davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
oEoRcE RoplEk,s cAaLE.

The following official despatch, con-
Ifirming some Of the press advices
printed in yesterdays star-euIIetin,
was received last night BY German
Consul Geo. Hodiek:s
Paris admits the Germans have
crossed the User canal IN large force.
Japanese claim they have sunk the
Austrian cruiser Kalserln Elizabeth at
kIsochau.
mo decision in the battles In the
east
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
SUBMARINE COMMANDER
DECORATED BY KAISER.

ne Official Berlin despatch reports
the return Of the submarine u-e, which
sank four British cruisers, to the Hell.
goiand naval base on Friday. Com.
mander Weddingen was decorated with
the order Of merit by command Of
the emperor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
REPORT JAPANESE LOST
1000 AT TsIHGTAU.

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Oct. 25.
COPIES Of the Berlin Gazette received
here contain accounts Of fighting at
Tslngtau, IN which il is stated that the
Japanese lost 1000 kilIed@in an unsnc-
cessfui attempt to capture the Ger
man positions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

in forcing their way across the User
river, between kieuport and Dixmude,
and that . battle Of the most violent
character Is In progress between Nieu-
port and the River Lys.
Earlier in the afternoon an official
announcement from Paris said there
was no change in the situation in the
Arras region. which 10 successfully re-
sisting the Gelman attacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
REBEL BoER COMMANDO
MEETS DEFEAT.

A Reuters despatch from capetoWn
states that the rebel Boer forces un-
der Colonel Maritz were engaged BY
the loyal troops on Thursday and de-
feated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
q has been slghted 90 the

ish fleet has been sighted off the
Dardanelles.
A official statement was made last
night that the British destroyer Badger
had had successful engagement with
German submarine, the latter being
sunk off the Dutch coast. The Badger
bears evidence Of the battle 10 } dam
aged bow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
ASSASSIN or ARcHDukE
FERDINANp FOUND GUILTY.

LONDON, Enss Oct. 27.-Despatch.
e. 70 the Daily Telegraph from seraie.
vo, BY way Of Rome, say that eavrio
Pflnxip, the assassin Of Archduke
Francis Ferdinand Of Austria, and his
wife, together with q accomplices,
were found guilty Of treason yesterday.
Sentence will be pronounced tomor-
row.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
FRENCH CASUALTIES
REPORTED VERY HEAVY.

MADRID, Spain, Oct. 2z.-lt Is re-
parted here that the total number Of
French sick and wounded IL 10 excess
Of 100000 men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
GERMANY TO RESPECT
MONROE EoCTRiNE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 24.--The
German ambassador here announces
that whatever is the outcome Of the
war, Germany will respect the Monroe
doctrine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
MONROE DOCTRINE WON'T
PROTECT CANADA.

WASHINGTON, .. c., Oct. 26.-Ger.
man Ambassador Bernstorff announced
Yesterday that az Canada had de-
spatct<1 kreof.s 70 fiohf against Ger.
many would constitute no infringe.
Ie" 81. Monroe poctrine should
es' .'. .rVed forces n Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
BRITISH CHEF or
STAFF IS DEAD:

LONDON, Eng Oct. 26.--GeneraI Sir
Charles Whittingham Douglas, chief Of
the British general staff, died yester-
day oses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
BELGIAN REFUGEES
ARRIVE IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, ". ~ Oct zf.-The
first Belgian refugees 70 reach Amer.
lea since the war began arrived hero
yesterday. They are Of the best type
of Belgian farmer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27
GERMANS coNcEoEo 16
GAINING GROUND.

