davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19

nal price OF $1.25, which may be purs
chased today at the Clarion, or will
be on sale at the Armory this even.
ing, provided any remain unsold.
At 1890 O'Clock a special hula ex-
hibition dance has been arranged for.
Eight of the best hula dancers have
been secured for this occasion, and
they are to dance upon an elevated
stage, so that everyone will have
equal opportunity of witnessing this
feature.
While the committee is certain that
the crowd tonight will be almost a
record breaker, stfll the dance will not
be overcrowded, for the big drill floor
OF the armofy is capable of accommo-
dating without Undue stress upwards
of 1000 persons at one time.
The tickets for the ball are 81 each
person.
The committee in charge of the
Mardi Gras ball includes: Geo. An
gus, chairman; Guy H. Buttolph, Wal
ter Macfarlane, Frederick Wichman,
r. E. Mist, NJ Phillips, A. l. g. At
kipson, DR.. G. B. High. VIM. William
son. Alan Lowreg, Walter Marshall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
big PARADE Gan
/ START ANY Time,
SAYS MAI. Smith
CONTINUED from page onel

grounds and take Miller street TO Be-
retania, then out Beretania to Moiliili
Park. The pedestrian section will,
however, fall out of the parade column
on reaching Keeaumoku, going CcWl
10 Young street and thence at their
. will.
'aThe aides will be provided by the
general committee with distinguish,
ing badge--this will be given you IN
ample time. Civilian aides may wear
such riding costume as seems appro-
pirate. neatness being the first Con-
sideration. Aides from the army will
wear the white service blouse. white
riding breaches presumably the
hreeches will be OF same material as
blouse), white cap. tan boots or good
looking tan putteesSz Regulation spurs
and leather gloves mot ganntlets1.
No arms. II is important that all
aides appear on good horses, we'll
groomed and with equipments Ia per-
feet condition
Many in Foot Section.
There will be a very large foot sec
ton this year. From reports ni the
various committees Il is believed that
there Sill be not less than 1000 pedes-
TRANS in line. This section will be in
the van OF the parade, horseback sec
tions coming next, to be followed by
horse-drawn vehicles, and then will
come bicycles, motorcycles, decorated
automobiles and automobile floats. in
the order named.
Among the organizations which
have given notice that they expect to
march In the parade are: Uniform
rank, Knights OF Pythias, about so
men; Korean Marching Club, at least
800: Ad Club, so; and boys to the
number OF between 500 and 500, COM.
|prising the following organizations:
St Louis College Boys Club. Y NJ. G.
a. Employed Boys Club. Palama Set
element Boys Club Kauluwela Boys
Club, Kakaako Boys Club, Korean
Boys Club, Mills Institute Boys Club.
These boys organizations will be
headed by the St Louis College band.
and will be especially marshaled by
Ed Towse. chairman. and Secretaries
jackson. Loonlis and Gross, Of the Y.
M. @. A.
1t is the present plan to have the
entire street section in the gore at the
intersection Of King Merchant and
Richards streets kept clear and as
each unit OF the Parade reaches this
point 1t will be given time to proceed
TO the King street entrance of the
Capitol grounds, while the Parade be-
hind will be halted by aides. This
will give the occupants Of the review
ing stand, which will be located near
the opera house. ample opportunity to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE.

We take pictures anywhere, any
time Our prints have won distinc-
ton Phone your order 1895. The Ko-
dagraph Shop. Hotel and Union
streets. -adyertisement. I'LL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
= &c. - -. :: = . = q;
BICYCLE RIDERS,
ATTENTION

All riders Of bicycles are urged
to decorate their wheels ard to
join in the bicycle section Of the :
big Fiorade Parade on Saturday
afternoon. II you are willing to
DO your part, get in touch with
Manuel Peter, at the Territorial
Messenger Service, and tell him
so. :
z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-19
IMARDI GRAS Ball
BIGGEST AND BEST
EVER HELD HERE

tContinued rom page one,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
WOM4N'S DEPARTMENT 70
Be- IMPORTANT FEATURE III
FORTHCOMING EXPOSITION

The realm presided over by the gen
tier sex, that part in llIe's work
where woman is master, promises to
be one OF the most important Thoughts
before the managers OF the Miss.sslpp.-
Alabama FAIR, the 1914 dates of winch
are from October 10 to "a, inclusive.
The Woman department OF the BIZ
State Exposition has commanded the
adm ration Of several hundred thou
sand visitors in the period OF time that
the exposition has been operated, and
with each succeeding year the variety
and quality OF the splendid EXHIBITS
made b. womankind of the two
states has increased.
The 1914 catalogue will offer
pros pectiye exhibitors the best idea
as to what the b g Fair really does
Offer, and a copy Will be mailed to
each L making request OF the Asso-
citation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
RAlLr0'DS OPERATE
Sr1yloL lnA.NS FOR TIE
Nil. S.o5nr.-aLAEAM4 FAIR

