davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
From Wednesdays Daily.
Over from eisbee

Over from eisbee
 Jimmy Overs, we'll knowo re idens of Bishee was visitor in tte county seat today on business. Many Visitors h
 Tombstone had ms y visitors from the surrounding towns on business matters. They no doubt came oves so watch the proceedings in the big sale. Most of them came in oo autos while some of them came via rail Cattle Shipped from cochise '.
 Cattle Inspector Porter Mcdonald of Tom bstone reporie that during the month of May last, he in pec'ed as Hereford over l2,OOO hea Of cattle that ~ere shipp d from there to dii- ferent parts of the -tA'e as we'll as to Colorado, California and OklabomA. This is no doubt . recoid mo, ;h in the shipment tf cattle from c, chise, tus goes to shos the immtn e amount of Livestock ths. is reduced and shipped out to the diff, rent bny.rs in the county. Whit sone of .h'se were Mexican cattle, meet of 'h'n were raised here io the county. and makes an eacel ent chewing in the live stock annsls.
 Return to Bisbee
 Professor Walter Oouelas. and his attorney R ,ss r'turned to their home .. Bisbee iaat e'ening after at tending to important hnsiness here relative to the taking over of the T c NJ properties.
 Visiting Relatives
 Mrs James Mars is visiting in Fl Paso for several weeks vi h relatives. She has been gone since Sunday. On Visit
 Mrs Harry 0 Wheeler, wife of Sheriff Wheeler. accompanied by her son Allyn, and lit le daughter, left last evening for BisbAe. where they will remain for several weeks on . vieit with frien nds.
 In From chiricahuas
 Harry Mscis returned home today fr' m bis ranch in the Chiricshua monntsiot W ere he is now located. Mir Macis reports cattle as doing we'll in his distric,.
 Country Grocery
 The Conutry Grocery last night at the Borderlsnd was we'll attended and enjoyed by the patrohs o: the theatre, 0Id.Timer In Pat Hsttou, the wellknown old timer of Dos Csbezss returned home lss, evening sf'er 6 several days visit in the county seat on matters before the superior court.
 In From Ranch
 J H Slaughter. the wellknown cattle baron of San Beansrdino, and wbo served ss sheriff of Cochise county in the early days, is e visitor in the county seat tod-y on business mstters. He will remain through today. In From couriIand
 Wm Holmes, president of the Lead. vile Mining company st Courtland. was visitor in Tombstone today on 6usiness matters, having made the trip over ip his bug Chalmers Six. He returned home this afternoon. Visitor from Pearce Butch Hartman was . vlsitur in the city todsy from Pearce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
Returned from Vacation

c B Wilson, deputy clerk of the Superior Court, returned home last evening from three weeks vacation during which lime he visited Los An seles, San Diego, and several other coast towns He reports very en- ioysbie >utirg
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
THURSDAY

San Frsncisco butchers gre lament ing the fact that ell of the cattle be- ing sold from the rspges Of Arizona and New Mexico are going east. It looks Co them e though the Califor- nis and Nevsds rsnGes shoold be stocked vi b feedsrs from these two ssrsisories. There is DO doubt bot that tbers is large amount of the 6osst pss.uripg under the sun going so waste this sessen along the coast counties.
 Miles Gibbans ot Bisbee hes beeb called upoo by Uncle Sam to explain hos hs sslls nssesl without paying duty upon t.
 The hint ss Sen Francisco is psy- ing 1 .06} for ss6psd silver. Az an the busiosss boasss gre tc sloss ou Saturday ss sooa, vhy nos
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
Naturalization Day

The following appeared before the Clerk of the Court today ana secured ,heir 6rstips pers. before Nstursliza ion rlerk Krebs: Chris Rssmussen Blsgorze Girovich, Mario Savio Bend ersch, Gozo Gruce Dskovich, Kisto Tnpkov kovscevicb. Mores B Caine Of D 's Csbezas slso appeared atd ee cured his secoud papers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
Motor Through Valley

Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court Ray B Rrebe, and family, spent yes- terdsy on an auto tour oi the valley where Mr Krebs was looking over his political fences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28

Psrney An1rino returned home .sst evening from California poi Is where be has been visiting for the past few weeks with friends. He visited tev.' ersl cosst poinss e well co Arisors oitie', and reports sn enjoyable out tng.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
Back from Colorado
In From Stronghold
\ Cool Carload

A carload O ice cane Tn on t morning train 10 J H McPrerson
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
Bring Four Prisoners In

Constable H Bright of Coartland and Constable J A Jenkins O. Coch se were m ibe county seat today. having brought in four prisoners for the coun- ty bastile.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-06-28
Return from Paradise

