davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26

the door of the room which Helen
and Meta jointly occupied. He had
spent most of the night in lover-like
rapture, pacing the deck and await
ing his fate.
eff Helen does not encourage me-"
he tragically decided, 81 shall leave
the Neptune at the next port. could
not remain and see her won by a
rival"
And the day had dawned and Helen
had appeared. In honor of the day
she wore an underskirt formed of
stars and stripes and two dainty
silkeh flags in her hair, but no ro-
settle and only the same kindly gra-
cious smile on her lips.
Then riotous morning of fire
crackers and feasting and music
but not for Roy. His heart was heavy
until Helen had suggested the run
away cruise. And now-lost along a
bewildering archipelago of barren
islets, the sun swinging low in the
golden west and Helen radiant, and
gentle, and encouraging.
A flash of supreme happiness en-
wrapt Roy. He drove the boat around
a cluster of little islands and gained
a free space, but neither up nor down
shore was yacht visible.
"You see, Miss Perry" he said
helplessly, mo sign of the Neptune.
Too badp'
He had a plan formed in his mind
to get around the island and nearer
the shore-to follow its contour first
north, then south until he could 10
cate the yacht. A glance at the full
gauge told him that the feat was i'm
practicable.
"The gasoline is giving out" he re-
ported grewsomely.
"Then we cannot go, much
further?" inquired Helen.
LESS than a mile probably"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-26

eff we can reach the island" said
Roy and started the boat in its direc-,
ton.
Just barely the engine lasted out
till the island was reached. Helen
carried the telescope. Roy shoulder
ed a repeating rifle. They left the
boat and began the climb of narrow
ledge of rock that arose like some
monument. 1t was no easy journey.
When they came to the. top they
found it to resemble some natural
fertilization. There was cave-like.
depression, some dead trees and its
open space looked down upon the
point where they had landed.
why, look" suddenly exclaimed
Helen.
1.-The mischief" echoed Roy.
Twenty canoes filled with dusky
savages surrounded the motor boat.
Acting on an unhappy impulse to
brighten them away, Roy shouted
down at them and then fired the gun
twice. --- ... $50
With angry cries the natives rowed
to short distance Then the canoes
were steadied. A shower of pebbles
directed from ~slings, arrows and
darts came raining upon the way
farers aloft.
"This is seriousp' declared Roy So
icitously, and he led his fair COM
panion back into the shelter of the
cave. She emerged thence, as, he
foil ctr11ok hv rocIy from hnI0W
She soothed his wounded head with
her handkerchief. Then she ran
back into the cave.
TIE reappear, however, startlingly!
At a glance Roy saw what she had
done. Helen had removed her under
skirt of stars and stripes. She ran
to the edge of the rock waving the
red, white and blue, true banner to
the angry mob belle.
N a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-05

The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR


paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLARA YEAR
Six Months, 80 CENTS.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK AMERICAN
is publ shed in two issues, Tuesday and
Friday mornings with the news of the
week in compact shape. It also con-
tains interesting ipecial correspondence
entertaining romancss, good poetry,
local matter Of general interest and
fresh miscellany suitable for the home
circle. A carefully edited Agricultural
Department and full and reliable
financial and Market Reports are
special features.
See clubbing arrangements in other
parts Of paper
Entered at the Postofliee at Baltimore
Nd, as second-elass matter, April ~
9O4.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-05
The Baltimore Star


The Leading Evening Paper of the
South.
The Baltimore Star established August
II, 1908, by the publisher of The Baiti-
more American, has woA its place as the
representative evening paper of the
South. II gives more news and more
reading matter than any other afternoon
paper in Maryland. 1t is especially rich
in departments-fnancial, sporting,
society, children, women, and to these
departments the best writer's Of America
are regular contributors. The Star is
the great home paper, with something
for every member Of the family. 1t is a
cheerful newspaper, with plenty of en-
tertainment. Those who try it keep Oh
taking it.
The Star is deliberately illustrated. II
has the first photographs Of important
events. Its portraits ofteading men and
women are unequaled.
The Star has two great news services
with wires direct to its Offices from all
parts Of the world. The Star has wire
less equipment. 1t uses every modern
Invention and the best enterprise to gel
III the news.
The Star is different from other South
arn papers. 1t has quality Of its own
ONE CENT A COPY. One month
% cents three months, 70 cents; ont
year, So.
FELIX AGNUS. Manager and Publisher
c. c. FULTON & CO.,
Amerscan Building, Baltimore, lid.
tO-I4d.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1913-09-05
FARMS.

