davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
MAPLE PARFAIT.

eggs.
cup pure maple syrup.
"a pint cream.
Put syrup on stove, let come to a
boil. Stir in beaten yolks as in GUS
tard. Let cool
Whip cream and whites, add to GUS
tard and freeze. Enough for six peo-
pie.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
NUT BREAD

NUI bftEAU
21-2 cups sifted flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder Qevel)
Sift again.
/ cup milk.
S1-2 cup sugar.
ga cup chopped walnuts.
Bake in a moderate oven.
WHITE CAKE
cups sugar. -..> &s"
- cup butter.
u whites of eggs.
cup water. - .:~s..
21-2 cups flour
3 level teaspoons baking powder.
i level teaspoon salt. IL"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

LEMON PIE.
Beat yolks of eggs light.
Add l cup sugar. Il. .~-.5 -. .
Beat more. .@s
Put in double boiler to cook. Stir
until thick. 49,, ... @~-.
Add juice of 1-2 or lemons and
a bit of grated rind. Stir until thick.
Add beaten whites of eggs. Stir.
Take off the fire. -
Put into baked hot crust.
Put the remaining 2 whites on top,
with sugar.
Brown in oven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

HE never knew pleasure who never
new pain has been construed by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
RAIsIN PIE.

. IL RAIsINs PIE.
1 cup raisins.
cup water. ,
cup sugar.
Butter size of egg.
2 teaspoons cornstarch wet with
cold water.
Cook raisins five or eight minutes
in the water. Pour water off and
make it cupful with hot water Mix
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL BY
WOMEN OF HONOLULU
,cipes recommended by Mrs. wilbur MacNeiL PunahouI

powdered ALL till fill the pie
later, sprinking. all sides with the bake
lpowder
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14
Iusr WHAT 70 90.

THE addition OF tart apple or two
to the cranberrtes iraproxez ths
favor
When ouying nuts svetc It's srisrta
nut bait. They are generally maze -
o. ms Shs1osr auts.
PccKsr aandkerchssfs cad .eas@ san
be whitens3 by sGasl.z z. ~ OYER
night IA ost,1 r toilet stroate slas
Amin5nis wilI reSu3ss sfe1ss ssAlns
from wn!ta gsses seea nc eEet and
let It dry then wese &. siss hos soap
suds.
Try retbing the silver every day, with
a dry nannel rag II viii MT n2vs 20
be cleaned with silver roiish hearty 50
often.
Save ali the old tSoth5rushes They
are good for many things from clean
|ins combs to cleaning marble and the
Dresden ornaments.
SUGGESTIONS ron citlLDREN's
LUNCHES.
Vegetable Soup with Ess Balls
Baked Potato BAKED Apple
dream Celery or Potato soup
Peanut Butter Sandwiches.
Esisi1 dread pndasn Cocoa
French Toast ane strip
Chocolate Corn Starch. BanAns Coffee
creamed Canned salmon Or Fresh Fish.
Boiled Rice Cup custard.
Cocoa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

matter whether one IL OPP
posed 10 or in sympathy with
-the new woman movement"
there are certain points in its
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

Cream Celery or Potato Soup
Peanut 3utter Sandwiches.
Esisio dread pudllink Cocoa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-14

French Toast anc strip
,olata Corn stafsb. Hun1ha G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1914.

as he thought that his father would
die, but he determined to give his
own life If the soldiers could be
saved.
AS they went past a farmhouse, a
German woman called to them:
Don't go any further. The trestle-
bridge is on flre!" she cried.
What" cried Fritz, as he turned
pale.
1T means the enemy have de-
stroyed the bridge which this engine
will reach in less than five minutes
cried the engineer.
TRY again to stop" said Fritz.
The man Vainly tried to stop the
runaway, but it looked as If the two
humans were to be carried TO a hor-
rible death. Surely nothing on earth
could stop the locomotive from
crashing into the surging watersl
Suddenly the bridge doomed up in
the distance. Fritz determined to
jump into the river. He had learned
to swim while at home.
Jump" cried the boy
II will" cried the man, as he
realized that this was the only pos
sible way of escape. The trestle
was now close at hand. The smell
of smoke and the cracking of flames
were palmer now. The engine WIS
filled with hot air and smoke. 1t
rushed onto the bridge. Fritz gave
one pause to remove his heavier
clothing. and then he jumped SPLASH
He landed in the river. With the
man things did not run so smoothly.
AS he was about to jump, he tripped
and fell into the engines cab. \
moment later the entire bridge col
lapsed and bridge and locomotive
fell with terrific crash into the.
waters. Death had claimed another
victiml
Fritz soon began to strike out
bravely, and when he finally reached
the shore he was completely ex-
hausted. The river was filled Will
smoking wood-all that was left OF
the trestle!
Suddenly Fritz realized that an en-
tire arny's fate rested on him. y
must get help he thought.
So bravely staggering on. he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