Associated Press bI |1. |.'...
LONDON, Eng OCT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-27

fAssoeiated Press service b. Federal wireiess1
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

Where nine women out of ten Wlsh ,o lose there is doub less only the one who wishes to gain. but for that one here is bit of advice by . hoautv authority. A certain amou lt of flesh is essential II no; onlE betrays good heal h. which is an in stinctive attraction. but the majority of women are far be ter looking with their bones covered The woman ali ficted with superfluous leanness maS console herself with the knowledge that no self-denial will br demanded of her while curing herself Exces- sive thinness often arises from a lack of vitality. a rundown consti- tution or anaemia. and from any of these s,urces the necessity to build for health's sake is as great, or greater. than the needs of good looks.
 In diet there should be a free use of cream, eggs, salad oil starchy vegetables. and desserts. meats and any of the foods which tempt the appetite without impairing the di- gestion, They should be well cook ed and well seasoned so as 10 be tempting, which heavy, greasy foods will not do. The menu should ba chosen with a view of he nuritive properties in mind, and should b. changed with sufficient frequency to prevent a loss of appetite through monotony. If you force yourself b eat in quantities those things which may be good for you" but which are not tempting to your palate,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Physical Directors Claim
 Corsetless Figure Wrong

| Tt is all very well to extol the habits of the American Indian, but UT women have worn corsets and heels to their shoes too many gen. erations to be able to go without them now
 Possibly, if she had never worn corse.s, her figure might have re- mained slim, and her abdominal muscles remained taut. But at the present moment. it is impossible for her to go without corsets that hold her in. She is not strong enough to stand the constant sagging of her muscles. One by one they will lose their tone and drop, gather flesh. and refuse to do their ordained duty, and the woman will be a shapeless mass and a nervous wreck"
 Corsets for the Evening Gown.
 Merely because the majority of fashions are designed for corsetless figures is no reason that a woman should drop her corsets to Wear them. The sensible woman more ;han 20 years old will refuse to do 1t. The stout woman will surely SC. her trsdeuction at once.
 One must admit that the new eve ming gowns which are transparent above the waist are not designed to be worn over high corsets. The aver age woman should have a low corset for evening use for it does not push the flesh above the ribs and give her a close resemblance to pouter pigeon.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Advice for the Thin Woman

you will quite soon find yourself becoming nauseated a. sight of all food. and the end for which you are fight will be defeated. and in addi- ton quite probably you will develop some digestive trouble Eat oftener, if necessary five meals a day, less at a time and only those things which you choose. of course Confinins your menu to those articles of food whicn produce strength and fat. If milk, drunk in quantities, is inclined to make you bilious. cream in smaller amounts will not.
 Walk slowly or drive great deal in the sun. Remain out in the air as much as possible If convenient to do so. wrap yourself in warm rugs and sit out-of-doors or by any open window in the sun for an hour daily.
 The grea est antagonisiC force to health and fat is mental strain and worry. First of all eliminate thes1. If you stop trying to solve some problem which has caused you count less hours of worry. and remember only your effort to regain your strength. when that battle has been won and the problem returned to you. you will find, To, it has solved itself. The nerves and irritation, arising from a lack of vitaliy and recnrerative powers. magnify and dis.ort ones vision of the petty worries of life more than anything else. Forget it and drink cream, eat rare beef, and live in the sun shine
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

From the viewpoint of the doctor and the physical director the corset less figure is wrong. All wrong" both Of them cry at once: as wrong as heelless slippers and flat-heeled walking shoes.
 Fashions for Corsetless Figures. of such professions cry out against fashions that have always been held up as natural and normal The "ritics of the tinght waist and the high heel have fried t persuade woman to 20 back to the naturalness of the Indian maiden. Now, when she is go- ing there as fast as she can, those in charge of her physical well-beins protest agains- it bitterly.
 What do you want her to do?' was the question asked. Be moder- ate in her clothes.'' was the answer given. Let her Wear straight Spanish heels If she continues to go wi hout heels she will have brok- en arches. strained tendens, bad nerves. sick headaches and I will get her in the end" say the doctors
 Let her beware of the non-co fining corset says the physical di rectors. The American girl has ar rived at a state of physical anl men tai normality that makes her the envy of other nations. and now, a the apex of her best development she is adopting a fashion that will make her i'll or at least, ruin her figure
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
WOOD For Sale In All Lengths PIONEER EXPRESS
 PHONE "
Making Seams
 In Silk Gowns
PHON E ".

