davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11

r AVA TRAIL is to have sultan s
palace. Many will receive this
news with surprise, never having
associated the trail with sultan $ ma
jestic adobe, though willing to admit
that a lion s den and Gwendolyn Allyn,
a wild-girl and cross-eyed donkey and
= talking doll would not be out of place
there.
This sultan 8 palace is going to be
a bright though smoky spot on the
trail. 1t will be smoky because smokes
are to be sold there-cigars and cigar.
cites. Mrs. Norman Watkins, in charge
Of the booth--or palace, one should say
has appointed committee Of society
girls TO assist her They are to appear
in the striking costumes of Spanish
senoritas, with tihtillating tambourines
and little baskets filled with cigars and
cigarettes.
Just Little Confusion
There may be little confusion Of
atmosphere-S Spanish girls in a sultan 4
palace, selling Egyptian cigarettes and
Havana cigars-rbut II is going TO be
the center of good deal Of attention,
and no doubt will be among the first
in the booth popularity prize.
Z Mrs. Watkins will be assisted by
Mrs. Walter Drake. Miss Harriet Lucas,
Miss MayLueas, Miss Pauline Schaefer,
Miss Violet Makee, Miss Geraldine
Berg, Miss Margaret Center, Miss
Louise Watkins and Miss Hilda Wat
kins.
Everything is in shape now for the
opening of the trail. Arrangements
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
SOUTH AMERICA GETS
BIC TOURIST INFLUX

One of the hotel keepers Of this city
has received letter from friend in
Rio de 'laneiro stating there Is q tre-
mendons increase -. the tourist business
all over South America.
Every hotel in Rio Is full and the
sau'c condition applies in All the other
The persons who are visiting South
America are those who, under normal
conditions, are accustomed TO spending
their winters in the tourist resorts Of
southern Europe,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
ANOTHER BRITISH oil
STEAMER ARRIVES HERE

Another British OIL steamer came in.
to the harbor yesterday aud viii r5mrin
here pending orders, The late arrival
is the steamer Unio from Borneo, with
1859 tons Of oil The Unto was bound
for Thursday island. .'.#
I " was said aboard that she was short
Of water alpi Provisions, and came liz
here 10 renr0y'siou before continuing
the voyage TO Thursday island, ~ &.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
EUROPEAN BEET SUGAR
CROP ESTIMATE is OUT

Wlle Gray,s the
November 25 l9l4 r. o. Lht the Factories
19l4l0t5 and 19l3l9l4 given herewith,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11

represep the dynasties Of China and
The futl re of the present republic. =
Posi- ~ a great part Of the design
is lost, as Ear as It's symbolicM fea-
lures 90, on the Occidental mind; but
II Is nevertheless attractive and. can
hold its heal up, as far as looks 70, with
other and much older costs-of-arms
Thomas Sharp has painted one OF
these eoats-of.arms for Consul Woo.
Luan, who enjoyed seeing il affixed
over the entrance door of his consulate
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
Emblem Symbolizes Celestial Dynasties and
Promise Of Present Republic

N HINA has symholicaliy told the
u history of her dynasties and the
promise Of her new republic in
the official eoat-of-arms which Consul
woohuan has just received from
.Feking. X,
Yellow and red are the predominant
ing eolors on this coat-of-arms. On
one side is seen Chinese pheasant
and on the other a Chinese dragon,
with q rose between them, This new
toat-of,arms is described as being a
''conglomeration Of different things 70
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
A GERM pEsTRoYER.

There is no danger whatever from
lock or blood poison resulting from
4 woupd when Chamberlain's Pain
Balm IS promptly applied. II Is az
'n"tis"ntic aud destroyes the germs
which cause these diseases IL also
causes wounds to heal without matura'
tiQn and in one,third the time required
~ the usual treatment, For sale by all
dealers. Benson Smith & Co., agents
Tor Hawaii. ""- m..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11

Judgment IN the sum Of $964i SO was
rendered by Judge Whitney yesterday
for the plaintiffs in the ease Of Jacobs,
Malcolm & Brutt against Albert b.
Lambert, an action to recover on a
$4,000 prOmissory note.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11
JOSEPH CARLO DIES
In BARBER'S CHAIR.
Business Man Is
Stricken Suddenly and Fun
eral Occurs Today N
iFrom Thnrsday Advertiser.l