though Fritz's mother did not want
him to go.
So the next day he and his fathei
started off toward the distant camp
! Two weeks passed. Fritz was now
little drummer boy. He knew his
duties thoroughly and he was well
liked by all the men in camp. There
had been but one battle since he had
been there, in which fifty or SO were
killed.
1t was about Z o'clock in the morn
ing. Suddenly the crackle of guns
was heard. Bang! Bangl The en-
envy was attacking. Five thousand
men were forcing their way against
the 100 men.
Fritz" said the captain, run to
the engineer of the engine and tell
him to ride like mad to our other
army across the river of 10000 men,
We must have help. You can go
along, Fritz And SO saying, the
captain ran off to join the fighters.
II wonder why father did not send
some man. thought Fritz, and then
he realized that every man was need
ed to shold back the enemy until help
came, and so none could be spared
With a cry he rushed away in the
direction of the railroad track. One
tIBlfiS W DO htDl III
in case help should be needed.
After ten minutes of running Fritz
at last came to the engineer, who
said as the boy came up: what is
the noise over at the camp"
Fritz quickly told him, and they
both jumped onto the engine. 1t was
his first ride on a locomotive, and he
would have enjoyed it IL the thoughts
of why he was there had not made
him unhappy.
On and on rushed the train. Sud-
denly the engineer seemed to get
excited. He pulled one lever and
another. and then he cried
Something has gone wrong We
are running away"
As Fritz realized the meaning of
the words, he felt a thrill of horror.
The train could not go on forever,
but maybe before 1t was stopped, the
brave soldiers would be dead And
his father. Tears filled Fritz's eyes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Fritz, the Drummer Boy
by PHILIP X. sCHEUER.

Fritz was little German boy. He
lived in small village with his par
ents. His father was the captain of
portion of the army.
One day a messenger rode up on
horseback and handed a note to
Fritzs father.
Come at once" the paper read.
"War declared"
Cant ] so along father?" asked
Fritz, as his father was preparing to
depart.
mo, my boy You must remain at
home with your MOTHER" said the
captain.
At last the time came when the
father had to go.
Fritz's mother was crying as her
husband bid her good-py He was off
to fight for his country. Maybe he
would never return alive, but if he
died it would be for his countrys
sake. Thus it is how thousands of
homes are wrecked by the curse of
modern ciyiization-WAR!
AS the captain disappeared on his
horse Fritz thought: II wish | was
man. Then j could go and fight,
too" He little thought of the hard
ships and perils of a soldier
The captain had been instructed TO
join an army of about eight hundred
men. and their camp was his desti-
nation.
Many days Fritz wished he was a
soldier. but it looked as If he could
not join an army until he was
man.
1t was about a week later that, as
Fritz was on the little veranda of his
house, he saw a figure come gallop-
ing on q horse to the front steps.
Father" he exclaimed as the man
came up to him.
my son,v said the captain, 81 have
come a long way to get you. How
would you like to be a drummer boy
with the army where ] ann
Overjoyed, Fritz said he would love
to so. And so it was arranged,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21

reached the camp at last. His story
was quickly told, and a few minutes
later ten thousand men were gallop-
ing to the rescue. Fritz sat with
the general on his horse. He had
done his part, now It was the army
turn. He prayed that they would
not arrive too late.
And they did not. When the ten
thousand men came galloping up, the
enemy rushed in all directions. Scores
were shot, and many were taken
prisoners. One hundred of the seven
hundred and fifty had been killed or
wounded, and they were just going to
surrender when help came.
Fritz was proclaimed the hero of
the day. and the government gave
him a medal. Thus we will take
leave of them. Fritz was once more
happy, and his father and mother
were always proud to speak of their
little soldier"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21