Complaints are frequently made that silk dresses do not wear well, and the large number seen where the silk is pulling out at the seams bears out the statement. but much may be done in making up silk to
 event its short time for usefulness.
 In these days of narrow skir s there is a hard strain on the seams, and particular care should be taken tirst, with the machine needle. which should be as fine as is permissible to carry the silk thread used, and with no tcuch of bluntess. for a large or blunt needle will quicker or draw and cut the threads. which which will cause the silk to pull away from the seams and wear out quickly. The same is true of the pins used, and some of the best dressmaking establishments allow no pins to be used except the slender, Sharp-pOlnted DlaCk ones.
 Either French seams or lap seams are strongly recommended, not only for the correct finish they furnish for the wrong side of a garment, but because they relieve the strain on he seam.
 Over-heated irons will crack silk and in pressing plating if care Is used that the iron is only moderate ly warm the silk will wear much longer and 1t is Well to avoid touch ing an iron of even a moderate temperature to silk except where pressing is absolutely necessary, and then always on the wrong side or with thin cloth over the silk.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
WELL TO KNOW.

An accommodating silversmith is authority for this bit of advice: Never put your silverware in white bags to keep it in good condition Use dark red or blue or green cot ton flannel bags-the kind that jewellers and silversmiths use.
 And there is reason for not using the white bags. There is in the bleaching process to which they are subjected certain amount of sulphur and other chemicals that have a tendency to tarnish the sil- yer when it comes in contact with it. The colored bags do not possess this dangerous characteristic and are much safer than the white ones.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
HOW TO STAND AND SIT.

To stand correctly, the weight of the body should be balanced upon he balls of the feet; the chest should be well forward, the abdomen held in and the head erect. The body should not be held stiffly or the back curved inward-faul,s often not ed when one is seeking to acquire an upright carriage.
 To sit correctly, one should sit squarely and easily in the seat with the body leaning forward trifle, and never settled back on to the end of the spine The feet should rest upon the floor. and one should not assume twisted or lolling ati- tudes while at work; in fact even at ease ones position may be har- monious and hygienic.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
Timely Hints for the Housewife

, taste Cook 30 minutes and serve hot.
 APPLE sHORTCAkE.
 Half a cup butter, half a cup lard
 he cup sugar, two eggs, two cups flour, one cup stewed apples, one level teaspoon soda dissolved in the apples one teaspoon baking pooWder, one cup seeded raisins, one teaspoon each cinnamon and cloves. Bake in l moderate oven.
 APPLE JELLY.
 Few people realize that the apple jelly of commerce is often made from the skins and cores produced at the eVaporating establishments: Indeed, these are really the choice clements in a really good apple jelly as il should be made.
 To make apple jelly wash apples and slice them without removing the skin or Seeds Barely cover the fruit win water and cook slowly until the apples are very tender. Drain them through jelly bag cver night. To one pint of juice allow a pound of granulatei sugar. Let the juice come to a boil before add ing the sugar Stir until the sugar is dissolved, then boil rapidly until the jelly point is reached; put III tumblers and cover with waxed pa per, or tin covers may be used, but are not by some counted so desirable as the waxed paper APPLE PUDDING.
 F-r apple pudding pare and quar- CT enough sour apples to fill two quart pudding pan, add one half a cupful each of water and sugar and little nutmeg. Bake in moderate oven 20 minutes, then remove the pan and spread on a batter made of one pin of flour, into which has been sifted one tablespoonful of bak- ing powder and one half a teaspoon full of salt, one cupful of milk and two tablespoonfuls of butter Re- turn the pudding to the oven and, increasing the heat, bake for 20 minutes. IL is Very nice served with a lemon sauce or a hard sauce LITTLE HELPS
 Cake iclng will not crack when cut if a little thick cream is added to it. Allow one teaspconful to each white of egg.
 To mend the side of an iron uten- sil use putty. Place ashes and salt over the putty, which will thus be effectually hardened in few days.
 If clothes are soaked over night the labor of washing will be greatly frightened by adding one teaspoonful of pure ammonia 10 each tub 0f water.
 Place small bag of unslaked lime inside the piano. It will keep the strings firm rusting.
 A blackboard eraser makes an ex- celent polisher for the kitchen stove.
 Dry mustard rubbed over the hands will remove the odor of onion, fish or other foodstuffs.
 Keep a few pieces of camphor gum in your linen closet; 1t will aid in keeping the linen white.
 Cranberry cut in cubes makes a Very pleasing garnish for cold turk ey or chicken.
 Table silverware. If washed in plenty of hot soapsuds and rinsed and dried thoroughly. will require very little cleaning.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