Funeral services over the body of
Joseph Carlo who died suddenly yes.
terday. from an attack Of heart fail.
ure will be held at four O'Clock this
afternoon at the Williams Undertak-
ing Parlors.
Mr. Carlo, who had complained of
not feeling we'll for the past few days,
left his wife to 10 some shopping in
the downtown district yesterday after.
noon about two o'clock, and went into
barber shop, at Hotel and Alakea
streets TO get shaved. He sat down in
the BARRIERS chair and minute later
suffered fatal stroke Of heart trouble,
He struggled to breathe for a few sec.
onds, and lied quietly and quickly, be-
for assistance COULD be rendered.
Mrs Carlo who had an appointment
to meet her husband, returned to his
plare Of business ia Fort street, anil
was appraised by telephone of the fact
Of his death. Unnerved by this sud.
den news She fastened to the barber
shop in an automobile and tried to go
10 her husbands side, but she was
taken under the care Of friends and
driven to her home. The body was re
moved to the Williams Undertaking
Parlors, H.,
1t is said that Carlo had been suf,
ferer from heart trouble for years.
That he had no premonition of his ap.
proaching end, was shown by the fact
that in conversation with friend on
Tuesday, he complained Of having a
pain in his chest and said he was suf.
fering from acute indigestion. He was
at his iewelry store in Fort street yes
terday forenoon, and went about his
business as usual
The dead man was born in New
York City, forty.eight years ago. He
had bern in business in Honolulu foI
nine years. He married in this city,
and is survived by wife, two SONS,
FIVE and three years, and a baby daugh.
ter of eighteen months, He leaves q
business and estate variously estimated
TO be worth from $4,000 10 $4,000,
and he carried a very large life insur5
ance, Ie'was devoted to his wife and
family, and lived in a handsomely fur.
nished home in Young street. Ill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-12-11

here, We should where great sums Of
money due the government are never
collected, Forty-one per cent of the
auto taxes are I'M, oIlertcG aud ! have
a suspicion that al the poll taxes col
lected are not reported, asI
Guild Report Endorsed
The Al, club put the cart before the
horse, op anyway reversed the ordinary
mctsol Of procedure, by adopting Mr.
Guild : report before it was read. IL
,probal ly will be read at the next meet
ting Of the club, I.t m
Both chairmeT emphasized the fact
that the work before them was not oVer
with the submission Of the reports. The
directors of the chamber went on re-.
cord as wishing its committee to carry
the work on assisting the Governor III
prepaOing the needed legislation.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
THE ICE SUPPLY.
Eeonomy In Buying an Ample Quantity
For the Refrigerator.

Economy In Buying an Ample Quantity
For the Refrigerator.
Ice Is not a clearly product In spite
Of its crystal clearness. 1t collects dust
and germs on its travels. If it Is not
possible to wash 1t on the back porch.
set II in the sink and dash cold water
over it 50 that it may go into the ice
box as clean as possible. Repember
that it Is a saving to keep the ice cham
Der of the refrigerator full.
A good big piece three times a week
e much more economical, both in re-
gard to the degree Of GOODNESS main
tanned and the amount Of ice required.
than a piece every day.
Never put foods in the fee, chamber.
It is the very warmeSt part Of the
refrigerator, and the presence OF food,
either lying upon or standing against
the ice, causes it to melt more rapidly.
The only exception to this rule may
be in the case Of a vegetable which is
wanted very crisp, as salad, etc; then
we must accept the extra melting.
Very carefully wash the lettuce OF
parsley, cress or celery, wrap it In oiled
paper and lay on the fee for a couple
Of hours.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12

American women who live in Paris
and London have been leaders in relief
work there. Money for the work,
splendid mansions for use as hospitals
and personal service have all been
rendered to the Red Cross.
Mrs. George Law Of New York,
whose beauty has been the admiration
of two continents, Is one OF the re-
cruits- Il is with the French Red
Cross that she Is said to intend to
work.
Mrs. Law was Miss Alga Smith. In
1894 she married George Law, who
made a fortune In traction interests.
Her husband died In 1898. and she was
left a widow at twenty-five years Of
age, with an income Of $4,000 year.
Since the death Of her husband Mrs.
Law has lived In Europe, residing In
Paris and London.
She has been presented at most OF
the European courts and was a friend
Of the late King Edward and Queen
Alexandra.
At various times she has been re-
ported engaged TO the maharajah Of
Kapurthala. the khedive Of Egypt
Count de Dion, Count Chasselon,
Prince Fuerstenberg and Gerald Le-
feVre Pontalis
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
HOW TO EAT PEACHES.

