davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

embedded In the toasted MUM -
firmly that II seems TO De ~ i't.a
flower holder. Two halves - cr"ru-'
are used for a similar sandwich 40
filled with The same combination. u. x
ing a sandwich still more h,sr'y.
Where toasted bread IL used variety
Is given 10 the club sandwich ~ reason
of some other meat or fish being 6Io-
stituted for the usual founda,'u '4Fe'
OF breast OF chicken. Thinly s!r'.' dl'A
is delicious with the bacon ana o're?
ingredients. and turkey is also ano' -
good substitute Strips OF rare he.t.
either cold or freshly cut from -.
roast and moistened with hors'ta3'sA
may also be used, and strips 80 ~rrs
steak are equally appropriHt-.
An oyster club sandwich has - -
distinctive feature two OF three h'Se
fried oysters. These are ,a.. =
under slice OF toast. Eprnh. a. -
lemon Juice and then topped W vo
strips OF bacon. two lettuce ,"e ~
spoonful OF mayonna!se and -H'r ne
second slice OF toas.-
For those who do not caro- ~ 'r'''
oysters the oyster club sa-uV'r. COMES
in still . different form, the oNs''r' ."-
ing poached in their own lga'' I'
the gills curl when they ar" drained ~
moisture and used FOR he f'url." ny
| the sandwich II preferred ays'"r
sandwiches may be served WIKI l-"' ar
dressing instead OF mayonr''-. ~
ADDITION OF the tomato haHoF 81. 1T.
sauce is particularly agree. - '"
oysters, either fried or poa'"'4.
Sardine club sandwich "a Tad- =
large. honed sardnes sprnk.@' ''
lemon Juice and ARRANGED as H-.
finely cut lobster, either .''
offers still another variety
The egg club sandwich f.. ...
served with "A basis Of M ,er '-..t ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

with tho return OF the high Golf 10
fashion and the exposing OF the ears to
view there comes also the necessity Of
using the earring to enhance and en-
frame the face. The new little delicate
gemmed drops come with finely
wrought necklace to match: or they
may be had with pins for the hair or a
fllet TO correspond In design and ma
terial.
Necklaces are also matched by
brooches, bracelets with finger rings.
and an acceptable Christmas gift IL a
pair OF gem set bracelets one for each
arm, one set with one row Of diamonds
between two rows Of pearls and the
other with one row OF pearls between
two rows Of diamonds The gems are
massed together, the only part OF the
mounting seen being the bordering edge
or very fine platinum wire
Tango sets Of buckle and slipper
fastenings have become popular, but
very much newer are tho sets, not for
the shoe but for the hair. These are
made up OF comb. pin and barrette The
combs are the high curved combs for
the back OF the hair: the pins are fancy
little affairs, and the barrettes are fan
shaped, narrow and high. Pairs Of two
pronged pins are especially new. They
are made OF shell. set with the modish
emerald. topaz or amethyst, or they are
formed OF diamond mounted platinum.
Little eiry bouquet pins and sash
buckles are among the latest OF tewelry
sets. and those becoming neckhands OF
velvet may now be had In sets with
matching wristlets. Tho neckle.s are
mounted with little gemme. pendants
and the wristbands with gemmed slides
Even watches have not missed being
coupled with other Jewels, and tho so.
called watch sets are composed OF ar
ename!ed watch that may he used as q
pendant, chateiaine or wrist watch, witt
the chain, brooch and bracelet neces.
sary to turn It from one Style OF tewe
into the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
NJ ELEANOR HOYT BRAINERD.

THE grownups may think that
their holiday clothes and fes-
= tivities are important but the
children know better. The
Christmas season belongs to the little
people and. while the small girls party
frocks may not be so many nor 30 ex-
pensive as those of her big sister. she
takes them very seriously and has her
own heart burnings and vanities.
A wee woman Of s years was watch
ing her mother buy q party frock In
one Of the best children's Quitting es-
Establishments last week. She wasn't
helping to buy It, for the mother EVIL
IDENTIFY considered herself fully compe-
tent to conduct the affair without help.
10 the youngster wound her slim legs
around the legs OF the high chair on
which she was perched and looked with
tempered interest at the practical little
frocks the saleswoman was showing.
Only once did she hint at her secret
ambition.
"Dorothy's got one that won't wash"
she said casually, quite casually.
The sensible mother who was insist
ing upon sturdy laundering qualities,
met the implied suggestion with fiat
cisapproval.
"Its very foolish for Dorothy TO have
IT. she answered cheerfully but finally.
and the pocket size daughter OF Eve
iapsed into tepid interest with q long
drawn sigh.
The mother was right. absolutely
right. That was what made one sym
pathize so thoroughly with the child.
Grownups are at their worst when they
have reason entirely upon their side.
To yearn for a party frock that won't
wash and by all the laws OF reason
and common sense to be condemned TO
party frocks that will wash-of such
stun Is childish tragedy made.
And oil this probably had something
to do with the fact that most of the
party frocks chosen for the sketches on
this page were OF the kind Dorothy
had. They wouldn't wash, and the one
among them warranted to launder we'll
was only a compromise. for II probably
wouldn't launder long.
But they were such delectable littls
frocks. so dainty and simple and child
ish: more dainty and simple and child
ish In air than most OF the more prac-
teal tub frocks shown: for the latter.
IN many cases. ran to overelaboration
IN trimming OF lace and embroidery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

