davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
MATERIALSGOOD FOR WINDOWS

dow frame. In bungalow dining
room with plain boarded walls or a
stucco or burlap finish, a rich design
at the window lends just the neces-
sary amount of ornamentation and
shuts out just the right amount of
the nocnday glare.
As IN the case of wall coverings,
however, the character of the house
and its rooms determines to a large
extent the sort of curtains you will
put at the windows. AN expert in
one of New York's exclusive decorat-
ing shops said to me most emphati-
caliy; my advice on curtains for a
suburban detached house is to cur
tain every window in the house alike.
as 1t shows from the street. Her
counsel includes even the kitchen, as
she depends on interior over-draper
les to vary the colors and effects.
Scrims at IS cents, marquisettes at
IS, files net, which though Is cents a
yard is double width, are all good to
carry out this idea A hand hem
stitched hem, rapidly and easily
made, is absolutely all the trimming
these curtains require to give them
individuality and charm. Lawns and
swisses cost still less, but do not
launder as we'll Cheesecloth at s
cents yard is the very best cheap
material have ever used 1t should
not be starched when it is laundered
but allowed to hang in natural, soft
straight folds. Thin unbleached mus
lin at about cents yard is durable
and slightly, and will take a stencil
nicely.
Easement cloth. which is very
wide; jasper cloth, mohair cloth and
bird 's-eye easement are all suited to
simple straight hangings anywhere in
the house Embroidered etamine is
a craftsman material with a small
and effective colored figure For the
living room, dining room, library, or
den, silk curtains-India tussah or
pongee-though apparently expen-
sive, prove a good investment
Darned flet work or drawn scrim
and rope marquisette are in excellent
taste Cor the living room curtains
where something just a little decora-
tive is desired.
For extremely formal over-curtains
heavy silk velours. loosely woven lin
ems, MORE silk linens, velours, silk
damask. and a long list of rich and
fabrics may be selected
For bedroom Over-curtains printed
lawns are pretty even at 10 and -
cents a yard; cretonnes range from
Is cents upward, chintZes somewhat
higher.
Another very serviceable material
for curtains in a room which war
rants strong cOlOring is a Japanese
cotton print. This defes both the
sun and the washtub.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
CREAM sPaNeE CAKE.

POUR eggs. four heaptng tablespoon
fAs of -four. One tablespoonful OF
cream. six tahlespeenfuls Of sugar and
the grated rind offone lemon. Brush
mold over evenly with melted butter
Sieve half tablespoonful of extra
-four and two tablespoonfuls Of sugar
Put these into the mold, shake them
all over it and toss out all the mixture
that will not stick 70 the butter Warm
the -four in the oven, sieve 1t and CRATE
the lemon rind on 10 it. Beat the eggs
until frothy. add the sugar. stand the
basin over a pan d boiling water and
whisk them for ten minutes or until
very thick. Remove from the pan and
whisk until cold. then lightly fold. in
the -four, add the cream, pour the
mixture into the prepared tin and bake
the cake slowly for one hour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

The simpler portieres OF today are
very different In texture from the
heavy velonrs or massive brocades
OF a decade ago. Light materials,
often entirely without patterns, are
having marked popularity. Art can
vas. art linen. monks cloth, Russia
crash, Singapore lattice and figured
coiored madras are all fairly inexpen.
siye fabrics lending themselves well
TO doorway drapery.
With our perfected heating appara,
tus and our vacuum cleaning, we are
gradually giving up many OF the cur.
tains that used to be hung outside Of
every door to keep out drafts. If we
tolerate the wide arched doorways at
all, We generally have sliding panels
in them instead of curtains or else a
convenient and artistic portable
screen Nevertheless there are places
in every home where a door drapery
ads charm or completes a decorative
effect, and where there is an abso-
lutte demand for oFer.drapery or a
second curtain OF pronounced color at
the windows. --
There are lovely fabrics obtainable
lOW IOi THESE uses 1uGCS uSh uldtc-
rails are made on cotton base but
are so treated as To resemble silk A
recently discovered process of dyeing
gives them colors that are said to re-
semble in variety. beauty and fade
lessness the Gobelin tapestries of
Paris.
They come in every shade, both
with and without alloyer designs.
While the rich tones of bronze, old
gold, garnet or dark blue that are
shown might seem more suited to
over-curtains or door-hangings, there
are many tints among these materials
sufficiently light and translucent to
use directly against the window
panes in room where the light is
purposeiy subdued.
No window treatment is more effec-
tive than a simple straight curtain
hanging in even folds or gathers from
its rod, the exact length Of the win
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
OF AL OVER vALEncIENaEs LACE.
JAPANESE EDUCATION.