Always Discard Skins, a. Physicians
Pronounce Them unwheIesoms.
The aristocrat OF fruits. tracing its
lineage far back to China and Persia,
the peach. Is now with rs and at its
very best While a ripe. fresh peach
peeled and eaten out Of hand can
scarcely be improvd upon. desserts.
salads and other dishes run a close
second The skin never should be eat
en- under any circumstances, but the
6esh Of a ripe peach is permitted By up
70 date physicians as entirely whole
Some-so much % that very young
children and even typhoid patients are
allowed its use. One wen known
physician goes 30 Tar as to declare that
in dyEentery troubles the peculiar acids
Of the peach, when ripe and sound.
was better than any medicine that
could be suggested Il would. how
ever. Be on the side Of safety to con
suit ones local doctor before admins
tering peaches "a lib. TO any patient.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
THE BURDEN BEARERS.

In France Il Is Up TO the Women, Says
q Correspondent.
The women Of France who paid the
b,OO0, 100000 francs OF indemnity. TO
Germany with their economies have
announced their intention to harvest
the fields and care for the country's
herds and hocks while their husbands,
sons and brothers fight the battles Of
the republic on Alsatian and Belgian
battle-ground" says Joseph Chamber
lain In the New York Mail
There Is no picture Of human or
public devotion IN all history which
surpasses in pathos and beauty the rec
ord Of the women OF France. 1t is they
who have chiefly suffered by the wars
Of conquest or defense that their kings,
emperOrs and presidents have waged.
and IT is always by their industry, their
thrift, their quiet wisdom, that the
ravages Of war are repaired.
For the French wife is the business
man Of the household. It is generally
she who carries on the little shop
which keeps the family alive or makes
It prosperous. It is she who makes the
family's plans and advances its for
tunes. Her economies make it possible
for the French people to pay the heav-
lest taxes In Europe and to pay them
without a mwmur.
And 1t Is she who viii stand in the
gap and save the home industries and
the production OF France in the pres
ent crisis"
Some two months ago the French
suftragists held their parade In Paris.
No police protection was given them.
but the usually excitable Paris crowd
watched in silence and respect. No DO
Ice were needed.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
PEACH STAINS.
They May Usually Be Removed Win
JaVelIe Water.

They May Usually Be Removed WI"
JavelIe Water.
Peaches should always be server
with a dolly, as there is no fruit stall
so difficult to remove. 1t will yield U
renewed applications Of javelie wafer,
but the cloth is weakened unless gIea'
pains are used.
Jayelle water, by the way, Is a cOn'
venient article to keep in the house,
but it should be under lock and &c! a."
high on a shelf out Of reach OF III
quisitive children. 1t Is simply "
luton OF chloride Of potash and II Pun,
chased under that name will cost leS'
than when bought as javelle water
Pour a little Of the solution over
stain; then almost Immediately ~
merse the garment in lukewarm va
ter and rub we'll
II the spot does not come out repo-'
the operation, letting it soak Nv
ment longer in the solution
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
A Strind Trick


Lay a piece OF string across the
palms Of your hands placed side by
side, letting the ends hang down; then
bring your palms quickly together, at
the same time secretly catching bold
OF the middle OF the string with your
fourth and fifth fingers. Then direct
any person to tie your thumbs togeth-
er as tight as he pleases. and he will
not Of course, be tying them, because
you have hold OF the string. yet 1t will
appear to him that he Is doing so.
Ask him to place a hat over your
hands Then blow upon the hat and
say. BE loose" slipping your thumbs
from under the string. Direct him to
remove the hat and show the thumbs
free. Request that the hat be again
placed over your hands. Then blow
upon the hat as before and say, BE
tied" slipping your thumbs under the
string again. and when the hat Is re-
moved your thumbs will appear to be
tied as tight as at first After you
have performed the trick you must
convey the string deity into your
pocket so that it may not be detected.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
Good
form
Bohemian Supper.


The invitations to Bohemian supper
are supposed to 60 to only ones most
intimate friends and those who are
talented, for people who can do
things" to entertain others are always
in demand
For the true Bohemian supper one
must be the possessor Of enough fndI-
vidual chatting dishes, silver, copper or
aluminium to go around, for each guest
may choose and prepare his or her own
special dainty undisturbed when the
spirit moves and while the entertain
ment progresses II one has not a
large stock they can always be rented
for the occasion
The lights are all yellow shaded, the
flowers are yellow and those in season
that are most decorative. Each chafins
dish outfit Is on fits tray. The hostess
presides over one large dish, which
contains usually her favorite lobster
q la Newburg. and many guests prefer
1t to making a dish for themselves.
On the sideboard should be ingre-
dents for a number Of dishes. These
may include mushrooms, sweetbreads,
minced chicken, oysters, clans, lob
sters and other well known founda-
lions, with sauce aecompaniments
known to international cookery. In
the center OF the table Is the revolving
relish dish, surrounded By crackers.
eheeses and various breads.
National drinks that 60 with the edi-
bles are In evidence. The final thing
to be served Il the Turkish coffee with
its spiced and burning brandy. and #
II accompanied By Turkish candy,
which IL generally partaken Of by an
present
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
WILLOW PATTERN PLATES
Old Blue and White Design Popular
For Decorative Purposes.