Shrriff Wheeler and Deputy B ". den returned home yesterday rom Paradise, where the Shsritf vent to serve a warrant. They made the trip |" the couoty car. h all abons 26O miles were trsveied, and through somt muddy fS.d..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

Daniel Kiser suing for writ of re-
plevin to obtain Bleriot aeroplane.
Says held unlawfully by Aero Club.
Judge orders Katherine Condict to
spend half summer with each of di-
vorced parents. To change this week.
Has mumps. Order set aside.
Three living on houseboat near
government pier arrested for selling
beer without a license.
Geo. HoIIandsWorth, 1861 Sheridan
road, reports loss of diamonds worth
$500.
Nelson Morris, 1900 DrexeI blvd,
discharged. Arrested for refusing to
move auto standing by curb. Apollo
gized to policeman.
The fifth day of negotiations be-
tween managers of western railroads
and the enginemen brought no set
tlement.
Geo. Hammas fined for fighting
with Geo. Stamolas. Fought again
while leaving court. Put under peace
bond of $1,000.
Mrs. Emma Bengston, 3a47 Lowell
av., found dead in bed. Heart dis
ease.
Ingabert Olson, 2o35 Bingham ST.,
dropped dead while working in home
of Mrs. Plaid EIliston, 2O45 Stave st.
Morris Krossner, 844 S. Canal ST.,
fined 5000 for receiving stolen prop
erty. John Mullen sent to Bridewen
for year for stealing.
Two boys reported bitten by dogs
yesterday.
Anton WaIchak, IampIighter, an
noyed by boys, threw brick which
broke skull of Michael Kalata, 4. Boy
may die. Walchak arrested.
Jas. Doyle, 54o9 w. Congress ST.,
who shot John Maly, discharged for
want of prosecution. Both cops.
Police hunting for five escaped
Joliet ''honor" convicts.
Henry D. SturteVant, resident man.
ager of brokerage firm of Shearson,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-25

Mark Sullivan, detective sergeant,
drowned in lake off Wilson Beach.
Canoe upset. Two others rescued.
Mrs. Joseph Bowen, candidate for
county commissioner on Progressive
ticket, ill. Underwent operation.
Installing new filter in Evanston
pumping station. Water scarce.
City department heads discuss loan
shark evil. To make wage assign
ment trial board offense.
Mrs. Gladys Bowen suing DR.. Gus
tax Kaufman for $4,000. Praecipe
filed. .
Jas. Hoth, WiImette, dead. Hurt
Thursday night when auto turned
turtle.
Miss Catherine Howe, GAIT Evans
av., hurt last night when struck by
auto at 64th st. and Cottage Grove
aV. Driver held.
Mrs. Nathan Weinstein, 1884 w.
Madison st., mother of murdered girl,
shrieks for death of defective" Ros-
well Smith, murderer.
Four men gave Lorhm Miller of
Minneapolis ride in auto. Watch gone.
Nicholas PaduIa, SGT N. Marshfield
av., robbed of SIS by two armed men.
Relatives of Frank PrzybyIiski, kill
ed in auto accident near Wilmette,
believe body was robbed. Carried
large sum. Pockets empty.
Grand jury to call county board in
bank investigation.
Joseph Kramer, 56o2 DrexeI aV.,
missing. Police searching.
Two on trial for paddle wheel game
in Riverview Park Gambling charge.
Estate of M. A. DeVine filed for pro-
baton. Left $4,000.
Search for body of man who jump
ed from ship, City of Benton Harbor,
futile. Water too deep for dragging.
Nicholas SzentmekIosy, 1o814 Tor
renee av., suicide. Gun.
CammiIo Carr, an army general,
31O1 Washington blvd, dead. Served
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

mated. Bake In moderately hot
oven and serve warm with any sort
of sweet sauce. :l Z. ~ Y r.,
A typical Dutch dessert which will
appeal TO those who do not think that
fried bananas or apple fritters-the
last, by the way, came from Holland
--are odd desserts, IS chicken and ap.
rfcot puff balls. Take the white meat
from half a cooked fowl and mince in
a chopper or with q sharp knife till
very fine. removing the skin. and
bones Add a pinch of cinnamon and
ground cloves, teaspoonfuI OF salt
and a dash Of paprika. Beat all to-
gether, gradually pouring in gen.
erous tablespo of thick sweet
cream. After extracting the pits from
canned or fresh apricots, stuff them,
without irjurfng, with the meat mix.
ture. Cover with puff paste and bake
II real richness is not undesirable
try in bot melted butter, draining well
on paper. II fried, of course, the puff
paste must be dipped, in beaten egg
before going into the melted butter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