The success of any Fair the magni-
tude Oh the M.ss.ss. ppi-Alabama In
position, uopends in a large measure
on the cooperation Of the railroads,
the transportation facilities "fforded
the visitors, and the special that
they may grant, and the announce
ment has been received that
the roads terminating at Meridian
will eN'chd their cooperation as in the
past three years.
This means that visitors to the Fair
during the big week Of October 1924,
1914, will have special trains avail
able for tier use, and round trip pas.
Senger rates Of one fare plus 25
cents. All railways of the Southeast
ern Passenger Association will give
this rate for the Observation-Disclosures
Fair.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
BETTER BABIES AND
PRETTY BABIES 1t TIVE
M.S.ISS PPl ALABAMA FIN

The Mississippi-Alabama Fair Asso-
clifton i%naugurated at the 1913 season
the better babes" contest, a com
potion wherein the scoring OF the in
d.vidual physical points OF BABY"
were taken into consideration, and
beautiful medals awarded the highest
| scoring babies in the contest.
The Association this year advances
another step to the forefront ana an
nounces the Temple OF Childhood, the
scope and purpose Of which is to pre-
sent to the patrons Of the Fair sym
metrical portraits of the child life of
Mississippi and Alabama. The Tenn.
pie of Childhood will be featured by a
beauty" contest and unlike the bet
ter babies contest, the medals, th!r-
teen in number, viii be awardyd for
the most beautiful babies in SIX classes,
the ages ranging from SIX months TO
six years.
To properly present the child life
CT the states, the Association has es-
tablished the temple of childhood and
selected the Hammond Studio of Meri-
dian as directors. THIS studio will have
exclusive charge OF making the por-
traits Of all the children 20 be placed
in the Temple. There will be no as.
sessment whatever on parent or child
'or making the portrait, and the Ham
mond Studio will arrange all s'ttings
and pose all the little tots Of the two
states who wish to enter the Temple.
1t is believed by the Fair Associ.-
ton that the creation of the Temple
of Childhood with the 1914 Eair will
prove a rev epoch in attractive fea-
lures, and through the portrait display S
Of Alabama and M,ssiss ppi's oh ldren
the opportunity is thus presented to
form an Interesting file for reference
n the later years
The Assoc at.OA dates for 1914 will
be from October 18th to Gath, and full
Information "a be secured from the
annual catalogue which will be mailed
TO any address On application to the
Secretary.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
EISGlSGIFPl-kLABtMA FAIR
10 PAY BonUSES FOR PROFIT
IRSTALLATl.N CT LX%.CiTS

The Mississ pp.-Alabama Fair AS
soc.ation, at the forthcoming expos
ton to be held at Meridian, Miss, Oc-
| .ober 18th to oath, VII distribute
$500 in premiums for products OF the
farm alone, $25OO.OO of this amount be-
ing in cash and 100000 in spec.al mer-
chandise premiums. The distribution
Of this splendid sun will be as fol
lows:
$4,000 for the best Farm exhibits.
$S50.00 for the best County exhibits.
$4,000 for the best Club OF Ind
yidual exhibits.
$4,000 for the best Agricultural
School exhibits.
$4,000 for small grain, agricultural
and horticultural products.
$425.00 specials for Lauderdale coun-
ty Boys Corn Club and general ex-
hibits.
In the first three divisions above,
the prizes will be divided, LIST, Ord, Sid
and 4th. In the fourth division, list,
End and 3rd. Distr button of prem
iums in the remaining divisions will be
LIST, End and Bird.
The Fair management is laying a
great deal of stress on diversified farm
ing, especially with regard to grain
and grass crops, and the premiums
10 be given for eXh' bits of this nature
ire remunerative to any who will ex-
h,bit. The Association desires that
every county in Mississippi have a
comprehensive exhibit of its products
at the 1914 Fair, and 1t is believed
that a large number of The counties
will be so represented by reason of
the new system of Offering bonuses,
as this sum would in many instances
pay all expense of transportation and
installation.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
FIRE WO2KS PROGRAM
TO Be OF UNU' uAL BRIL-
LlaN.E FER 1914 FAIR

