davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
l Isle OF Gorgeousness, T

such a pIas or. He has proved ]im-
self TO b. one Of the most terrific
li1c- plunging backs in competition.
lils WORK against TN Harvard team
was q revelation. The western team
plays very little open football. 1t f.
essentially a line Eucking machine,
and Maulbetsch is the most import
ant cog In its construction. When
he hits the opposing line. head low
cred and every ounce 81 ari5,n
strength In his legs, it Waver5 ana
parts from the shock. Upon AIM
fails the brount of the work and he
does it we'll. lie IS the greatest and
most consistent iine-gainer for the
Yost machine by the old straight
football methods.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

Yala's t9t4 eleven has shown 4
great rushing attack, Harry Ln
Gtre Is the chief fusher The team
mora than any other college in the
east has featured the passing style.
In Gcfa Is the kinspin of the open
game Yale has many fine punters
lie core can outdistauce the entire
squad XII king. lie Gore is the busl-
est man at stopping ptmees But the
lest Il Le Cores traits is his rare
football sense He is the brains"
Of The Yale bacAAelt
He is twenty years OLD, a we'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

built youth, weighing about us
pounds. FTe Is remarkably fast ald
is the best open field runner at New
Haven. In this respect he is to Vale
what the speedy Eddie Mahan is 10
Harvard Because G. his exceptional
speed and general alI-lound ability.
IL core is the pivot fer the BIae's
passing attack.
Before ne took mp football the TT
fuli5ack was basketball STAR al
Nerccrcburg. He learned the tr!ek
rt scoopinE the Tall ogtr the ground
or snatchin2- it cut Of the air.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27

day frcm Springfield, where She had
been attending the meeting II
copAty Sapetintendents the past
week
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-27
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UntilR Re
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Florence, So Dakota - used to b.
very sick every month with beurinf
Evening star., 1914-02-13

and some Very lovely weaVeS have been
originated. Ii IS Interesting to note that
crinhly fab 49, are more popular than
ever. This is apparent il wool, silk and
cotton materials. Cotton crepe covered
with tiny flowers in beautiful pastel
shades is very much liked for the simple
frock for early summer days.
y dress developed from this dainty fab
ric and worn by young society bud at
one of the southern resorts and designed
with several charming ruffies. was given
very quaint appearance by the tafeta
ruchinSs that edged the frills. This trim
ming was also used with good effect
around the sleeves and the oval front
Perhaps one Of the most noteworthy
events in the world of fashion is the re-
turn TO the picturesque Garb which is SO
essentially feminine. No particular pc
iod is emphasized. but the characteristic
dress of every romantic period appears
today with the added charm of its mod
ern Interpretation.
y very pretty mode is the pannier
dress. This. however, while retaining
all the grace of Il former age, is far
more attractive in its present style. The
wasplsh waist which was in vogue then
has vanished and the natural waist is ap-
proved. so that the bouffant draperies do
not present such startling contrast as
those of an earlier date. Then. too one
must not forget that the materials have
undergone quite a change The stiff bulg-
ing taffetas replaced today by supple
silks that cling more closely to the fig
ure.
Another rather quaint revival is noticed
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Now that the delights OF the south
smart sport coat takes on a new lease Of
life. While the newest modes are some
what similar to those that have been ia
vored by many fashionable woman, yet
there is just enough difference to distin-
guish them from the correct STYLES of u
former season
IL the coat illustrated YOU viii see one
OF the most effective modes that have
been produced by q noted French coutu-
ricr. 1t is made with the long raglan
shoulders and has a delightfully."- free and
signed with ample fullness. The loose
fitting back is developed i'll ripping ple;tts
that are somewhat restrained by the deep
belt that extends across the back
The most striking feature. however, in
this model is the collar. 1t is designed
on lires that suggest the Medici. although
it is made in sectional parts that are de-
cdedly unusual. The original of this
model was fashioned from one of the new
velvet-finshed wool cloths. 1t would
prove equally becoming in some of the
smart English checks that are favored
not only for such coats, but are. in the
smaller patterns, adorable for the trim
outing suit.
All Of these materials are remarkably
light i'll weight. although they possess the
desired warmth for earl. spring. Indeed
soft 1inish fabrics are everywhere shown.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