THE stars incline, but do not compel.
Good and bad influences operate to-
day. according to the reading Of
astrology. While Saturn and Jupiter
are in benignant aspect, Neptune and
Uranus rule strongly for evil.
There is a sign interpreted as fairly
fortunate for women, who are warned
against the growth of gross material
ism. The planets indicate a reaction
In favor OF the finer aspirations. II
Is said by the seers that world condi-
tions will demand self sacrifice and
heroism which will produce sweeping
changes.
Weddings are subject to happy
omen today, but they who marry this
year must expect many responsibili-
ties.
This is favorable day for the bust
ness of clothiers, bankers, those who
deal in provisions and exporters OF
woolens.
All rulers, high officials and church
dignitaries should benefit by today's
government of the stars.
Problems of unusual Importance
will confront the Pope, If the astrolo-
gers interpret the stars Alright. Dan
ger OF illness is 1OTeSnauOWeu.
Those who dwell in habitations on
water, ships, masters, pilots. shippers
and seamen should benefit by the
kindly rule of Saturn.
Whatever concerns the tilling OF
ground is we'll governed under this
configuration.
Spinners, weavers, those who weigh
and measure, factory hands and
workers at the forge are said to be
greatly aided by the aspect Of Saturn,
which appears to promise a revival III
certain lines of industry and conse-
quent gain to persons of every ran-s,
The assassination of a man of ex-
allied rank in Europe is prophesied.
Another anxious period is predicted
in Wall Street for the end of October
Persons whose birthdate it Is have
the prognosticatfon' of quiet year.
if they adhere to routine affairs
Changes and travel are likely to be
unlucky.
Children born on this day may be
high-strung and restless i'm disposi-
ton. They are likely to have a lovs
of justice and an inclination TO de-
fend the weak. Girls should be
guarded against unfortunate mar
riaSe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Euening Star
Astrologer
copyrighted. 1914.)

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ee, 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
CThe end.)
Ingenious Smuggling Device,

Opium smuggling was frustrated by
the San Francisco police recently,
when an ingenious attempt was made
to get it into the city Jail. Patrick
Dougherty stuffed an imitation rub
Der grape with opium, tied it to a
stem of a bunch of real grapes, and
carried in the bunch to woman pris-
oner. AS Dougherty is a probationer
his offense is likely to cost him dear
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-21
Write to Junior Star

Dear Children:
The Junior Evening Star will
print bright, interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing $50 words in length. Write in
ink and on one side OF the paper
only.
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
NAVY Would GET RID
OF Undesirable men
Daniels Order Abolishing
Imprisonment Due to
New Methods

WASHINGTON. d. G., July rs
Secretary Daniels drastic order cali
ing for the abolition Of imprisonment
for desertion fro mthe navy in times
Of peace, was the subject OF general
comment in naval circles here. The
order provides for the summary dis
missal instead Of Imprisonment Of
bluejackets who oyerstay their leave.
get drunk while on shore. commit
similar breaches of discipline. and
want to quit the service by merely
refnnding certain enlistment allow
ances.
The new regulations. which are a
radical departure from the methods
which have heretofore prevailed in
the navy, We're issued in accordance
with a referendum vote of the Of
ilcers of the navy, a majority of
whom are said to have favored the
action. The secretary stated he had
become convinced that the general
under the old regulations in
dealing with the enlisted personnel
who had not desired to remain in
the service was untenable and not
in keeping with modern business
ideas.
THE navy has no time for the
drunkard, be it ashore or ahoat nor
those who in violation Of their oath
are not present and ready for duty
when required" said Secretary Dam
iels in discussing his order.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
old convict ship
ATTRACTS MORE VISITORS