TT YOU WISH TO SELL YOUR
FARM List it with e. Il. DANIELS
= n. POI Southern Bldg, Washing
ton, d. c., or Christian Jensen, Pom
fret, Nd, We will sell for you II you
price Is right. Jan. ei.3m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
The Place of the Appetizer.

The appetizer or hors d'oeuvre is neg
lected in this country. When oysters or
clans are in season. they often appear,
even on the simple home table, served on
the half shell or as a cocktail for an ap-
petizer. At the holiday spread canapes
or other appetizers. too, make their APP
pearance- But for the most BART the
housewife who sets forth simple table
for her family neglects the appetizer. Yet
it has distinct economical ADVANTAGE
1t lends variety that can be gained in no
other way. 1t makes even a plain dinner
interesting. because it puts the diners in
good mood to begin with.
The appetizer should primarily be
dainty. 1t should be only a suggestion.
a dash of piquant flavor, a stimulus to
the appetite 1t need not be difficult of
preparation. One of the most interesting
appetZers is radishes and bread and but
ter The radishes must be chilled
through. daintily prepared and served on
bed OF cracked ice. The bread and but
ter must be in the form of a narrow. thin
sandwich. A few leaves of watercress or
bit of chopped parsley can be spread
over the butter to add piuuancy to the
sandwich. or fish favored butter can
be used.
MuSkmelOnS can be Ased nc an anoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

The Russian blouse is one of the
prettiest of the seasons coat models, If
made properly and worn gracefully.
1t is not difficult to make, nor Is it ex-
pensive. therefore it has two great
points in its favor. The third is that
1t IS adapted to all of the materials
ranlled among the leaders Of summer.
At this season, Of course. linen sug-
gests itself for the accompanying
blouse. White. gray. green dark blue
Or any of the smart shades may be
employed. but as general rule white
Is preferred.
The best models are also showing the
peplum. cut round or square. as fin
lsh for the blouse, instead of the plain
band which has been much abused in
the wearing. Some women make this
band SO tight as to make 1T really i'm
modest In its fit below the waist line.
For miss of sixteen it requires two
and onehalf yards of thirty-sixinch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
PRACTICAL LESSONS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER

cd. sleeve (E), cuff CD. peplum CO.
belt CID.
To cut-Place pieces with edge
marked by triple TIT" perforations
on lengthwise fold. except belt, which
Is placed on a crosswise fold. and re-
naming pieces with line Of large 20"
perforations on a lengthwise thread OF
material. For shorter length sleeve.
cut off lower part of sleeve on small
20" perforations. If lower front edge
of peplum is desired rounded, cut on
corner on small 90 perforations.
In beginning to put the parts to-
gether, plat the front. placing IT on
corresponding small 20 perforations
and tack. Close under-arm seam as
notched, close shoulder seam. Sew col
lar to neck edge as notched. Front of
pocket indicated by large 20" perfora-
tons: turn hem at notches. Adjust on
left front. upper edge along small 90
perforations. Sew peplum to lower
edge of front and back. centers even
large "O'' perforations indicate cen
terfront), easing any fullness in back
to fit.
Sleeve-For short sleeve. see cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

tier When so used they should be
served in thin slices-easily just a tanta-
liking taste for each person They must
be ice cold and Of perfect flavor and
ripeness.
An appetizer to fall back on is the sar-
dine canape. To make 1t. skin four sar
dimes and zone them. Mince the yolks,
hard boiled. of four eggs. and add. with
a dash of paprika and a quarter of a
cupful of butter. to the fish. Pound the
ingredients together in a mortar or bowl
and then put through a sieve. Cut slices
of bread quarter Of an inch thick and
fry them golden brown in deep fat. Drain
them, spread them with the sardine
paste Decorate the canape with chopped
eggs and olives
Clam cocktails are easy to prepare. Put
ten CLAIMS in q cocktail glass. Add a
quarter of a teaspoOnful of horSeradish.
two drops Of tabasco. ten Of Worcester
shire sauce, a teaspoonful of ketchup and
the juice of a quarter of lemon. Serve
chilled.
GRAPEFRUIT of course. is usual for an
appetizer. But other fruits are neglected
in the making of appetizers. Almost
any fruit which has spice Of flavor can
be used. A few cubes of peaches. sprink-
led with lemon juice and little sugar.
can be used as luncheon appetizer:
Cherries and currants. too. make good
ones. Red raspberries. II they are served
ice cold. sprinkled with few drops OF
sherry and a dash of sugar, can be uses,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
FASHIONS AND FADS.