mutton broth 50 that il Just reaches the
tops Of the turnips and simmer gently,
covered until they are tender. Just be
fore they are done add 4 tablespoonful Of
vinegar 10 the broth.
Vinegar gives Just thc Saa.pness that
is needed 10 supplement the FATHER ilat
favor Of the turnip. fuul,s cooked in
the following manner sr. Sawed with =
sauce TO which vinegar i added. Pare
the turni2s and cnt them ii qUarter-in.h
are transparent 'rfrIl arrange the shrcS
neatly GA Il ulat;er ~ na; gctahl. dish
For the enough ~ 4, n 4tsrvp MIN
s'N mediun-Sized turnii,s .Helt 4 iaiie-
spoonful Of butter. add ,no .,tfnc ano'inf
OF -four and then prlddua .ly add unfui
OF water. Take irom tho irr ami add
two well beaten egg soss Heat over
hot watef until Il ;hic!lens and th.n add
this Seasoning Hoii four tablcSpnniifMls
of vinegar With a small cho, ped onion "a
bay leaf. Tablespoonful of sat ana some
pepper until IL measures only little oyer
two tabiespounfuls. Then ada u the
sauce.
Turnips au sratin are -ep:3led in ihis
NAY: Pare and slice the turiips aid
bring them to the boiling point III cold
water. Brain them and put them in a
hutcered casSero 9 or other baking dish.
Cover them With grated pa.mesan cheese.
Pour over this some thick white sauce.
cover II with grated brcadcfumls sprin-
kle with little cheese ana bake brown.
Glazed iulnins derive the necessary Ia
voc from meat stock. Choose small even
turnips Tor this dish and cook them for
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Shopping and Paying Cash.

The high cost of living may he with
us to stay. as some sta:isticians toll Us.
but the efficient housewife finds that by
taking care in many small ways she can
reduce tine high cost of living.
The Grocers say that the reason they
are obliged to increase their prices is
because of the necessity of maintaining
clerk to answer the telephone. and many
delivery boys. So the interested house
wife decides that she Will no longer pc a
telephone shopper, and, since she llnds
that it means too great an expenditure
of time to go to market every day. she
evolves system of every other day or
dering. and plans her meals accordingly.
Every one has always shopped Saturday
for Sunday. and found it no hardship.
and it is quite as easy 10 shop Monday
for Tuesday. etc. This reduction of serv-
ice IS quickly appreciated by the trades
men. and when with this is coupled the
policy of paying cash for everything il
is almost pathetic how pleased people are.
Another point IS that the tradeSmen re-
alize how very easy it is for Il woman
who is not bound by an account. to go
elsewhere. il not suited, and this makes
them little extra oDliging.
One housewife in the country tells OF
the saving she has made in meat by these
methods. Her butcher cuts the torequar-
ter of lamb SO that one night she has a
delicious stuffed roast and the next ten
juicy chops. and she gets it all for is
cents .. pound. She also often has the
experience Of having him tell her that
lie has saved an especially fine roast for
her at a cent or two less the pound be-
cause she will take larger one than
most of his customers and will pay cash.
It is the same way with the grocer-the
assurance Of having his money imnacdi-
ately makes him willing TO give better
quality cheaper. The housewife herself
feels that the saving of time a.:d per-
pleXity at the end Of the month when
the book comes In is a great item.
She no longer has to wonder Did l get
this on that day" or II am sure did
not got SO much and it is a, tremendous
help i'll hcr account Keeping to settle by
the day.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

IN the wonderful variety of tassels that
appear on gowns and wraps of many
STYLES. These are used to fringe the tn-
mic. to decorate the corsagc or even to
adorn the toby collars that are used ON
some of the newest creations.
Copyright, 1914. by A ]. koh'cr.,
Evening star., 1914-02-13
FASHIONS AND FAOS.

so.uc ii iii, new inexpensive cotton
S,..ists are "i piain Whit Toile Mitl ivy
s.h hpl,aiinss.
Mssi3s 5i. ;ull bIoGsc>. prcfti> 80
ero:dered and iinrd vith some FAINT salor,
arc quite cnchantirG.
Emerald s,e,n velour with bP.rrg- hlaek
checks Is being used Tor the new picated
skirts for sport wear.
II is said that ~. shall sec 4 srcat I s..v
novelis caps Worn over light gowns as tie
sprins advances.
There IS j revival Of the oId-faslnoned
tatting linen doilics and ccntcrpieceS.
One even secs collars of il.
Tuscan is a favorite color FOR the new
one-buton kidskin gloves. With black
embroidery it is Very effective.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Tips for Turnip Dishes.