Fireworks as a climax to any day of
amusement and entertainment are con.
ceded to be the best form of enter
tafnment that a possibly be used TO
complete en- otherwise broad and va
ried program, and the Mlssiss,ppi.Ala.
bama Fair, noted for Its great pro-
grams and amueements, is laying spe-
cal stress on the nightly pyro' echn,-
cal display to the extent that a con.
tract has been made with one of the
.ead.ng firms manufactur 'ng the bril-.
lian' d'sp'a."s for the night program
at the Fair. October 1a. 20, 81, 70, %
and "a.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
CLASSIC EVENT OF GREAT
FAIR 10 Be FOUND IN The
BRILLIANT HORSE SHOWS

The Mississipp4-Alabama Fair in
troduced the Night Horse Show in the
south featuring this event as one Of
the main entertainment features of
the nightly programs. The outcome Of
the introduction of the night horse
show at the Mississippl-Alabama FAIR
has made of that event a CLASSIC, bring
ing together the finest strains Of blue
bloOded horse flesh in the country, and
has made of this program the social
event of the Fair from a statewide
standpoint,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
CATALOGUE OF BG
FAIR ANNOUN'ES PRIZES OF
OVER $l8,OOO.O FOR 1914

The catalogue of the Mississippi.Ala.
bama Fair, which is to be held at Me-
ridian, Mishs,, October 1924, 1914, has
been issued by the Association and
copies will be mailed to everyone de.
string one on application to the Score.
taTy.
The 1914 catalogue of the big BIZ
State Fair is a booklet of exceeding
interest, and in its pages will be
found announcement CT prize offerings
for every article produced, the grand
total running p%erilously close to
$4,000.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
On the ldMaY.

On the Midway or pleasure Circle"
the Herbert Klein shows will hold forth
during the week Of the big fair, and in
contracting for this big carnival com
pany, the Fair Association has secur-
ed an aggregation Of shows that has
received the plaudits OF patrons of the
great Dallas, Tex, fair for four years,
and the Louisiana State Fair for five
years,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
AMUSEMENT FEATURES FOR
BIG FAIR ARE BETTER THAN EVER

The amusement and entertainment
features OF the Mississippi-Alabama
Fair, always regarded as being of the
very best offered by the Fairs of the
south, for the 1914 exposition, to
be held at Meridian on October 10,
20, 81, %, 23 and "a, will be of an even
higher class than in the three proceed
ing wears.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-09-17
- Announcing -
The New Typewriter ~
OLIVER No. 4
Announcing

TE ANNOUNCE AN AMAZING MODEL-Tbe OLIVER No. 7
w "a typewriter of superexcelence, With automatic devices and
rehnemenls that mark the zenith Of typewriter progress. A marve
OF beauty, speed and easy action. Typewrtne efficiency raised o the nh
power
Inc OLIVER No. I embodies all previops Oliver innovations and new
set-actmR devlreS never before seen on any typewriter. A leap in alvan,e
which places The q liver ten years ahead Of It's time. So suonh in action.
50 hight to the touch, SO easy to run. that experts are amazed. A model that
means to the bpst delightful ease of operation.
A model that means a higher standard Of Vpe~rnina longer and beaer
service.
The No lis now on exhibit and sale at all Oliver Branches and Aeen.
cms throughout the United States.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13
WOMAN'S PAGE
TCI5---1- c.
|Dle
gne5IGUpBOARD
MEATS EN- CASSEROLE.

DINNER MENU.
Oyster Soup With Crackers.
Beef ell Casserole,
Stuffed Baked Potatoes.
Dreamed Beets.
Vegetable Salad.
Lemon Pie.
Coffee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13

HOUSEKEEPING HINTS.

ship old stockings over the handle
bars Of a bicycle when storing for the
winter; then they will not rust.
Chop suet with plenty Of Hour and
put q good %sprinkllng of 1our on toy
and it will keep fresh for weeks.
II linOleum is polished once q week
with good door polish it will rarely
require washing.
Clean your knives with q cork dip
ped In emery powder If you are in q
hurry. 1t removes the stains and pol
ishes them beautifully.
Sprinkle a little permanganate Of
potash dissolved in water on the ref.
use In the dust bin. 1t will prevent II
from smelling ~unpleasantly.
Knives can be cleaned in half the
usual time II the knife board is thor
Oughly warmed in front Of the FIRE be.
fore being used.
TO keep cut flowers fresh stand them
In water to which a pinch of bicarbo.
nate Of soda has been added.
Instead Of using 4 leather OF cloth
for. cleaning windows. try newspaper
Dip a ped Of paper in kerosene. ruh
the window well with this and polish
with q soft buster.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13
NEW GARMENTS
FOR OUTING USE
Modish Sports Coats and Sweaters
That Reflect All the Gay Col
ors Of the Spectrum Are Now
In the Shops.