II
in the manner OF packing or
wrapping this years Christmas
presents. Baskets. bags, cases, folders
and boxes can either be bought or ma Re
which give personal touch TO the gift
and are attractive In themselves.
What appears TO be a Christmas
booklet Is In reality folder for a pair
Of gloves, a few handkerchiefs or any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

NJ worn there Ia a great demand TOR
jewelry in pairs and sets for gifts
at holiday time, and the vogue has
brought out some quaint sets and unique
combinations.
An armlet Ia paired with gemmed
band for the ankle. The srmlet is a
wide band of gold. gem mounted and
engraved. II IL worn on the left arm
above tho elbow, while the matching
anklet is worn on the right ankle. In
a pair OF these jewels in diamond
studded platinum the bands are jointed
and when snapped shut they hold
firmly in place.
These Jewels are used on the dancing
floor and at the opera For wear with
gowns OF vivid hue or paler tints the
colored gems are used; a pair OF
amethyst bands with a lavender dane
| ing frock. or diamonds and emeralds
with tho new brilliant green's. Jet Is
handsome with an all black costume and
a matching armlet and anklet OF jet and
diamonds would 20 well with a black
lace gown.
Shoe buckles and hatpins might per-
haps be called the extreme in Jewels
but they now come matched up together
running mates In the race TOR popu.
larity. Two buckles and two pins come
in each set Gold Is the favorite ground
ornamented with chasing or appliqued
with gold filigree wire and mounted
with the opaque stones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Unique Combinations in Jewelry
Attract the Christmas Shopper

Rppliqued gold wire in tho vermicelli
pattern between tiny brilliants
Now that bracelets have come into
vogue again there are shown many
new models with foremost among them
armlets for wear above the elbow. They
are In the old snake formations, with
or without gem eyed snake heads. and
they come in pairs in the form OF wide
gem studded bands. Sapphres, emer-
aids or rubies, cut in cabochon in high.
closed settings. are alternated with dia-
monds or pearls on armlets OF carved
and hand wrought gold.
Glove bracelets are another innova-
ton OF the season, and they promise 20
be an exceptionally popular Christmas
gift They are made In the old gate
pattern, or Jointed and fastened with
a clasp. Worn over the glove and at its
upper edge, they hold the top OF the
long glove IN place on the arm. They
are a great comfort to the wearer as
they prevent the glove from slipping
down into wrinkles around the wrist.
and they do away entirely with that con-
slant irritating, pulling and Juggling at
the top Of the glove which have hitherto
been necessary to keep tho glove
smooth and comfortable.
Another boon that both dancers and
opersgoers Will appreciate are the new
shoe buckles and slipper fastenlngs.
These little gemmed accessories add
much to the appearance OF the foot. and
the tango fastenings are especially con-
venient for the dancer as a means OF
keeping the slipper snug around the In
step. Brillants are tho tavorte gems
with which these buckles are set, and
| for day wear handsome cut steel Is
paramount.
| The high back comb leading novelty
among hair ornaments, has won great
favor. This fan shaped, four pronGed
jewel has an air Of daring individuality
about II that imparts 10 the couture q
couuettish freedom. Tho hair IL drawn
smooth and high. away from the brow
as well as from the nape OF the neck
and the ears are once moro exposed
to view.
In composition these combs range
from emerald set platinum 70 turquoise
shell studded with rhinestones. All ar,
pretty and becoming and their variety
OF material makes them appropriate FOL
wear morning. afternoon and evening
There are new side combs. narrow. hicl
barrettes, and an endless array of fancy
pins with which to finish of the Golf
fure, but the high back comb imparti
just the right touch and leads all tn,
hair ornaments as a holiday gift.
y TOW that matched Jewels are beinf
N worn there Is a great demand 10
jewelry in pairs and sets for gift
at holiday time. and the vogue ha
brought out some quaint sets and uriqu
combinations.
An armlet Ia paired with q gemmel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