Turnips have possibilities of which few
persons dream. Hence there is no ne
cessity for serving them in All unpalata-
BILE way and no excuse for excluding them
from the menu.
Stuffed. they are delicious. To prepare
them in this way. choose half Dozen
or any required uumber-of. medium sized
turnips and remove the skin, using a
sharp knife ana only taking off thin
layer. Cut off the tops and scoop out the
inside with a silver spoon. leaving Il firm
wall. Fill tile cavities with chopped cold
boiled lamb or mutton. seasoned with
salt, pepper chopped parsley and four
tsblespoonfuls of chopped onion for every
cupfui Of lamb. Replace the covers and
put the turnips in saucepan. Pour in
Evening star., 1914-02-13
"EAT oRANGEsEAT THEM ALL THE TIME!" Says Dr. Wiley
BUT ONLY RIPE ORANGES!" Officer
"ORANGEs PROTRACT BEAUTY!-Lina

Il believe in youtll-protracting
and beauty-making power OF
oranges wrote Lima Cavaiieri,
famed singer. IF | could have but
one fruit, it would be oranges"
Famous athletes use grapefruit juice
freely when in training. 1t is almost as
Strengthening as it is delicious-and its
tonic properties aid the appetite and i'm
prove digestion.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

fur and double ruffling of self material.
A wide girdle of the silk ties in q butter
fly bow in front that is edged with fur.
The tunic is in two tiounces-the lower
one attached to a plain net foundation
that is yelled by the upper one. Both are
mounted with tiny folds instead of gath
ers, and bordered with fur In front they
are lifted little above the round length
by means of a box fold caught up under
the grdle, where the butterfly bow forms
a heading for it.
The skirt is draped from the waist
at center front and gives the desired
pannier fullness under the hips.
Silver gauze is much used with white
foI. the evening, and a suggestion that
may meet with approval is to use some
for the girdie and hair bandeau in this
same design.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
How to Get Tree-Ripened, Sweet, Juicy
Florida Oranges and Grapefruit in Your City

No child labor is employed il
the packing houses OF the EA
change. Every worker wear
white gloves and no hand
touches the fruit. You can
get Exchange fruit sure to
be good, for little ii any
more than you pay for
inferior or maybe
good" fruit. Your
grocer can supply ~
YOU.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Baked Apples. Oatmeal.
Sausage Cakes.
Corn Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Baked Beans. Boston Brown Bread
Tea
Orange Marnalade and Waters.
DINNER
Cream of Celery Soup.
Chicken Croquettes- Cream Sauce
Apple Sauce. Baked Potatoes.
Corn.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad.
Cup Custards. Coffee.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

The all-whitc dress is so appropriately
satisfactory Tor girlish evening gowns
that one can hardly be surprised they
are seen more than colors White chif-
fon and messalne silk are used together
in the dainty model OF the sketch, with
only the bands of dark fur by way of
contrast. and if desired this. too. may be
kept white by substituting e,mine, rab-
bit or eopey skin. or even white mara
bou.
Use white net for an underwaist The
overbIouse of chiffon has a double cord
ed putting to finish the decolletage, with
IA tiny heading just inside. Short sleeves
Evening star., 1914-02-13

iivr minutes IN rapidly boiling vatc
Drain them and brown tiriu III metc.l
butter. Drain them a.sAiu and i1n tl,f
in Il saucepan, pour some meat >tu,
ov, + them and simmer them SLOWLY Buti1
tlcY are quite tender. Remove tifsfe
from tho !rc. arrange them IN = hot dish
garnish with lin" Y chopp.l pa SLY ana
Just before sending ih,m to Ill" Jaht'
pn,ir IL" hot gravy, won seas"nr,i With
salt ana pcpi,er, over tletn.
5c,asr,rft. i:gt7
Evening star., 1914-02-13
"IDo My
HOuseWOrk in
Ten Minutes"

This IS what a pretty and promi-
nent suffragist told the New York
newspapers but she did not go into
details sufficient to show the aver
age woman how 10 do likewise
T6is age Of labor saving devices
has witnessed great advances when
such things are pOssib Z.
Wise women nowadays plan their
work with the skill OF efficiency en-
sineers and they make free use of
the many modern inventions.
one of the greatest modern labor
savers is advertising in the live daily
newspapers. hke The Star
II Is the short cut to accurate and
thrifty buying. 1t tells where to go
and what to avoid.
1t gives the market quotations. 1t
tells what Is new and useful
Nowadays a woman who would
formerly spend ha I :: day shopping
around can run through her favor
ite newspaper and make up her mind
as to just where she wants TO 20
for the article she desires.
a few minutes OF real shopping
time - consumed instead of half u
dav.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
CARE OF WARDROBE
A SOURCE OF INCOME