4 spring approaches the girl who
goes In tor outdoor sports Is
- turning her thoughts to the
selection Of suitable garb for
the mild days when golf. tennis. polo.
motoring or walking may be again en-
joyed. For the cool days Of early
spring warm garments are essential.
With a modish coat and hat the girl
In moderate circumstances may cOnsid-
o. her spring equipment complete.
Supplied with these. even If the skirt
b not Of the latest cut or the most up
70 date fabric. It will hardly be no
decd.
Though the Norfolk In one Of it,
many notifications Is the favorite
sports coat since the demise Of the
mackinaw. many Of the jaunty little
Jackets SO popular can be adapted
nom other styles.
The newest coats show q belt which
hangs loosely ut the low waist line.
sometimes encircling the hips rather
than the waist. One Of the latest
models. q bright brick red corduroy.
has a girdle fully six inches wide.
The yoke effect Is n Of the new
features in sports coats. 1t was
brought into existence BY the Norfolk.
but has been developed In other mod
els. A clever combination shows the
yoke extended to form the upper part
u the sleeve. This gives the much
desired raglan shoulder effect to the
top Of the sleeve and the kimono
lines to the under section. which is cut
h q piece with the body Of the gar
ment
All Of the coats are distinguished BY
their ~looseness. especially through the
shoulders. They appear almost to be
clipping OF and certainly to have been
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13
Staining che Kitchen Floor.

~S~ssSe
When 1t In necessary to stain the
kitchen door zee that the work IL done
thoroughly. Given closely laid boards.
with well planed and eve surfaces.
there Is no better or cheaper treatment
for any fOOr than q stained and pol.
ished border. This entails little initial
expense. and q weekly rub with bees
wax and turpentine will keep 1t in ex-
eellent order for years.
A simple stain can be made BY dis
solving two unces Of permanganate of
potash bought in crystalsI In a pint Ut
boiling water. Make 4 soft pad Of
linen and hind this to a stick. Apply
the stain to the boards with this
mop. being careful not to touch the
hands with the preparation.
Two Or applications may be
given. according to the depth or color
de~ired. always allowing twenty four
hours between each application. When
the door il lnite dry rub II over with a
piece Ut 1annei dipped in linsepd oil.
and after this is thoroughly absorbed
the 1naI polish Ut berswax and tur-
pentine may be given.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13

vA7 HEN considering ways to e<'OnO-
w mize let your thoughts turn
thrifty to the casserole dish.
for In It cuts Of meat ~ tough that
they cannot he cooked to advantage in
other ways may he served in tender
and appetizing forms.
Nice For Luncheon.
Lambs Hearts en- Casserole. After
cleaning the hearts stuff them with
breadcrumhs. Il little parsley. thyme
and onion juice and brown them in
bacon fat or dripping. Place in the
casserole with enough brown gravy to
cover. add IL chopped tomato, q few
green peas. a sliced carrot aud u small
diced cucumber. Cook in q slow oven
about an hour.
A Savory Wand.
Pigeon en- Casserole Take two NJ
Reons. One-half pound bacon one half
pound beefsteak. salt and pepper, one
onion stuck with two cloves. 0np-uuar-
ter teasEOonful nutmeg. One blade
mace. n carrot and turnip with lniI-
ing water to cover Divide the pigeons
In halves. cut up the bacon and iH4pf,
place the vegetables in the bottom of u
casserole dish and the pigeons, INpf
and bacon on top. Add the seaM,nings
and pour over the Miling water to GOV.
er. Allow to stew for one ami n half
hours. Thicker the gravy with q tea.
spoonful of flour and water.
Making Beef Tender.
Beef en- Casserole. Take two pounds
shtnbOne. two cupfuls carrots. one hx!...
cupful onion. one curful celery. u
teaspOonful salt. one-eighth ~tpasIxx,i
ful white pepper and enc Tablespoonful
dour. Cut the meat from the hone In
small pieces and remove the marrow
from the hone. E'ut part Of the mar
row into the bottom Of 4 casaprOlp.
then half the meat. half the vegp-
tables. the rest Of the meat. seasoning
and the marrow Over top. Cover and
put In q hot I've twenty minutes.
Then add one cupful M,iling water.
rover reduce the heat and LIT haks
slowly two and One-haif hours. Or un-
til tender. Once Or twice water must
BE- added. When the meat IL tender
add the -four. which has be.n mixed
with . little cold water.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13
Putting On Buttons.