The frank abandonment Of Me vigorous carrying out Of
the existing against prostitution police force entirely
from politics and the driving Of by vgor-
but spectacular campaign against all the known
including Of of designation drivers
hacks and automobiles who make business Of bringing the fall
and their together work
passage law along the lines Of the Red Light
some Of the practical suggestions made in the Just issued
report of the COMMITTEE the Social Evil the members of which
have conducting social survey OF Honolulu during the
The findings Of the committee based the facts
existing in Honolulu as they have been able to find them and while
the necessarily incomplete gives for the rs time
general insight Of the conditions that prevail
The the question of the existence Of the social
evil along broad and comprehensive lines and the
for the immediate essenng Of commerzed vice and its final
dcaton equally broad comprehensive The policy of reg
mentaon condemned both and scientific lines having
failure wherever been tried judging the results from
Of the Of Japan Prussia France Holland DEN
mark and Norway. cited
To those who have the moral and physical welfare of Honolulu
at heart the win afford valuable information and provide
grounds for up work along and practical lines Whether
with the committees recommendations not the facts
brought out Of conditions they exist valuable while the
knowledge these before made
towards bettemen in whatever direction those steps may be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Developments in the Of the dismissal Of City En-
gineer Whitehouse show that is political deal without other
It is forehadowed in the warning given days
this column political the part of Mayor Fern
majority Of the board the for
raid upon the city for political There will be
available for road building between the first of July and
something hundred thousand dollars this
the plans Of Fern Pacheco and their allies work out to be
practically quandeed for purely political ends Mayor Perm
the which the Whhouse dismissal cooked openly
that unless Wehose Of the and the road
department could be turned into political machine there
chance Of his reelection Of those who the boat with
him. 3
Engineer WhtehOus has been insisting return work
for the money spent He forced to discharge of the
the who could do the work they paid for The
scandal the city stables forced the dismissal Of North the mayors
relative In the interest of the city he had to insist upon the
of Supervisor Markham earning what the city paid him. and the
quit first To the illegal ootng Of the treasury he held
up claim made by Supervisor Haresy against the city claim
which the city attorney said should send the to Jail for
having had the it. For these things because he has
the practical footing Of the treasury he is being dis
charged incompetent" 81
Supervisors Mcclellan and Cox have against this
of thing the first fighting their Democratic colleagues
the board because of it. When the final reckoning No
vmber this should be remembered the credit of Mcclellan Pe
and Cox q qzIlTEs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Under the FOREGOING title the Boston Transcript makes editorial
ot,tt u, ~ VITAL, .s,cn "a nafonal defense which hatIv
seems "a IS conmadd te attention 81 greater portion 81 he
citizens Of the nation than ever before Believing have
iar lesson ~ ~ learned not onIv for poesible INVASION for
Mexico hut for the future ire Transcfpt saws
M the Mexican war cloua passes away without more lightning
flashes from is edges H ooh 70 leave the United states profoundly
military
promptly and Therefore et aney with even hirrate nation
that divided arainS ~ Whether our experience win have
that effect Is omen 10 the oave doubts The American people are
said to learn only b ekeiece but their capacity 10 acquire ed
cation from this source "a to re from history limited
Changing names and dates our national action great crises
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
"a REAssuRINc VERDICT.

Any lingering that might been the minds Of any
civilians this community that the officers of the Army not
I1pnghy sincere their efforts stamp rowdym the
enlisted must be efectualy removed by the prompts
which the conspiracy against certain recruits OF
% e local regiments has been handled and by the severity
imposed because given warning to others
who might feel tempted transgress The progress
al results too impress upon the
Hn mnd the fact thar the of the Twenty4Fh In
determined that the good Of their regiment
through series Of years barracks camp battlefield
IL kept untarnsed and unsmhed. When the FIRST knowledge
@ conspiracy the of awess recruits gained cir
tton the officers and the other oldtimers in
che ent Immediately busy They sent TO the
~ regiments Oahu that such condition
81 Affairs had and asked for assistance securing EVIDENCE
IS Convict guilty They worked induous Much of
the courtartial had been secured by the
at W Fifth themselves who had spared neither time
clear the regiments good and to Danish from its
ranks those. proven unfit
Twenty Fifth Hawaii with enyiabe record
fighting and excellent reputation for obedience to law and
fair to that regiment point out that the series
ne marked down against IL is due to the large influx of
whose association with the regiment
long enough duration impress upon them the reg
spirit and the necessity Of guarding the regimena honor
these the colors by the
Yesterday BY the knowledge that the Of the
Win not condone lawesnes should be sufficient At any
TyentyFifth has long forward in public
ion BY the has undertaken to clear itself Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
THE OCCASION IS NOW.