There will usually be found even in a
small city a fair sized circle of women
whose time is so taken up with business
or with social engagements that the care
Of their own clothing is a matter Of seri-
Gus consideration to them.
The business woman naturally has little
time left for sewing, and the woman who
has many social demands made upon her
and is the head of a household as well,
often finds. unless she has an especial
aptitude for sewing, that the care of her
wardrobe is tho one last straw
Evening star., 1914-02-13
PIeated Satin Hat.

new hat demonstrates the curious
way In which satin is being arranged in
full pleats, halo fashion. In one in
stance it is trimmed with q ye low para
disc mount and an encircling ribbon of
yellow to match.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Are Not Thrifty.

Now American women. taking them as
Il whole, care more for clothes and dress
| more extravagantly than any other Wom-
en- in the world. They have neither the
thrift nor the sense Of proportion that
the average French woman has, so If you
pick out an average American woman
who cannot afford d personal maid you
will find tunlesS she has ample time and
IS clever at sewing that her wardrobe is
not kept in especially good order.
There will De Innings that need clean
ing. ruff1cS that need renewing. evening
slippers to be gasoined, hats to be brush
ed and blocked and wells to be pressed
in fact all the thousand and one things
that make the care Of clothes so trouble
some.
OF course. there are always seam
stresses to be had by the dag and there
are now many who make Il specially of
Inending but there are few. II any, of
these who will take care Of gloves, hats,
slippers and accessories, and therein lies
the opportunity.
The girl who utilized this opportunity
10 make g. very comfortable income for
herself lives in Il small city of about 3D.
UtH inhabitants, and there She gets both
classes of Women-thc business and the
social. She says that the idea first came
to her when she noticed how many WoIn-
en- who prided themselves on being well
dressed would go out with a hook off, d
Dup1Oh loose, a creased Vel spot or,
thetr suit, SO often something just a lit
tic wrong-a suggestion of carelessness.
First Day Hard.
Little, perhaps, but enough to preclude
the possibility of her being perfectly
dressed. So the girl felt sure that IT was
lack of time that kept these women from
attaining the perfection of dressing that
they admired, and being anxious to make
4 little money she evolved this business
of hsrs.
Her work is to take entire charge of
your wardrobc-from boots to hats. The
charge for regular customers is 81 a
month, and for that she will call once a
week and put your wardrobe in order
She says that her first day with new
customer is usually a hard one, as she
may have to spend several hours getting
things mended and cleaned. and even
| then may have to take some work home
| with her. But after that thorough over
I hauling she is not likely to have to give
more than an hour COR at the most tWo) a
week to that customer.
| If she is called in by the hour only her
charges are 80 cents an hour. as there is
! of course more difficult work for her in
! that case. wardrobe that is not put
in trim at least once week is no light
! task to put in order.
MARY LEE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22


nation Hawaii Armoy
streets. r.
.@..., GENERAL STAFF.
COL John w. Aduant General
Maj Charles W Zege Inspgen Maj Elmer T. Winant Ord Dept
(Breyetted Colonel) (. i
b. gen. = .
s(Breyeted tColonel) Fl - ....~
Maj O.. M. O.
stE (Breveted
Nal Emil Adv.gen L. Med
Aide the Governor, j. d. s
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE.
80 Lieut. w c. Whitener U 8. A. ectorlnstruetor.
Officers Monday, m.
REGfMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1877 INF
tool William r. Riley. Maj. E Bal,
Capt George B. Schader End Cummings M.
A.
Reginald Warham, RI
n.
End It. Humphrey, Chaplain yalentin
ssfs COMPANIES STATIC NED HoNoLuLH
Company I'd Lieut.
Cunningham. Thursday m.
Lowrey. Wednesday. 1870 f&8@5tf5s
Mederos,
Stein
Company D-Capt G.
f*.s p.
Company E-capt Goster Monday
Company Fist Lieut. NJ Houghtaing End Lieut. Lemon Tuesday
COMPANY Capt b r Kane LIST Lieut. Z K Kane and Lieut. w
Company
2nd BattaIonCapt W. LIST Lieut. W.
AHA, End Lieut. E. K Chung. Thursday 1880
"a STATIONED ON MAUI a.
Company waiuku Kaae. chlngsworth.
Il x. Wilcox. $685. So ~ M
Company w F. Young Kauakint
STATIONED ON HAWAII.
Company J. D. Easton. LIST Lieut. M Morehead End
MEDICAL OFFICERS WITH SANITARY TROOPS.
Maj E. D. Knbourne. Capt F. l. Morong Capt R. W. BenL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received up
to IL o'clock noon, on the 31st day OF
August, A. d. 1914, at the office of
the Clerk OF the City and County OF
Honolulu, room No. s, Mcintyre build.
ing, for furnishing all materials, tools
and labor necessary to construct
school buildings on the following To-
cations: -
Ewa-Three (3) buildings. III.
Waipahu-Three (3)f buildings.
Aiea-Three go buildings.
2 Waialua-Four (4) buildings.
Kahuku-Two CD buildings.
=, Wahiawa-One ID building.
Waimanalo-One "a building.
Manoa-Two GU buildings.
KaHhiwaena-Two t2) buildings.
Kamoiliili- -Four t4) buildings.
Plans, specifications and form of
proposal may be had upon applica-
ton and deposit of Five {$5.00l Dol
lars at the office of the City and Coun-
ty Clerk.
The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
ID. KALAUOKALANl, JR.,
City and County Clerk.
59S6-Aug. 10, 20, 81, %, "a, Is, 26, q,
%. 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
THE STORY Of THE DEADLETTER
OFFICE; How MAIL GOEsASTRAY