II the tongues Of ladies' or children's
old white or tan shoes are moi too
much worn they should he removed.
cnt into pads about the size Of q quar-
ter Or half dollar and stored in a small
box. When a button II required ON a
BOYS Knockers or ON any. garment sub
ject to great stress. place one NJ the
pads on the Inner side Of the garment
where the hutton II to be sewn. on
Tack II securely round. Sew ON the
button n the nsnai way. always re,
memberinK to put q knot on yonr
THREAD between the hutton and the
cloth. also TO put q good winding Of
thread rnund the neck 81 the hntten.
- this = : ource ~ strpnKth. Bnt-
tona sewe6 % n this niannes VII
nevsr drASa AOls III the material
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13

made for q woman several sizes larger
than the wearer. When this looseness
= not taken are of BY the plaits, as
h the Norfolk jacket It Is gathered.
apparently ~carelessly. into the wide
helt giving the effect Ut an exagRerat.
ID Russian blouse. The skirt portion
y sure to dare. though In y sports coat
rot to any very marked degree.
There II much beauty in both the
WOODEN and the silk sweaters. partcu-
hrly In the AngOra wool sweaters.
which have quite taken the place Of
The old time knitted sweater. There Is
not = tone In the rainbow that Is nOt
redected from these sweaters. the soft
and delicate old er0se. Persian blue.
diver green and golden brown unts
~vying With the more blatant brick red.
Titan blue. tango yellow and Russian
0reen. The Angora WOO: aeems to take
tAe subtle. 'faded" coloringx Of the
east particularly we'll. and the manu-
Acturers have shown unusual skill In
color combinations. Though the strip
Cd and changeable effects have been
produced In the Angoras wool sweat
as. the results are not 90 successful
y In the ailk sweaters.
Dark green suede cloth was used for
MS single breasted coat. with ita turn
ed.over collar. little belt vert and wide
helt Of velvet. The vest IL fastened
with . row Of large ball buttons.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-02-13
TANNING TIE
new HUSBAND
Tire Bride Finds Tra,nirg Him
to Run In Double Harness a
Task That Calls For Tact and
Discretion.

"Hk young bride was crying her
eyes out What Is 1t all
about?" inquired the sage and
middle aged friend who had
just dropped In for the evening.
Its Dick" the Borrowing one an:
swered. Il never see him ut all except
In the evening. and lately he's had 90
many excuses for going out Or staying
downtown after dinner that I'm afraid
he's tired Of me-"
The sage friend smiled. She bad been
married. ~. these many years aud was
one Of those women whose knowledge
Of men in comfortably seasoned with
charity.
Not q bit Of It. honey" she replied
He's just like all unframed male be-
ings. The newly married man In still
= bachelor ut heart. and ut times comes
the uncomfortable hankering for the
latchkey and the Freedom Of bachelor
hood. After awhile. II you are wise.
be will settle down and forget that be
ever trottrd III anything but double
harness. But II you gO about It tact
le,sly he may take Orense.
Some husbands are born tame. 9th
erS achieve tameness. hut for the most
part new husbands must have tame
ness thrust upon them.
THE average young wife 0nds that
the tanning Of the wild bachelor she
has captured iR 4 longer and more tr0u-
blesome business than she ever antici-
pated. You cannot butter his feet and
set him down by the fireside like q
strange cat and say to him. Sit there
and he good
Neither can she at once cure him Of
the reStlessness aud wild yearning for
exclusively male society from which
he is bound to suffer.
/ But there IL NJ need to make q trag-
edy Of the reStleasness. II he refuses
the delights Of playing cards Or listen
ing to the piano: II be DOES . want
to stay indoors and doesn't want to go
ont: II he strolls around the house look
ing d~iscOnsolately At the furniture and
pictures ~ though they had al done
him u personal injury. you will know
that he IL merely suffering from one Of
those attacks Of restlessness that owe
come even the very best Of husbands
sometimes.
"All free human beings suffer more
or less from this hatred Of being shut
up. And II you. with generations Of
domestication behind you. suffer occa
sionally from wild revolt against being
'h0usebOund.' your newly captured
bachelor is similarly afflicted to an
' e greater degree.
Hitherto. like the wind that bloweth
where It listeth. he has come and gone
at his w sweet will.
when . dreamy. absent look comes
into his eyes. when he refu ses point
blank to hang the new pictures that
have come home from the trainers.
when he sharpens his razors in shee:
ennui and timidly suggests that he
would like to call around to see a bach
elOr friend. do not stay him.
HE may quite possibly appear IN
willing to leave you to your own
devices for q few hours. He may even
need your persuasion to 70. Yet II you
slip him from his silken leash willing
" and. ascertaining that be has his
latchkey. declare cheerfully that you
are not going to sit up for him you
have done more to tame your wild
bachelor than you know.