shoulder.
a certain way to ruin the eyes IS
reading IN bed by candlelight. as this !
overstrains the delicate mechanism |
which must enlarge or make smaller I
the pupil The pickering of the candle |
overwor1s the muscles and eyestrain is 1
sure to result
Sunlight May Cause Blindness
Reading IN the bright sunlight has
often been known TO cause blindness.
You should either sit with your back
10 the sun or else prop up the book un-
til ii is in the shadow
People frequently overlook the ne
cessity for washing the eyes TBS
should be done at least once a day
Wits tepid or cold water. II the eyes
are very sensitive a solution OF three
grains OF boracic acid to an ounce of
water may be used. The camomile tea
solution mentioned above is also very
good for strengthening the eyes.
The eyes should always be bathed
after returning from a motor drive or
long walk. as particles OF dust accumu-
ate round the edges OF the eyelids
and work into the corners OF the eyes
should your eyes constantly burn and
smart and the IDS be reddish q cold
water compress laid over the closed
ayes for a few minutes every day win {
rest the organs wonderfully.
II any DUST blows into ones eyes
mes first thought Is TO rub the eye .
with ones fingers or handkerchief. In I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

the hope or at once removing the Of
Tending substance This treatment Of
ten results in the grit becoming en-
bedded in the eyelid or the surface of
the eye itself.
is first to pull down the lower eyelid
with the finger and turn the eye up
ward. II the grit cannot be seen on
must be turned upward by placing the
round end of a penholder horizontally
across the eyelid- Then. with the
thumb holding the eyelid against the
penholder give ii a rolling movement
over toward the ear. the eye itself be-
ing turned downward.
When the grit has been discovered
by these means the next step is to re-
move 1t by means OF the corner or a
fine linen or silk handkerchief. The
handkerchief must be Perfectly clean
or some infection of the eye may be
set up.
Use an Eye Bath.
Should the eye still smart after the
grit has been removed ill a glass eye
bath or basin with pure cold water and
hold the eye in this and open and shut
it several times.
II a particle OF iron OF steel should
enter the eye a surgeons aid should be
obtained at once
Should lime enter the eye battle at
once with a weak mixture of vinegar
and water and then drop in a few
drops OF pure olive oil: then place a
pad of cotton wool over the eye. band
age It lightly and send for a doctor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
To Clean a White Sweater

no clean a white sweater safely, use
one-half bar OF pure white soap.
two tablespoonfuls of borax and one
bucket cold water. Shave soap and
melt. dissolve borax pour mixture into
the cold water. mix we'll. Place sweat
err in. let soak three or four hours. Do
not rub. dip up and down. stripping it
through the fingers. When ready TO
rinse put II through several waters.
keeping the same temperature ali
through the cleaning process. The
drying Is most important. Do not hang
up. Place a clean sheet on the floor or
a table. lay sweater down. do not
spread II out. but when almost dry be-
gin to shape II. A good way is to put
1t over a clean white waist. Shape It
well. then remove to floor again. occa-
s!onaliy working over It
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

may be fitted closely to the throat II
desired
The coat pictured is a charming ar-
fair IN black and white wool velours.
with trimmings OF plain cloth arranged
in a novel fashion. The hat and veil
arrangement are also very new and
good
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

resembling run. Is stunning. The
ueckpiece hugs the throat and In the
front has two vandyke points In the
back there is a huge bow OF fur Any
sirl who has an old neckpiece can
make a little set or this kind at small
expense.
Another charming fur collaret con-
sfsts OF a band OF fur edged with rufiles
OF velvet Still another design is that
OF two bands. between which are two
narrow rufles OF brown tulle. which
also border the edge There Is a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
REVIVAL OF JET.

let follows IN the wake OF velvet
which Is Immensely popular this
season This fabric does not lend it
self to adornment being IN fact suffi-
Gent in itself. but Jet can hold It's own
in combina ton with IT In the form OF
fringe or sash ends Il Is particula riy
effective and serves the useful purpose
OF weighing these attachments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10

THE mere man may not know It but
he soon will. What2 Why. that
the follow me- sash has come to town.
Saucy girls of the coquettish type are
wearing it. and the picture shows you
exactly what this sash is and how IL In
worn.
In the cut the ribbon catches back a
very graceful tunic draped above a
skirt short enough to reveal n well ut
ting walking boot OF patent leather.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-10
A LITTLE FASHION GOSSIP

MILITARY trimmings OF braid and
buttons are to be all the rage in
fashions this winter. This is a linger-
ing influence of the Balkan war. Mar
tial effects seem as lasting on the
clothesline as on the firing line.
Sashes of silk and velvet will also
last over in the winter styles, and they