R.ndeaux are adorned with butter
f.es. ,;.;o
Tae fichu is again revived on lingerie
ton for summer
Iahots of ecru tuile have cravats oil
co,ore6 MORE or taffeta.
The sac mantlet coates OF lace ana
tuIle have much success.
'uaio ratty collar to wear with summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

dresses is of sheer white linen, edged
with a narrow pleating OF lemon yellow
linen.
Lightweight cloth suits are trimmed
with bullet buttons.
Win fashions favor and wear but
terfly on your hat or gown.
Some of the newest lingerie from Paris
is actually made of tulle.
Sashes of Powered mousseline de sole
are used on many lingerie gowns
Very smart long silk gloves are elab-
orately embroidered Or trimmed with
bands of lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
by the resourceful housewife into ap-
petizing morsels for the beginning Of the
meal,

Tomatoes can be used for canapes. One
sort is made in this way: On ring
mato. Spread thinly with mayonnaise.
and sprinkle with chopped green pepper.
egg yolk, boiled hard, and stuffed olives.
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate, New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09
Dainty Dresses.
First Floor-East Side.

Wash Dresses; in French styles
of linen and chambray: some in
coat effects. with patent-leather
belts: some with embroidery col
lar and cuffs; all sizes here to-
morrow. The usual ss-ss S1 .W2
Dresses at only. ......... ~1eO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-09

ting directions. Close seam as notched,
leaving extensions in long sleeve free.
Turn under extension on slot perfora-
tons. lap to small 90 perforations and
tack. Close cuff seam as notched to
small 90 perforation Sew to short
sleeve, double 100" perforations even.
single small 20" perforation at seam
Sew in armhole, as notched, easing in
any fullness.
The blouse may be varied by collar
and cuffs Of contrasting material Moth
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
NADES HIT BY
MOUNTAINOUS
SEAS

After clearing Puget Sound and
passing Tatoosh light. the Mats0R
Navigation freigh;er Hyades met with
q succession of gales. accompanied by
seas OF mountainous proportions. that
are said 10 have considerably retarded
the progress of this vessel in steam
ing to Honolulu.
Delayed to the extent of some
hours, the Hyades was brought inside
the harbor this morning and has been
given a berth at the railway wharf.
The vessel is now being discharged
Of 320s tons Of mainland freight, the
greater part having been supplied at
Puget Sound ports, and consisting of
feedstuffs, and material for the local
army quaftermaster department.
The Hyades will proceed to at least
four island ports, where freight will
be left, and shipments of pineapples
and other lines of island products re-
ceived. 1t is the present intention to
dispatch Che steamer for Maui, Kauai
end Hawaii on Friday evening. Cap
tain Youngren, master, was some
what anxious over the fate of large
number of drums filled with oil which
we're carried on the upper deck. The
vessel met with no damage through
the Storm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
BAR ASSOCIATION
FAILS TO HOLD
Meeting

The meeting OF the Hawaiian Bar
Association scheduled yesterday after
noon did not materialiZe. A few nleIa.
bers sauntered casually into the room
in the StangeEwald Building where
it was to be held and sauntered out
again. And Secretary E. W.. Sutton
says there viii be nothing doing"
until they learn from his own lips
whether Circuit Judge Cooper resigned
from his position during his visit at
the national capital.
The, meeting was called yesterday
to hear the report of the special
committee appointed to select and re.
commend a successor to Judge Coop
er. But the news coming a few days
ago from the jurist that he had not
retired has upset this line Of action.
1t is believed the latest news is reli-
able and that he will resume his place
on the bench shortly after his arrival.
He left San Francisco on the steamer
Sonoma yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
steams Over New Course.