IN Japan only a blind child could be
.insensible to color. after long days
under the pink mist Of the cherry bios
SONS and tire crimson ginry Of TIN
naples. in the sunny green and yellow
fields or with mountain slopes OF wild
azalea for a romping place and a won
derful sky of blue for a cover. BY in
heritance and environment he Is an
artist in the use Of color. Form, too,
is as easy, for when crude toys have
failed to please it is his privilege to
build ships, castles, gunboats and tenn
pies with every conceivable household
article from the spinning wheel to The
family rice bucket. 70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
DIVERSITY IN SEASONS WRAPS

cloaks with the decided flare in the
skirt My few have been bold enough
Ito adopt the genuine Houppelande
model. yet ii is no mere freak OF
fashin that has brought about the revI-
val of this quaint garment, but red
demand for an outer garment which
could be worn over the hooped tunics.
In its original form II appears
as as extreme as the wired
tnnics when they were first III
troduced and scoffed at as lampshafe
monstTosities, but the latter have been
accepted. wire and all; why not thr
cioaks which are wide enough and
full enough to cover them comfort
ctIy? One very handsome model %
served recently in theatre lobby was
cf olive green velvet. with various
aches of black MORE experimenting
bands Of sable.
There are other cIeyerly drapad
wraps. some long. reaching almost 70
the bottom OF the gown and others
which lose themselves IN the drapiags
Of the gown at the waist line. One
ard all, however. have the great col
lars of fur. with cuffs that reach
almost to the elbows Sometimes &
wide band of the fur will be used to
weight the drawings around the
knees; again a broad stripe wiz
sWathe the hips in a girdIe fashion.
fastening with a curious beaded or cor.
ded motif.
These garments are not unlike those
Worn in the evening the difference
lies largely In the material. The rich
or. more splendid fabrics are kept for
| the hours when the dazzling blaze Of
lights will throw into the border relief
the beautiful designs wrought in Sit
yer or gold metallic thread or bro
caded background.
A new development in evening ga
Inents Is the cape II has been mani
season since the sleeveless manfle
was considered smart, though the NOR
conservative women have always per.
sisted in wearing It There Is verg
little in common, however betweeu
The shapeless, Quakeriike cape Of The
past and the charming draned gar
Dienf Of today One side Of the cape
may hang straight. but the other fall
n an effective ripping line that
Enthusiastically new.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
HAT
LATEST WORD
: in HEADGEAR

Apropos of the influence of the east.
Via Bakst and Poiret the newest reve-
!ation is the minaret hat 1t had the
same source as the minaret tunic. The
ersian headress was much exploited
n America last October and women
could not take it seriously because it
was too fantastic, although it must be
said to the credit of those who brought
II over that they did not intend to
Lave any one use it. only to admire it..
The minaret hat is altogether wear
aGle. 1t fits the head like a dome
shaped cap and has .reFers as these
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
ron THE TouRIsT.

HkFHE most serviceable and durable
dressing gown for the Traveller l.
made or some dark. inconspIcuous. not
anspafefft nnaferial s1.
Crepe de chine Is ideal for summer
wear. A dressing gown Of this ma
terial in dark color can be worn COM
fortably for months. Il does not show
soil easily. and when It 4 soiIed II can
be easily washed and viii look as vel
after trip to the laundry a. before. 4
dark gown. besides the fact that II viii
not show soil so quickly as . light
one. can be comfortably worn ON the
way to the bath on shipboard and N
the corridors Of hotel Of pension.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
LIE usEFuL cHlFFon MAIsT.