The dead letter Office continues to
struggle with bad addresses and this
branch Of the department. will always
furnish story for the newspaper men
who are looking for copy.
Through the benevolent agency OF
the parcel post the. department has
this year exceeded all records and
upon the shelves of the historic dead
letter office are q series OF packages
. containing everything from Bibles to
] bassoons
All these articles were sent to the
! wrong address Their original pack
ages were stamped and restamped un-
til the paper was worn out Not to
] that address; try so and so. TRY the
next county"
In fact there are more suggestions
as to different things to try than you
would find In the Office of patent
medicine vendor. For the sake of
convenience, the officials Of the dead
letter Office have Jumped certain arti-
cles together into large packages.
Thus one passes a package of hand:
kerchiefs and runs into q bright young
assortment of brass castings. Or,
turning from particularly melancholy
collection of books. he runs smack
into collection of toys that might
have come right out Of the bag of
Santa Claus.
Think of the joy Of Solomon or good
old Brigham Young If they had lived
| in these days and times and had given
to them the contents Of the dead let
ter Office. There is single package
that contains 241 woman's aprons.
with 81 assorted garments which the
gay young flappers of these parlous
times consider obsolete
Then there are 176 pairs Of hose.
bundled together.
Even the most pessimistic sufferer
from hay fever cheers up when he
goes by the handkerchief division Of
the dead letter Office There Is sim
gle bundle Of 1149 initiated and unini-
tailed handkerchiefs repesing near
him, which is about the number that a
hay fever patient uses during a "a
hour day.
If the postofice department decided
to give away its tops 1t could present
one probably more-to every boy and
girl of Washington. They are in album
dance They are everywhere-dol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-22
u. S. GAINS IN
MERCHANT MARINE;
SECOND TN WORLD
by Latest Mail

-&sa
WASHINGTON.-The worlds car
rying power practically has doubled
during the last 20 years, which now
includes about 81. 900 vessels, with an
aggregate capacity of 1900, 900 gross
tons, according to figures given out
today by the Department of Com
merce.. In number, however, this
commerce has decreased slightly, the
tendency being toward larger carry.
ing units.
The United States ranks second in
number and tonnage of vessels engag-
ed in commerce, due to the vast num-
Der engaged in the lake and coasting
trade, since the number Of American
vessels engaged in foreign trade Ia
less than that of Great Britain, Ger,
many, France, Italy or Norway.
The carrying trade of the United
States shows a marked growth in
coastwise and lake traffic and strik-
ing decline on the ocean. While the
gross tonnage of American vessels en-
gagged in lake and coastwise trade
increased from 1851, 304 tons in 1888
to 1885, tons in 1913, that of its
from 1,302,095 tons to 1927, 776 tons,
an increase in one case of 1853 per
cent and a decrease in the other Of
81 per cent during 30-year period, in
which the value of American foreign
trade rose from $3.50, 100000 to s4,-
225, 900 900.
While the volume of oversee COM
merce served by the worlds merchant
marine cannot be definitely stated,
the United States sends about four
fifths of its exports to South Ameri-
ca and oversee countries.