SIGdhlS StSE NC" NOuF6Cs
The arrival at birmingham Of the
Siberia steamer Correct concludes q
remarkable voyage which has not only
opened out a new Siberian trade route,
but resulted in much scientific re-
search. The outward voyage occupied
four years, and the expedition, organ
lied by Mr.. Jonas Lied, cost about
Sl00, GOO. The round trip was from
Tronsoe, Norway, to Yeinsi river, ST.
beria. and back, and the Correct
brought to birmingham 1900 tons of
Siberian produce, comprising timber,
hemp, flax, goat skins, horse hides,
hear skins, pigs brfstles,, and dead
calves, together with two i've camels,
two young bears, a wolf, and two
deer. .-..
On board on the outward journey
was DR. hansen, as expert, together
with other distinguished passengers.
DR. hansen left the vessel on Sept.
to go further up the River Yeinsi,
with a member of the Russian duma
and the Russian secretary to the Nor
wegian ambassador, in a motor boat
placed at their disposal by the Rus
sian government. The intention of DR..
Nansen, 1t ID stated, is to travel In
China, where the Yenisi river rises,
and back to Europe Ill.,
saaEz tsaR - z}i
VVhalers Seek Winter Quarters. ~
The last of the west coast whalers
are home, and the four stations are
now closed down for the winter. The
little steamers are to winter at Point
Ellice, although 1t is quite probable
that two of the vessels may be en-
gagged by the Dominion government to
patrol the British Columbia coast
against shipwrecks The whaling sea
son. this year was not as successful as
In the past. -. : >~5...@" = @1.1~9s =. g..
L Chinese pirates are believed to-
have seriously interfered with the
work of a salvage corps which had
been sent to the wreck of the Japa-
nese steamer Matsura Mafu, driven
ashore in the Paracales during O. re-
cent typhoon. A Hongkong concern
secured the contract for saving, the
vessel and the cargo. 1t is stated
that when the party arrived at the
wreck it was found that pirates had
sRarmed the vessel, securing many
things of value =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
kOJU ESCAPED
DETENTION At
QUARANTINE

The Japanese freighter Koju Maru
escaped an extended detention at the
hands OF the federal quarantine au-
thorities upon arrival from Newcastle.
N, s. W., this morning. mainly
through the thoughtfuiness of her
master, Captain Cowan, who in leaY.
ing the colonies arranged for a care
full and thorough fumigation Of his
command before proceeding to the
Hawaiian Islands with a shipment OF
fuel.
The Koju Maru brought 500 tons
OF coal, consigned to the Inter.Island
Steam Navigation Company. Con-
trary to general expectations, the yes
sci was ordered to proceed to the coal
wharf, instead of going over to the
quarantine station. - -.
While smallpox continues to pre-
yail~at several Of the Australian and
New Zealand ports at the time the
Koiu Maru departed, Captain Cowan
decided that an ounce of prevention
was better than a large expense bill
following his period of quarantine.
The Roiu Maru met with fair weather
for portion Of the voyage, As the
freighter neared the islands, heavy
seas swept the vessel. No damage
is reported, however The Japanese
steamer WIN remain here for about
10 days and will probably proceed to
the Sound for return cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
ALL FEI|GiHTE|RS
To MAKE CALLS
II BOSTON

y. Boston, Mass, is to be included in
the itinerary Of number of the
freighters In the Atlantic service Of
the American Hawaiian line, accord
ing TO adYiees received in this city
yesterday afternoon ~ - et-s+rss>
HeretofDre. the fleet of dozen
steamers operated 2 in the Atlantic,
made their terminal port in the
United States at New York. From
there they steamed direct to Mexico
la, the eastern port at the isthmus of
Tehuantepec 4&+za ..;,.--- e., = = :.
q It is stated that the American
Hawaiian line is preparing to meet
keen competition with the new Emory
line which has entered business from
Boston to, the isthmys, and thence
connecting with aSiihe of steamers In
the Pacific TO IS San Francisco and
Puget Sound. It is stated that the.
proposition now involved is to dis
patch at least two American Hawaiian
freighters from Tehuantepec to Bos-
tom and thus insifre a direct shipment
of tactic coast cargoes to that point.
The NEW service is aimed to apply to
freightss only. Such yes
sells as call at Boston will be supplied
with cargo destined for California and
Puget Sound points. -. -. D..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
LICENSE COMMISSION u:
FAILS TO TAKE ACTION
s0N LICENSE TRANSFER

For an hour today beginning at IL
O'clock, the liquor commission listen
ed to a. threessided argument on the
proposed transfer Of the retail liquor
license held by Mrs. Bertha Klemme
and the conversion of 1t into a whole
sale license. After arguments by the
attorneys appearing for the Japanese,
8. Ichiyama and I. Usui, both of whom
claim a priority right. 70 the Klemme
license, the commission took the mat
ter under consideration and will
make its decision later. =
George Davis, appearing for s.. Ich-
iyama; declared that he had put up
the $1,000 option for the license, and
that II the commission granted any
license it was its duty to make it. in
favor of Ichiyama. "A. K. OZawa. the
attorney for Usui, asserted that Usui
held the prior right. A. 8. Humph-
reys, who did not state for whom he
appeared, pointed out that the COM
mission held the arbitrary power to
either grant or refuse license, and
that the wisdom of its discretion
could not be brought in question.
This entire law" declared Judge
Davis, referring to act 119 of the ses-
sion laws Of 1907, which gives the
commission its powers, "is unconsti-
tuional. The United States circuit
court would declare 1t unconstitution-
al in Is minutes"
A crowd of considerable size was
present in the chamber to hear the
arguments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
BIG FAREWELL
PREPARED FOR
DONNELLY