By the decision of the National Association of Clothing Designers, recently in session in Baltimore. the average man of daily toil and like wise daily tango. who usually leaves innovations in dress to the college boy or the professional lady killer noS gets his chance to burst from the chrysals bonds of c-lor con vention into garments as gaudy as the plumage of the peacock and as weird in line as a neo-impressionist canvas.
 His top coats,' comes the edict from the convention, will shriek in high c and in all the neighboring tones"
 Some of the plaid designs of which such garments are made will be so large that small man can only hope to find room for half a plaid on any one elevation of his person, and in order to display the design of the material in it's entirety he will have to revolve constantly like a dancing dervish.
 The dominant color note will be green, and there are t0 be shades of this color to match every kind of temperament or experience. Sage green for the wise men of Gotham VII be highly popular. There will be jade green for the chicken fancier bottle green for men Of a certain type, lush green for thosc who are further along on the path. grass green for the blase youth and empire" green for the baseball fan.
 In line with the color riot are the heretofore uncaptured, untamed shapes of the new masculine gar ments The kimono coat, on which the colors will display themselves so ardently as to amount to ferocity, must be handled with care. If it were possible to hang such a coat behind the door 1t would be danger  could conceal themselves beneath it's tentlike proportions. And a perfect ly careless man might unwittingly carry home a highwayman in the sleeve without knowing anything about it. These coats will of course, be barred as poker game apparel.
 A member of the futurist schcol of tailors asserts that in order to get the full sartorial effect the coat must look as if it had been wished on in a languid and persuasive man. ner.
 FANclFUL TOUCHES IN VOGUE.
 Some wearers crawl into the gar ment from the lower edge" said this expert, "and come to the surface by crowding their heads through the top opening. Others sneak up the sleeve. There are straps on the inside of the sleeves. so that the gar ment may be worn hanging from the shoulders like a cloak If this mode should meet with hostile reception the wearer could quietly spread out his garment like tepee and spend the night very comfortab- ly in it's hospitable shelter
 But the color and the coat of themselves are not sufficient equip ment for the man who wants to be in the bird of paradise class.
 He must supply himself with q tango belt.
 He must have velvet edges on his evening top coat.
 He may wear slashed trousers if he wishes-or dares; they have been seen.
 What are known as the nut styles of costume. once largely confined to the neighborhood of Broadway, through the kindly offices of the
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
wzEusAs.-1zL.I zU
This Page Devoted Principally to Women

gracefully and easily in dancing with out endaagering the upper part of his waistcoat
 Circles for dancing have been worn before. but lhis girdle waistcoat, CT tango girdle as il may be called. has all the style Of the usual evening wais coat with none Of its unpleasant restraining qualities. In the back it IS marrow girdle fas ened with two buckles In the front it is a nat'y little waistcoat. fastening with four fearl buttons al the ,op and quite sharply opened at the bottom
 CUT OF THE MUSTACHE RE-
 CURES THOUGHT.
 In considering the modes of the -,oment it is | possible to ignore he mus ache, which has returned to such favor The Very latest mus tache is lot only small but is cut short half way from the ends of he mouth The mustache which eX- ends to the corners Of he mouth is considered highly undesirable. IL is very noticeable also that while a :ery short blond mustache adds to he smart appearance of the wearaH I black mustache or even a dark ne rarely has any real style
 The dark man is advised by s IL tents Of dress effects 70 continue to De clean shayen, leaving the wearing of the mustaehe to his blond broth,
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16
HOW TO GO THE WHOLE
 LENGTH