An interview with President Kennedy of the Island Com
pany published in this ISSUE indicates that the Of Honolulu
harbor of call for eghers does have await
on the trade development OF the Orient
The of lines Of vessels engaged the Pacific trade
have already made plans the coang facilities that aseeig
business men OF this city have provided
The need for larger harbor therefore Immediate It is not
Honolulu going require elbow its shipping
six hence The congestion liable to six months
Those who assumed that freghers bound
travel by the shortest straight line between terminals have
parenty overlooked rather important factors Ships do not
travel straight track They pick and choose and their
according winds and currents.
Honolulu hafbor will have for of tramp steamers
II half dozen should drop here when the docks being used
by the mail boats. where would put them?
Honolulu get ready right away and provide wharyes
and more harbor On to Kalhil
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

-. ,,-,--I \, . q, --,.. y, Il-I m ~ o.1Arl.
lne o'Va'o o''v'''' ~ Wy 1e ~ NJ *. ~
Barracks y known mas been the subject q "'H
the past week. growing chiefly out Of communicating appearing
IN The Advertiser signed 81" Wilson, in which Il charged
a., ,bere "a. ,c ,enne A. the saloon and that IL was not
'sL rz-., .z III
os,ns P'opo''' r 49, MI 49,. s., NJ &, ss..,
Inc communication ~ question: Sa - . ~ P", q ~,
to the Rev Mr. Wadma and copy was 70 Inc Auver-
tr publication indication Of being otherwise than
bona fde and Il was published good faith relating lee
No.. s,h;eo, - ,,,ll;c. ,I.coss;on
has failed 10 locate anyone on the Isl.
"A LS M name ~ M a wilson and there 4 reason TO believe
thst * ~ me- a. ect;,;a,,s # IA 6sUiSi
o ,osee the same aosnbere as " M G. hail. claim that
A; The wilson letter are gross and that
ss ~ h n,h;no stronger than beer IA sold run IN
tboroaobly f,esnectable manner
he Adverti believes that the charges against the saloon in
and that Il Is no worse and probably some
Meter than me average saloon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05
SOLDIER CLAIMS
HE WAS DRUGGED

Claiming that be was drugged and
private at Fort Shafter, is in the post
hospital and his condition is consid'
cred serious.
Burke gave a disconnected story yes
terday morning, in which he claims that
he met four enlisted men who were on
their way TO Koko Head for ''hike."
The quintet went 10 a downtown sa-
loon and imbibed freely Of liquor. They
next went to Chinese restaurant, and
IL was here that Burke claims that the
drug was administered to him in some
beer by, his companions. An invest
cation of the case Is being made by.
the military authorities,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

William Henry, president; Otto Lud.
loii, vice president; , NJ. Akoua, sec.
ond vice president; u. II. Jones, sccro.
tary; Joseph Keoki treasurer; exccu.
tive committee--.F II. Pahia, II. q. Col.
liver, Charley Comey and J. M. Akona;
judges Of election r. Pahin, n. q Cob
liver and Louis Knhawai delegates 70
the territorial convention William
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

9. N, Bctienconrt, president; A. X.
kaco, vice presidentj Sam X. Kaau.
moana, second vice president; M. r.
Fereira, secretary; David Kalama, as
sistant secretary; j. II. s. Kalco. treas
urer; executive committee IL. Per.
EZRA, 3. II. Clarke, Albert X. Woodward
and J. n Durao; judges Of election
" M. Fefrcira Dan Kawaihoa and
Henry Wise; delegates TO the terrific.
rial convention B. II. Clarke and Car.
los A. Long.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Among the callers yesterday on the
Governor were J-lA. Gilman, Palmer p.
Woods, George Alphone Butt, Royal ID.
Mead, William ii. Bahhitt, Albert Hor-
.ner, DR., Harvey Lee Ross, DR.. v. A..
Norgaard, Arthur r. Keller, Or. Il. ",
Wilcox, Prof. M. NJ. Scott and Joseph
+. Cooke,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

The chairman OF the road committee Of the board OF supervisors
states that the road department has been efficient during
the past four months during which time City Engineer White
house has been sole control The Supervisors Pa
checo Markham Hadesty and Wolers that IS 10 fire the
engineer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-06-05