> the beRinning of each season. the
question arises whether the blouse
to wear with the dressy street costume
shall be In q Fnatchine Color or white
affair of chiffon or lace.
I To be sure, the white waist. both In
lingerie and unwashabfe materials. has
been more in evidence this spring than
for several seasons, but that Is no sar-
torial assurance that 1t will continue
in vogue all summer.
{ There are times and places when the
white blouse Is quite in keeping with
an elaborate street suit. but there are
other occasions when nothing is smart
but the matching blouse.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

Just as the theater gowns may be
divided into two general gronps-one
comprising the matinee frocks and tbs
other the evening dresscs-so the
outer garments may be distinguished
CT the two groups there Is more diver
a;ty in mode amongst the coats and
wraps worn in the afternoon. The
cloth sports ecat is, Of course. barred,
but many of the well dressed young
matrons and debutantes are wearing
similar models in corduroy. They
first adopted these coats as protection
for the one-piece silk CT velvet tango
frocks; they were serviceable because
tLey covered the gown completely. anC
could be quickly laid aside when the
dance began. Though they are infor.
NAL in cut, with the loose. boxy lines
which first sprang into favor at Deau-
VILE, and the very lew belt. in mater
ial they are sufficiently dressy to pass
muster in the lobby of theater. The
loyeliest shades of corduroy are chos-
eD-a particular soft. rich. red tone
very much on the brick tint now so
chic in Paris: a golden brown, an in
tense blue and a really leafy green. But
more beautiful than the exteriors arc
the Innings of brilliant tinted crepes
and handsome brocades. r.
The crowning sartorial feature o.
these coats. however is the huge COLA
Of fur. 1t is no exaggeraticn to des,
Cribe this collar in this way. because
in size it is all out OF proportion to the
rest of the garment; but 1t must b.
admitted that much Of this chic lies in
the size When turned up, the face
and practically all of the head are lest
to view. but the wearer has the salts.
faction Of knowing that. though she
may not be seen, her friends are all
admiring the effect Tigerette is the
latest fur to receive recognition and
now those in the vanguard Of fashion
are stripping off the leopard and VOL
VERNE collars to replace them with
those of this tawny fur. g. -E
The fitch collars are very stunning
On blue or tango brown coats and the
golden otter is also used when the cost
reed not be considered With the eoats
~ the lighter eolors. white fox and
e-nine are often adapted, and WITT
very telling results. for nothing shows
Off to better advantage the fresh coli
cring Of youth than these white furs.
The more daring leaders among thu
cider women are wearing the velvet
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
pREssy SUMMER GOWNS.

THE cool summed frocks suitable for
the country club, for afternoon tea,
on lawn or piazza or perhaps for in
formal garden parties. are very pretty
in combination OF cotton Grape, all
over embroidery. shadow lace and net
cleverly combineds They are made
short. With low necISand three-auarter
sleeves. with broad satin girdles in
bright colorS. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
TO BLEACH FADED ,FRocKs,

THE coiored froek sor blouse that has
= become faded with frequent laun-
derings or from wear in the sun may
be bleached to a clear white by boiling
in cream OF tartar water. The correct
quantity to be used to make the gar
ment q pure white is a teaspoonful Of
the powder to . quart OF water
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

STRIPED yoilks have become very
y popular this year for out Of door
sports. and they are practical as vel!
as attractive. the blue and white. back
and white. tan and white, or red and
white, or red and white stripes being
best liked For golf, tennis. boating
and antomoblling there are the plain
and fancy voiles and cotton grapes
anishea on with wide bands OF ribbon.
linen or fancy cottona
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
OYSTER PUREE-

OYSTER PURGE.
OTe large tin eastern Oysters-heat
to a scalding point; strain, return liq-
uor to stove. Skim when it boils up.
Chop oysters with silver knife Then
rub through a sieve
One tablespoon flour and one of
butter, ,creamed; thicken oyster piece
add oyster pulp. Put through pu-
rec seive and add one pine cream. salt
and paprika. Add one cup of cream
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

or milk at last ana whip up WITH egg
beaten.
Serve with crotons.
SHIENO'S GINGER BREAD.
cup brown sugar.
Two even tablespoons. butter
One-half cup dark molasses.
Two yolks eggs.
Two cups unsifted flour,
One teaspoon ginger.
One even teaspoon cream tartar
One-half cup milk.
Two whites eggs beaten stiff
One even teaspoonful soda dissolved
in little water.
Bake one-half hour in very fast
oven.
OLD-FASHIONED LEMON PIE.
Three lemons. Juice and grated rind.
Two cups white sugar
Three yolks and one white beaten.
Butter size of small egg.
Seven tablespoonfuls fine bread
crumbs.
One-half cup water.
This makes on very large or two
small pies.
Use two whites for meringue.
CHOCOLATE DELIGHT.
One box gelatine in one cup cold
water.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

CAULIFLOWER WITH MEAT.