Square Haas have also zone out of fashion. The young man Of today who really desires to be h the fashion doesn's thrust his chin foH- ward and l-os aggressive al every opportunity Instead, his chin droops fr accordance with his shoulders. If he asDire5 to belong to the regu- lar mt" class he cu}tiyates vacu- ous expression, often without much difficulty.
 ~f}emember, said he sartorial ey- pert in parting with the Interviewer everything must he in harmony. If ,ou Nant to he slender anI dropping md to wear narrow sh uldered clothes and tango girdle you ought to be willing 10 go the whole length and look nicely empty head ei, even if yoa gre not. New York Herald
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

SOUR MILK GRIDDLECAkES
 One and one-quarter cups of thick sour milk, eggs, salt, a little mo lasses, l tablespoon of melted butter, l even teaspoon of soda in the flour, l1a cups of flour, little nutmeg. Mix as little flour as will allow you to cook them, grease
 Itdlepan yi,h fat pork Have grill dle hot
 VEAL LOAF.
 Pass 212 pounds of veal and F pound of fresh pork through a meat chopper and add 1 cup of stale sof, bread crumbs moistened with
 E cup of hot water, 2 Wellbea en agas. 12 canned mushrooms cut in small pieces, the juice and grated rind of l lemon, 1 teaspoon of salt and Ii teaspoon of white pepper. Mix lightly. turn into a buttered pan dredge with flour, pour in F cup of mushroom liquor and bake in modcra e oven
 PRUNES ON TOAST.
 Toast slices of stale bread lightly platter and pour over them steNed prunes sweetened to taste. Heap h serve at once.
 RYE DROP CAKES.
 Two-'hirds cup rye meal, 2s cup flour. 2t2 teaspoons baking powder, F teaspoon salt, two tablespoons mo!asses. F cup milk and one egg. Mix and sift dry ingredients; add milk gradually. molasses and egg well beaten. Drop by spoonfuls in hot new deep fat; fry until light brown and co ked through, which must be determined by piercing; use knitting needle. Remove with a skinner and drain on brown pa per.
 FISH LOAF.
 To one cup of minced cooked fish add 11a cups of mashed potatoes. one half cup grated cheese, one t4iiespoon e butter, tAc beaten yolks of eggs, two teaspoonfuls of lCoOn juisa. cream or 9 sauce 10 moisten. Make a mound on dish and add TWO tablespoons of grated cheese to six tablespoons of crumbs seasoned. Cover mound and bake.
 By emitting the potato this may be used as a filling for peppers or tomatoes
 GOOD HARD sUACE.
 When it is cool weather and the butter is hard, pour one and one half tablespoons of boiling water on the butter and beat with a silver fork until white and creamy, which will be in a Very short time. This is fine for cakes also, and the little hot water is an improvement. FRENCH NUT PUDDING.
 Chop four ounces shelled and blanchei filberts or oceans; add four ounces sugar and cook until brown, but not burned. Add one half pint milk and a spoon vanilla. The nuts must be pounded before adding to the rest. Mix yolks of eight eggs win five ounces sugar, add the nuts etc, and one pint boiling cream Stir until smooth, strain and freeze two hours. Serve with cold GUS tard sauce.
 GOLEVA (Greece)
 Boil one quart milk; add one pint cooked barley, one half cup each washed raisins and entrants, one cup chopped raw apples and nutmeg, sugar and cinnamon 10
The Alaska citizen., 1914-03-16

If fish is wrapped well in oil paper it will not impart flavor or odor to the other foodstuffs in the re- frigerator.