H0H. just see! She's wearing one Of
those sweet new Aztec blankets.
Who's Aztec? Why. my dear, you CUR
prise me. 1t isn't a new dressmaker.
It's a nation or a tribe or something
that used to live down in Mexico or
around there and wore the
sweetest clothes and the most unique
beaddress. My hairdresser is going to
do il for me Tor the Won Riches ball"
Why the Aztec? Well. everybody
knows who knows anything at all
about fashions that every great his
toricaI event Is reflected in womens
clothes. You remember now, Of course,
that Bulgarian blouse and all those gay
coIored collars that women insisted
upon buying last winter. and the Rus
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
DISHES WASHED BUT Once A DAY

through a short length OF hose, one
end Of which Is slipped over the gplgot
and the other end 81 which carries q
bathroom spray nozzle This hose BY
the way, is a homemade Arrangement.
Most Of the water having now run
of, the dish rack IS lifted mp on the
newspapered top Of q sort Of buffers
tray on wheels. This tea wagon vas
also made by the college girl. who bad
had q bit Of manual training. The
wagon was then pushed into the pam
try and by the time the second rack
of dishes was ready the irst was dry
and ready to be packed on the ahelFes.
It certainly Is pleasure to see and
eat from those beautiful shiny dishes
Of course, there were left the pots and
pans. which had to be scrubbed and
dried. But that isn't a bad job II one
is not already tired out with drying
and packing away numerous small lots
of dishes. To be sure, II takes great
many dishes, but then no one thinks
of washing the clothes every day be-
cause. it takes a lot to keep going All
week. After all, II With proper or
ganfzatien one can get well done, all
at. once, whatever work Is really nee
essary, Why stick to an antiquated
method ,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
HEELS TWINKLE
With F|LAGREE

A poet could hardly sing today
that Her feet beneath her petticoat
like little mice stole in and out" No,
Indeed, her slippers twinkle now in
full view. Present styles do not dis.
semble the fact that women have
feet, and ankles also. Draped up
skirts, with their uneven foot line
slashes left by Tapped stitched seams
and the frank shortness of the dane
ing gowns, have brought the silken
ankles and dainty footwear into IA
Shionable prominence. AS a result
slippers match the gowns in color, as
do shoe and boot tops. Evening Slip
pers, with their jeweled heels, rhine
stone buckles and corthune CLASH,
and afternoon shoes with elaborate
cut steel slides make the foot the
most conspicuous part of the fashion
able ensemble.
Besides shoes of satin, velvet or
kid matching the gowns, bronze
shoes and slippers are also in style.
Gold and silver tissue shoes, plain
and brocaded. match gowns that
have like decorative trimmings. Some
black shoes have tops of metal bro
cades.
Slippers are often made of the
same rich brocade as the gowns.
Heels fairly twinkle with filigree
strass. Unless it is the sinuously
curved slipper. with a tiny strass
slide or a big chiffon rosette-the
decoration depends on the shape Of
ones foot-the corthune slippers and
shoes are still high fashion. Some
times they are made of kid or satin,
simple X strapped across the in
step from one side to the other.
Sometimes they are laced through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

I It is astonishing to think that after
centuries of housekeeping women
should continue to wash dishes In the
same old way. The mother of q girl
who finished her college course last
spring sends in this excellent plan by
which she and her daughter contriyed
to tighten their household duties great
~. In the first place, it is a family
of four and they wash dishes only
once a day-in the morning. After
each meal the dishes are held under
the spigot-the hot one If they are
very greasy. They are then stacked
carefully In large wooden box which
stands ON the table conveniently near
the sink. The lid is closed, the rest Of
the kitchen put in order, the pots are
put to soak in an inconspicuous place.
and the cooperative nousekeepers"
are free to spend the afternoons or
evening pleasantly. f.. .,s.sH' -
After breakfast, when plenty of hot
water Is at hand, they begin washing
the glass and silver in a big dishpan
of sudsy water. These are rinsed and
dried; the rest of the dishes are wash
ed, set in wire racks that one can get
in department stores for that purpose,
and thoroughly scaIded with hot wa
ter that comes directly from the spigot
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
PRUNE PUDDING.