Marketing supervision
No 10
viii ship The shipping Of the
is u. r.. Honolulu
saesroom Eva Nunanu and
ueens Wirelesaddres UsEP.
9a#p IY, Superintendent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

y
New York; killed, 20 injured, in
explosion at Beck Chemical Works,
Brooklyn Considerable damage done
surrounding buildings.
Washington-Gen:~H Hugh 1. Scott
will succeed Gen. W. w. Wother-
spoon as chief of staff on Nov. 10,
Sec'y of War Garrison announced.
New Orleans, La.-Mrs. Juan J.
Estrada, wife of expires. of Nlcara-
qua reported she had been robbed OF
jewelry worth $4,000.
Terre Haute, Ind. Peter FIeler,
deputy sheriff, who was shot on cleo
ton day by C. w. Mitchell, progress
sive, elected sheriff.
New Orleans, La.-Cotton market
here will open Monday.
Greenesburg, Pa.-Pietro Domln-
lex, shot Mrs. Mary Dominick, Sis
ter-in-law, probably fatally wound1ng
her. killed her infant son, and sui
cided. Family quarrel
New York.-Pres. Wilson arrived
here today for weekend visit
ST. Louis.-Bank robber who gave
name of Geo. w. Finch arrested after
he had forced cashier of Grave Bank
into vault and taken 81, 500 currency.
Washington.-Sec'y Daniels closed
contract with Union Iron Works for
new dry dock to be built at Hunters
Point, San Francisco.
Philadelphia. - Municipal owner
ship and operation of public utilities
vigorously advocated by D. F. Will
cox, New York franchise expert, be-
fore yesterdays session of first con-
ference of American mayors.
Mobile, Ala. - 8 firemen injured,
S26O,O 900 damage by fire in Armour
packing plant.
London - England went to aid of
Belgium with advance of $14,5OO,-
600. Advance of $4,OOO,0OO made to
Servia.
Cincinnati, o. firemen injured,
2 perhaps fatally, when auto truck
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14


dead body taken from wreckage.
Four men still entombed.
Berlin.-Warning that circuIators
OF false news which tends to alarm
and make public uneasy will be i'm
prisoned for year issued by military
authorities.
Philadel phia-Creation of interna-
tional clearing house, where settle
ment of money balances in times of
financial stress can be made, plan
proposed to Investment Bankers
Assn.
Chiffon, Wis.-Geo. Tucker, farm
hand, who went into swamp to hunt,
missing 8 days. Feared he may have
met accidental death.
Sheboygan, Wis.-BeIieVed sudden
death of Matte Schlitz, which has
been subject of investigation, was
caused by blood poisoning caused by
opening abscess in heel with safety
pin.
Freepor, III.-Geo. Hird, alias Geo.
Shook, wanted in connection with
murder of Chas. Southley in Omaha,
Oct. %, arrested.
London-GoVernment issued de-
tails of bill to be presented calling
upon parliament to sanction new vote
of credit for $125, 100000.
Phoenix, Ariz.-30o ostriches SIAM
peded from ostrich ranch and
sWarmed over carriage driven by Mrs.
L. D. Rosseau, killing woman and
both horses she was driving.
St. PauI-Bankers of ninth district
of federal reserve board prepared to
send $1,0OO,000 as their contribution
to $135, 100000 cotton pool.
U. S. TO GET OUT OF MEXICO
Washington, Nov. Evacuation
OF Vera Cruz by American troops on
Nov. % is announcement of Sec'y of
State Bryan after long conference on
the Mexican situation with President
Wilson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21

T. D. Lee knows about LIVER
LAX. You need it for your liver.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-07-21
Money Making In Georgia.
By James E. Downing.

ally used. Mr.. Grower has used it
for 20 years and has never lost a
pound of meat.
R. c.. Mcintosh has sold during the
season just closed $4,000 pounds of
home-cured bacon. He had 1000
pounds in the motion picture above
referred to. He raises Poland-China
hogs, and from so killed during the
past season, and included in the T.
900 pound lot, he made 1877 pounds
of hams, LAG pounds of shoulders,
ATS pounds of sides and AS So
pound cans of homemade lard. AL
together he killed 206 hogs, 20 of
them averaging 800 pounds each.
J. G. Stanley, E. J. Young r. c.
Mcintosh and a few others have kill
ed as high as 100 hogs in day dur
ing the past season.
The taking of the motion picture
attracted wide attention when it be-
came known. AS a result a Jackson
Vile, Fla, concern has just closed a
contract with a firm at Quitman to
ship 1000 pounds of home-cured
hams week for SO weeks to jack
sonvil1e.