CAULIFLOWER WITH MEAT.
Chop veal or any cold meat, add a
little ham or bacon chopped, mixed
with a few bread crumbs. Season
with salt and pepper and tiny bit
of onion Juice. Butter a mold, using
a mold with hole in center. Layer of
meat, then one of cooked cauliflower,
then one of meat; use stock and cream
for moisture. Bake a good brown in
oven. Serve with a tomato sauce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
EXCELLENT LUNCHEON COOKIES
INDIA SANDWICH FILLING.

Boil six eggs one-half hour.
Chop whites, press yolks through a
sieve. In a pan melt one tablespoon
butter, add two scant teaspoonfuls
curry powder, one-third cup milk or
cream. Stir until scalding hot. Then
mix gradually the yolks. Add two
large tablespoons ported cheese, then
the chopped whites. Season highly
with salt, paprika and lemon juice
and strong mellow cheese may be
used, must be grated.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
SPICED TONGUE.

SPICED TONGUE.
Boil fresh tongue; cool, skin. Cover
with vinegar in which has been boiled
three bay leaves, one-half onion, salt,
pepper, spices to taste, and a table
spoon sugar. Cover the tongue with
the vinegar and let stand at least two
days.
Very nice to slice this tongue. bread
it and fry for luncheon. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

adding color to a black hat than en1s
p1oying the splendid blossoms of vel
vet or satin that are now made. The
main trouble lies in the fact that tbs
shape Of the hat needs a brush or
some sort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL BY
WOMEN OF HONOLULU

Three large cups water, boiling, to
dissolve.
One cup grated chocolate.
Juice two lemons.
One large. cup sugar.
Vanilla to taste.
AS this begins to harden on ice,
beat in four or five whipped whites OF
eggs Serve in individual molds with
whipped cream.
EXCELLENT LUNCHEON COOKIES.
One cup white sugar.
One. cup butter.
Two eggs. beaten stiff.
One tablespoon milk.
One teaspoon yeast powder.
Two cups flour mo mOreE.
Nutmeg.
Roll very thin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
travelling Abroad.

1Why did You come back and give
yourself up2'
4 knew I'd soon be traced answer
ed the absconder The tetnpetalion
to mail souvenir postcards was too
great to resist Louisville Courier.
Journal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

or milk at last and whip up with egg
4 beater.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

CHOCOLATE DELIGHT.
One box gelatine in one cup cold
water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
COUNT And WOMAN
COMPANION NABBED
Pair Alleged To be El0pers-
Brother and Sister is Mans
Claim

Stanlslans Sokolowsk was arrested
SUNDAY hy Detectives Grossnan and
Plies ana immigration Inspector Shor'
on charge or violating the immigra-
uoh ia"s Maria StabIewski, who. &C.
cording 10 Inspector Short, is Soko-
lowskis cousin. Was also taken into
custody. She is held in the Garfield
station, with Sokolowskis six-year-old
son SokolowsM Is an the county jail
The immigration authorities say that
Soholowsk, Is cOant, but there are
l,3t5,GIS Polish counts in America.
He came rom Krakow, in Austrian Pc.
land. they say. ise7ing his wife and
several children to come TO America
With Maria Stablcwsbi who. Il is
claimed is widow.
The count" was arrested in we'll
ftti-rft5rt'-u d1ruTtrITVr1t III .HTO. IrI BrUsf1.
81 lie came 10 Detroit June T. with
capital OF $4,000. most OF which has
disappeared Recently he opened a
lunch room az 30 l07 Fort-st west
lie claims o be mining engineer He
says that Mrs. Stabewski is his wild
owed sister. and that they came TO
America FOR Tire same reason that 9TH
or Poles come hereto make money
lie denies rat he Is a count
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
LONG MANUFACTURING
co. INCREASES CAPITAL