The ocean hell" as the old convict
ship Success" Is perhaps better
known than under its own name. still
attracts large crowds Of Whining
ians. Everyone who visits the old
ship, which is lying at the Warner
wharf, feels amply repaid for the visit,
for II is very likely that they viii
never again have an opportunity Of
viewing so many Of the relics Of the
barbarious past.
The Success is the last of the old
British convict ships, or floating pris-
ons. All the rest have been condemn
ed and destroyed. That the Success"
escaped was due to a technicality.
Aside from its value as a curiosity
the ship contains a wealth of histor-
ical material, including documents,
and q visit IS we'll worth while from
an educational standpoint alone.
Competent guides are stationed
about the boat and everything is ex-
plained comprehensiyely by them.
Sketches Of some Of the most motor
ious prisoners sentenced to terms
aboard the floating prison are given,
other details are recited, and all ques-
tions are courteously answered.
The effect Of the cell tiers is strik-
ingly increased by wax figures Of the
prisoners confined in them, garbed in
their uniforms bearing the broad ar
row. There are the leg irons and
balls. the instruments for flogging the
prisoners and other grim reminders
OF the days Of torture and Of the in
nu3ai4sgp tvlrfIa fbn shin with ifs
prisoners was stationed in Australia
the latter part Of 1900 and early in
1900
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
STORM MARS THE
newark CARNIVAL.
Wind Nearly UpSets Vaude-
vile Tent, Though
Parade Is Given
EXPECT CROWDS
DURING THE WEEK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, July 2s-Although the
threatening weather no doubt kept
many persons away, the opening OF
the iremen's street carnival last
night was largely attended The
principal feature last night was the
parade which had been arranged by
the local Red Men Minnehaha Tribe
On account Of the storm the parade
was late starting but the entire pro-
gram was carried out There we're
several hundred Red Men in line. The
visiting tribes who participated were
Delaware and Lenape Of Wilmington,
and the tribes from Cherry Hill. Md.
and Union and Bear Station. Veteran
members Of the order who now live
in the Red Mems Fraternal Home.
near Newark headed the parade I'm an
automobile Chief g. Clifford Wilson
driving the local FIRE companys new
automobile engine, on which a num-
her of the members OF the company
rode was also in line There were
two bands and the paraders we're
given a welcome along the line of
march.
About z o'clock wind storm did
slight damage to the carnival grounds
but repairs We're soon made. The
canvas tent for the vaudeville and
moving picture show was nearly
blown down, number of the stakes
pulling out. A large number Of men.
however saved the tent from going
over.
The carnival grounds which were
on the lot in the rear of the Old Acad-
emy were more attractive than ever.
The booths were so arrangd as to give
more room The attractions were
also probably superior to those OIL
previous years and there will be new
attractions each night.
The carnival will continue each
night
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
Delaware GRANGE TO
Receive POMONA members

Discussion of the plans for enter
tanning New Castle county Pomona
Grange was the feature Of the meet
ing OF Delaware Grange at Newport
last night 1t was decided to in
yite the visitors on September 3 and
the following committee was appoint
ed TO arrange tho festivities: Mrs.
George Frederick, chairman: Mrs. T..
T. Weer. Mrs. +. c. Snyder, George
l.. Snyder and Louis Ball. Details of
the reception viii be announced later.
Delaware Grange will give it's an
nual picnic in McFarlans woods on
August II and has extended an in
ytation to New Castle Grange to at
tend. New Castle Grange has asked
chat the Delaware Changers send
their degree team to confer the first
and second degrees on class of
sixteen candidates at the meeting to
be held on August 8. The meeting
last night was we'll attended William
II Mccoy acted as worthy master
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
TRY This If YOU
have DANDRUFF
Or Are Bothered with Falling
Hair or Itching Scalp.