William T. Donnelly. designer Of the
new floating drydock recently COM
pleted for the Inter-Island Steam Nav
igatiOn Company at this port. will be
the guest-Of-honor at a big Hawaiian
mau, TO be given on Sunday afternoon
at the Inter-Island docking plant on
the waterfront.
Donneily is soon to take his depart
ure for the mainland and his head
quarters at New York. The feast is
being arranged by the force OF men
who for the past nine months has
been employed in the construction of
the big drydock. -
Preparations are under way on an
elaborate scale. A number of people
not identified with the steamship
company have been invited to attend.
An interesting program of toasts has
been arranged. q
. The guests will be invited to sit
down to well-filled tables at l o'clock
in the afternoon - *. go ... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
DAILY REMINDERS

You may have a dining room at
home that you think is about right
and perhaps 1t is. But at the same
time take look at tthe one that has
been arranged in one of the windows
of the Hopp Furniture Company on
King street 1t would be hard to beat.
There are plenty more sets in the
store that ]. Hopp & Co. are ready to
deliver to your order. The silver used
in the exhibit is kindly loaned by Wall
& Dougherty, and the glassware and
china by Dimond & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
JAPANESE CRUISER
SQUADRON MAY BE
Z = = : EN- ROUTE HERE

y A Japanese cruiser squadron
= II believed to be on the way from
y the Asiatic station to the coast
= CT Mexico. the vessels to call at
= Honolulu for q quantity OF sup
= plies, in the near future.
The cabled announcement
4 from Yokohama received some
= days ago that the new first-class
= armored cruiser 1zumo, one Of
= the largest vessels of its, class
= IN the fleet. was to sail for Homo
=. lulu, IS declared TO Indicate that
4 several other war vessels are
= also numbered in the fleet fly ,
= ing the sunrise flag of Japan.
= A cable was received in this
y city today. in which large
amount Of coal was ordered to
\ be IN readiness for transfer to
\ Japanese vessels expected to call
y ~ this port about December 9Th. ,
The large amount OF coal said
\ to be required has lent color to
y the belief that at least two and
= possibly four vessels will be in
y Guided In the squadron, soon to =.
= take up the trans-Pacific voyage.
= In local Japanese circles today :
= the understanding seems to pre-
y vail that one or more training
y ships may be conveyed across
= the ocean by the cruisers. .
$$$$$ $%$<%%<%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-19
H|IARB0R NOTES

Laden with lumber, the schooner
Melrose Is reported to have sailed
from Mukilteo on November 16 for
Honolulu. > >stss &C., 5&tz 49,.
I'm - u !. &C.,. ~--.tE -: < -
a; The Pacific Mail liner Nile, expect.
ed to depart for the coast on Friday
evening, win carry the next mail des-
tined for the mainland. 2H-,! - .&~-1~sv
E.a@=L 4 -, = ------. EFS: ..>.2' t.
The Matson ;, Navigation steamer
Enterprise is to,sbe given a prompt
dispatch from F4iios for the coast. s. A
quantity of preserved pines awaits
the vessel.r.1s- 4E~. y -EPg- ess.zsa i
Ia Il n -- yr--s. "a @tsEs
A small list Of passengers departed
for Hilo and way ports In the steamer
KilaueR, sailing at 10 o'clock this
morning. The Kilauea viii go on the
new floating drydock during the com.
ing week. - ss5~a q = - az az
&sSEisssE. Il, .---s-----sssE;5 - x. .t.1s
The Matson Navigation steamer Ho-
nolulan with passengers and late
nails from the islands. sailing from
Honolulu on November ~ isareported
to have reached San Francisco yes
terday AFTERNOONS. ee7 = y ,EtEa. -
- sSs4ssIs---- Pae-< S@St. Essls
To discharge quantity of main
land merchandise, the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer aurline will proceed to
Kahului on Thursday evening. The
vessel may receive a shipment OF
pines and other lines of island prod
ucts while there X .esE<ss2 y