The Long Mfg. Co. whose modern
concrete factory is located on the
corner or East Grand-blvd. and Cam
eron-st.. Detroit. increased their can
itai stock from 100000 to $500 900
}. l.. Dryden, secretary and treas
urer OF the company, said The
Long Mig Co, In three wears has de
Veloped into one OF the foremost ac-
cessory concerns in the automobile
ana tractor industry II lnanufactur.
ers solely the Wellknown Long Sys-
TENS Of Cooling and Radiation. and
is supplying radiators and coolers TO
some o. the largest manufacturers Of
motor cars, trucks and tractors in the
country. The assets OF the company
more than warrant this amount OF In
crease in capital and wigh the same
We are permitted 10 assume some OF
the largest 1914 contracts The pro
gress Of this company has been steady
and continuous since its foundation.
until today we.are supplying radiators
and cooling systems to - different
manufacturers. Our manufacturing
department has developed cooling
system that IL scientifically correct
according 10 the latest engineering
practice. We are now manufacturing
all kinds OF cooling systems-cellular
honeycomb and spiral tube types. We
are very optimistic over 1914 bust.
ness and our contracts are far in ex-
cess OF any previous year OF manufaC.
ture"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
FORMER WIFE STILL
ON EARLE'S TRAIL
Restoration of Her Son Does Not
Lessen Her Desire 10 Prose
cute Affinity

PARIS Iau-5-=AIrs- Marie EiscA-
that she would not lessen her efforts
10 prosecute her former husband, Fer
.dinand Pinney Earle. affinity artist
because her kidnapped son. Harold
Earle. has been restored To her
Climbing over tables and counters
in his Grandfather Fischbacher' 5
book store. and laughing with the
clerks over his adventure IN Nor
way, Harold seemed uninterested IN
the affairs OF his father Not so
Mrs. Fischbacher
II shall not drop the case now,
simply because Harold is with me
again she said II shall do all pos
sible to bring about the punishment
OF Earle The case is in the hands
OF nv lawyers ! do not know the
next probable step, as delicate mat
ters are involved. but an attempt will
be made 20 eXtradite Earle
Harold will be placed in school
right away, but not the school from
which he was stolen He has too
much abnormal life and needs a little
discipline
The Earle child was brought back
from Christiania and restored 10 his
mother by the French minister 10
Denmark. Earle and the woman
Mrs. Eyars." arrested with him,
were held by the Norwegian authori.
ties on kidnapping charge
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
WOMAN is HELD ON
SUSPICION OF ARSON

Mrs Sadie Mulvaney, 30 years old
OF No. 343 Third-ave, is held in the
woman's station ON a charge OF Sis
picion OF arson. following her alleged
attempt 10 set fire TO the rooming
house OF Walter Lusk, No 343 Third
ave. after being ordered ont Of the
place Her TWO daughters reside
there
TWO roomers heard someone scratch
a match in the hallway OF the house,
and going 10 investigate. found pile
OF papers burnine They eXtinguished
the olaZe. \ few minutes later. they
aSain heard some one enter the hall.
and saw Mrs. Mulvaney III the act, II
Is alleged, Of trying 10 sci some pa
pers on fire They held her. and noti-
bed The police, turning her over to
Palrolman Herbert Erke
The woman has been an inmate OF
an asylum in Ohio, according 10 Mr.
Lusk. She viii be questioned by the
prosecutor, and viii probably be turn.
ed -nAel u liz nIaAate et9t44.t fer tff-
nation as 10 her sanity She denies
having tried 10 fire the house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
DERIDES INTEREST OF
RICH IN OLD MASTERS

Thomas Shrewsbury Perkhurst To
ledo artist, derided the interest OF rich
Americans n old masters in an ad-
dress IN the Detroit Museum Of Art,
Sunday afternoon
Why, asks the average man, is q
painting worth 100000 OH the author
ity Of name alone? Why should it
drop TO $i00 ii the name is found
counterfeit said MIR. Parkhurst.
rhe picture is the same Why do
our rich collectors purchase an old
master only for the signature This
whole gamble in the old masters has
very little 10 do with u real love OF
art Bat very much TO do with human
weakness. greed for money aud VAIL
lty. Broadly speaking, not one pur-
chaser OF old masters ever tries TO
satisfy his own taste in art. 4 1.-THE
or that money, spent In encouraging
living talent. would at once stimulate
our haiye and modern painters and
discourage those eccentricities which
some painters cultivate out OF sheer
attracting p1trUus 1y tEgtt1-
mate means"
MI Parkhurst left Monday for Des
VI Dimes, where he Will exhibit 80 OF
his own paintings