For Decorative purposes
The old blue and white china that
was so familiar to our grannies is high
in favor nowadays, but as treasured
curiosity. Its soft deep blues or gra!s
tone well with oak and add a delight.
full note OF color to a girls den In
modern reproductions it is far from Be
ing expensive.
The old fashioned china has a rime
attached to it which runs thus:
Two little birds flying high,
Little vessels sailing by;
Chinese temple there II stands
Seems to cover all the land.
Weeping willow bending Ger
Little bridges with three or four
Orange trees with oranges on,
Palisading all along.
And the ancient Chinese romance
told by the design is that Of two long
ago lovers who elOped from an ansT!
father. He followed them over d
bridge, and they took boat. SulL De
pursued, and rather than be separated
the lovers turned themselves into tE0
birds and few away.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12

For the fair maid Of the debutants
set an afternoon frOck like the one pie
tured here Is exceedingly dainty. In
most cases it will be found becoming
The dress is Of green pussy willow
taffeta notified with white. Style tea.
lures OF the gown are the kimOu0
sleeves and the surplice front showing 4
vest Of cream colOred shadow lace. The
sash OF black satin tied in the front is
fastened by a jet ornament Plated
frills Of the material adOrn the lower
part Of the skirt.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
'y1SSfHTGHENI
gnlQGUPBOARD
A SUBSTANTIAL SUPPER.

THIS supper will be found to be
a savory yet nourishing one. In
serving vary TO suit the taste.
Deviled Roast Beef.-Cream one
tablespoonful Of butter, a teaspooDful
each Of lemon juice and table sauce, a
saltspoonful OF prepared mustard and
a few grains of cayenne. Cut thick
slices Of rare roast beef. spread them
with the seasoning and brown In a
chafng dish. Serve with brown bread
sandwiches.
Vegetable omslet.
Tomato Omelet.-Take three eggs,
one cup strained tomato, Onequarter
teaspoOnful salt, dash Of pepper. one
teaspOonful Of cornstarch and one
teaspoonfuI butter or bacon fat Beat
the eggs until light and add cold wa
ter. salt and pepper. Beat until well
mixed. Put the butter or bacon fat
into a fry pan. When hot pour in the
beaten egg and reduce the heat a lit
tie. Shake the pan constantly and
with a fork loosen the edges until the
egg Is firm. Pour in the tomato.
which has been thickened with corn
starch, wet with a little cold water.
Fold over half the omelet and turn out
on hot platter. Garnish with parsley.
Grapes In Salad.
Fruit Salad.-Take one-half pound
green grapes, five bananas, Juice or
lemon and one small head lettuce
Wash the grapes, make an incision
and remove the seeds. Skin the ba-
nanas and with a French potato cut
ter cut into round balls. Squeeze the
Juice from the lemon and pour over the
bananas. Put the grapes and bananas
In cold place until ready 70 use When
ready to serve pile on lettuce leaves
and cover with French dressing. To
make the dressing put one tablespoon
ful Of lemon juice and one-quarter tea
spoonful salt into sauce dish; add two
tablespOonfuls OF olive oil slowly, beat
ing constantly.
A Delicious Dessert.
Plums In Batter.-Make a batter
with two beaten eggs, five tablespoon
fuls Of -four, a little more than one
pint Of milk and a pinch OF salt Re
move the stones from one quart OF
large ripe plums, crack them, put the
kernels inside Of the plums again.
mix the fruit with two heaping table
spoonfuls of moist sugar and stir it
lightly into the batter. Turn it into
a buttered pudding dish and bake in
a hot oven till done. Sprinkle pow
dered sugar over the top and serve hot
with one-half cupful Of butter, one cup
full Of sugar and one well beaten egg
stirred to a cream and favored
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
HOUSEHOLD HELPS