There is one sure way that never fails TO
remove dandruff completely and that is TO
dissolve it, This destroys it entirely. To
do this, just get about four ounces Of plain
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring use enough TO moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning most, il not all, Of your
dandruh win be gone, and three or four more
applications will completely dissolve and en-,
tirely destroy every single sign and trace or
it, no matter how much dandruf you may
have.
Yo on viii find too, that all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will he fluffy lustrous, glossy
silky and soft and look and feel hundred
times better.
II YOU want to keep your hair looking
rich, do by all means get rid Of dandruf
for nothing destroys the hair so quickly II
not only starves the hair and makes il fall
out but il makes it stringy, stragglv. dull
dry brittle and lifeless. and everybody
notices it. Yon can get liquid arvon at any
drug store It is Inexpensive, and four
ounces is all Won will need This simple
remedy has never been known TO fail
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
SLEEPYTrE Al
Julia'S Surprise
By VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon time Julia's
father brought home a little kit
ten that he had found wandering
around the office. Little Julia
named her new pet Blossom and
tied a pink ribbon around its
neck.
One day Julia had been play
ing with her dolls and Blossom
had been sound asleep by her side.
All at once she said: Blossom,
Blossom, wake up. | am going to
dress you up in my dolls clothes.
You must be very nice and, If you
are, will ask Aunt Alice to take
your pieturp
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
TO STOCK The CANAL
With LARGE mouth BASS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del. July rs
Fishermen here are catching trout in
small quantities now.
The Fisheries Propagation Depart
ment al Washington will send thirty
gallons of large mouth black bass
here to r. l.. Cofer, who will turn
the FISH loose in the canal for breed
ing.
The troops OF the Coast Defenses
Of the Delaware will leave on Sep
tember II for target practice. II is
not known yet where the 45th and
ll2th Companies will 90 for their
practice, but some Of The mon think
that they viii 60 to either Tobyhan-
ma. Pa or Fort Williams. Me.
A meeting Of the Republican voters
0f Red Lion hundred will be held in
6runer's Hall on Thursday evening,
July 30
The New Century Club will meet in
Assembly Hall on Friday afternoon,
August rs.
Edward Nceff has been suffering
from a sprained knee.
Farmers In this section are har-
sesting large wheat yields. Some Of
the farmers crops are averaging
as high as 35 bushels per acre. while
the average in this section IS about
80 bushels to the acre.
Joseph shorter and Francis Rhein
caught two sturgeon in the river near
here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1914-07-28
WANT CITY HOMES
MADE SANITARY
Action Against Mr.. MOuSley
Postponed Until Street
Question Is Settled
HEALTH BOARD
HEARS COMPLAINTS

At the meeting Of the Board Of
Health yesterday afternoon, Prince A.
Mousley, who owns a number Of houses
in the vicinity Of Concord avenue and
Iatnall street, appeared in answer to a
petition which was signed by a number
Of residents in that section of the city
stating the the conditions about the
houses are unsanitary.
Air. Mousley explained that another
petition is al present being circulated
among the same residents requesting
the Street and Sewer Department to cut
Twenty second street through to Mar
ket street, and if this is done his prop
critics will have 10 be condemned by the
city. as they stand in the line OF the
improvement. He further stated that ii
the new street is not to be made. he
wiIl have this all connected with the
sewer. The matter was referred to
City Engineer Taylor, and action viii be
held up until he makes a report,
a ten days notice was served on
Annie Briefly the owner Of the houses
in the rear Of the Delaware Electric
Supply Company, facing what is known
rs porter's Court Tho condition sur
pounding the houses was reported by q
had ever seen The houses will have
40 be connected with sewers or vacated
within ten days
Property owners in the vicinity Of
Twenty eighth and Market streets com
planned that large pool Of stagnant
water has collected ON vacant lot in
that locality. which is detriment 20
the health Of the residents
I.4 4
Market street. II was learned that the
water is below the sewer level, and
notice viii be issued to the owner of
thc lot TO have the lot filed in in
order TO bring the water up TO a higher
level. The water flows from q spring,
and filings which are being made
across the stret have caused IL to
back up against the cellar walls
A communication was received from
che Old Home Week committee request
ing that representatives, from the hoard
be present at meeting Of the com
mittce which will be held in City Coun
ell chamber tonight. Secretary Ellison
will act as delegate.
The United States Department of AZ
xicultnre sent large blank filled with
questions regarding the disposal Of gar
bagc and dead animals in this city The
blank will be filed out and returned by
Secretary Ellison.
The board received communication
and statement from the Mercantile
Printing Company, asking for payment
for literature used in the antinosquiio
campaign which was returned TO the
printing company with statement
that the board is not responsible for the
hill.
Tho hoard received from Mrs Mary
NJ. Dickey, Of stanton, secretary Of the
State Grange resolution requesting
that an effort be made "a keep White
CLAY Creek clear from dyes and other
pqisons with which il has been polluted.
Tic resolution stated that tho creek
Is filled with dead fish and is unfit for
drinking purposes for the COWS which
craze along its banks. Secretary Eli.
non win notify her thar the city board |
has no jurisdici ion over White Clay /
Ireek and that her resolution has becu 4
to the State Board Of Health. /