Do not use strong soapsudS On
paint. varnish. nnoleum or OH
cloth. Wash such a SURFACE
with tepid water and a little
powdered borax. Going over II
with a soft cloth wet with miiA
and water Is beneficial
II egg yolks are put IN a Jen!
glass and covered with cold wa,
ter they will remain fresh anu
soft for several days Chanse
the water gently each morning.
II ants should invade tns
house remember that they De
test ground cloves and viii nO'
cross a white chalk line.
A wooden rack which can Dc
scrubbed daily is a great prV
lection to a porcelain sink.
An apple In the bread ".
keeps the contents moist, anu
slice Of bread In the cake OOA
keeps cookies and cakes irOD
becoming dry.
After sweeping mating 81
over Il with q wooden clotn ur
ped In a solution Of salt and wa
ter. This II far better ana D0l'
lasting than using ammonia.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12

What a handsome and intelligent
countenance Is shown by the dog In the
picture! Surely every one who sees
II will echo this sentiment This dog
Is named Collar and Is one OF the
numerous dogs selected in Canada by
Sir Ernest Shackleton to take to the
antarctic in his proposed trip across
that frozen end OF the world. Now
that war has broken out in Europe =
is doubtful II Sir Ernest will proceed
on his quest The experiences OF ex-
plorers in the arctic and the antarctic
have proved that dogs provide the best
means OF transportation. Ponies have
been tried and found to be OF little
use In long journeys over the Ice. Ad-
miral Peary. who discovered the north
pole, was accompanied by dog teams,
as was also Road Amundsen, who
first reached the south pole Captain
Scott, who with several companions
persisted in the snow after reaching
the pole. took ponies. but they died
long before he reached the pole.
The broad ax., 1914-09-12
IDzsSfHTGHEN.
.&coGUPBOARD

TITS better TO have a variety Of pick.
les than a great quantity Of one
kind. The housewife who keeps
this In mind and adds novel as well as
toothsome relishes 70 her store may
count on the appreciation Of a grateful
family. Even the best Of condiments
served too often cease to tempt
An Old Time Recipe.
Sliced Cucumber Pickles.-Take two
dozen large cucumbers which have
been sliced and boiled for an hour In
vinegar enough to cover. Set aside IN
the hot vinegar. To each gallon OF
cold vinegar allow a pound Of sugar,
a tablespoonful Of cinnamon, a table
spoonful Of ginger, a tablespoonful OF
black pepper, a tablespoonful Of celery
seed, a teaspoonful Of mace, a tea
spoonful Of aIlspice, q teaspoonful OF
cloves, a tablespoonful Of turmeric. q
tablespoonful Of scraped horseradish,
a tablespoonful of sliced garlic and
half a teaspOonful Of cayenne pepper.
Put In the cucumbers and stew two
hours
Something of q Novelty.
Lemon Pickle.-Peel very thinly six
lemons; take or the white and cut the
pulp into slices, taking out the seeds
Put the peel and pulp into jar, sprtn-
kIe between them two ounces OF salt,
cover the jar, and let It stand three
DAYS. Boil In a quart Of vinegar six
cloves, three blades Of mace, two or
three shalots and two ounces OF bruis-
ed mustard seeds Pour 1t, boiling.
over the lemons in the jar, and when
cold cover. In a month strain and bot
tie the liquor. and the lemons may be
eaten as pickle. The above is a useful
sauce, especially for veal outlets and
minced veal
Nasturtium Pickles.-Pick the mas
turtium seeds green Leave a short
stem on them and place them in a
weak solution Of salt and water, then
soak them In fresh water for a day.
Place them In bottles and cover with
boiling vinegar. Tie covers over the
bottles and store for a month before
using. These are an excellent substi-
tute for capers-
Delicious With Cold Meat.
Picked White Onions.-Peel onions,
which should be fine white ones, and
let them stand In strong brine for four
days, changing twice In the meantime.
Drain and put into a kettle Of boiling
water for ten minutes; remove and put
into cold water. Leave them there for
four hours, then drain and pack in
jars or wide mouthed bottles, alternat-
ing with pieces OF horseradish root and
a very little sliced ginger. Put into the
preserving kettle two quarts Of cider
vinegar, half a cupful Of sugar, an
ounce Of whole peppercorns, four Ia
blespoonfuls Of celery seed, three Ia
blespoonfuls Of mixed mustard seed
and two tablespoOnfuls Of whole
cloves. Bring to scalding point and
pour over the onions and seal while
hot.
A..,O M.h~~~/
The broad ax., 1914-09-12

Covers for plates Of cakes and sand-
witches are made Of nlet lace mounted
on wine frames b give them the proper
form Some are square. some round
and some d0mellka and they are made
IN various sizeE. For refreshments
served on the lawn OF veranda these
laes covers are most usefHl for they
protect tie eakas o. sandwiches OF b.
cults under them from nIss ana dnst.