PRUNE PUDDING. ~
One heaping tablespoonful of pow
dered gelatine. =
Two cupfuls of water. ~
Half a pound of good prunes.
Three tablespoonfuls of sugar. =
The strained juice of one orange.
Take the stones out of the prunes
after soaking them. Cut the prunes
in halves, put them into a saucepan
with the water and sugar, and cook
very slowly until soft; then add the
gelatine first dissolving it in hot wa
teri and the orange juice. Pour into
a wet ring mould. When set serve
with whipped and sweetened cream in
the center.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Boil eggs until hard and after
shelling cut lengthwise into halves,
remove the yolks and beat to a paste
Adding a tablespoonful of chill sauce,
two tabIespoensful of minced chicken
and a teaspoonful of melted butter;
when blended fill into the egg whites
and arrange on a bed of crisp heart
lettuce leaves, pouring over a thick
boiled dressing and garnishing with
eapers and slices of picked beets~ (if
preferred capers and beets may be
emitted). - .-...~.--.' ...-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
DELICIOUS Dutch DESSERTS

tr,n ~ t5.,,a,a .s.,,,..sa = -.
,,rts,~ y q -, 4.
a. sr,ers,,,w ,,a,,s;, - slOas
rhich ara ,,,-. : - -. d,tsn.
make The n,dding /. - o -. $ - n Z,
81 TIE stsndsrd 5sssa = = ga ~ Z; - ,sa as
ffcular,v J, 80 ~ en- -
vrsnssr t,, y 49,, = az, - 49,
aish i; tha ,,,.s .,s,i1 -, ~ = -
l1eaS.tv - e '-.'e's : =
sash.,,. 49,, ,,o,,... go 49,. s..5,s
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,,ss &, ,s,,,sst Sstsr,,, 49,, a,, &
,.,,ta dssh Il ItraS ,;,th - ,s,an ~ ,a,,,
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s,s,,n.,,a sias 49, ,.,sfh s,,,,o,,Ss
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30 - a., ,,,s, "a 49,. ,,,;,,,
49,. -
800, atsst .,,., =. ,,t !
l...ss .s 49,. 800 d, ~ I
sts.,s ,,,s,, .sss -. e.. ~, !
49, y. 49, -.
,s 49,, en- ~ 49, 81, LEI -. Z
49,, - 80, ~, $500, -, st,a,,,.
,.. 49, y a.-.. 49,. ...t;,,
-, - 49, 1870. ~ - ee fsb i,
49, = es.'.s w y rr. - -.
$3.50 80 : ~,
.' a. sT;s -
49, 49,. 80
= .,a.s.. -. 49, 80, -
care ~ try tle no,peat Is IA male the
wall or sheII re- l,,,ff haste or even a
good ME ernst This dessert must he
,nada yery sbortlv hafnre sarvinr II
hss tba adyayta sst n Zs;ynp sra eY.
nense- Of -needinT M fancy sance 8 e
A9,yncat nrovod -.notbar very nice
dessart one o,,y,ra ~ yalatineI Il
dissnlved an inst ENOUGH water for
the n,,rnosa wbila the dsssoIvarl. .pasl.
atina 8 VT n,a,,,, t,,,.,, n i,to ., hoIvI
,,,,h tho 1,hitas a,sS ,,cll,s 90 Fnur
a.gs tyro dro,,s 80 III - ','Ioyos 'onJ
! ,Ss,,o,,o,,s ,,;nnb - 81, mo ,,r,. 18th
ia,5sc,, 49, -. Lille D. Ill ,,orfoot
i, s,nnoth anJ 'tb,os rSis In toLe
shont IN ,,inntes or nnsr.a+'ot an
bonr A gond deal ~ the snccess de.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
d AZTEC FASHIONS NEXT D

sian blouses they wore at the time OF
the Russo-Japanese war. and the Chs
nese coats and beads when China be-
came a republic. and SO on
The fashion authorities who are
keeping their ears close TO the ground
say now that the opening Of the Pam
anna canal is due 10 be the next DON'T
nant influence in 1.-THE style world I'M
less. Of course. there is q war with
Mexico, which heaven forbid! They
are divided, however. as to the exact
form the influence will take-whether
it will be modern Spanish or ancient
Aztec.
Some say women viii be languishing
about In mantillas and red roses 9th
ers predict a return to the cruder fash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
The Secret of Cake Baking

A GREAT many otherwise
good cooks have little or no
success when II comes to cake
baking. A well known cooking
Instructor tells her pupils:
-In baking cake divide the time
required into quarters. First
quarter. mixture should begin TO
rise; second quarter. continue
rising ana begin to brown; third
quarter. continue to brown:
fourth quarter. finish baking and
shrink from pan. .-.-
IF the oven is too hot opeH the
check and raise the back covers
or open the oven door. II is
sometimes necessary to cover
cake with brown paper. There
Isl, however. danger OF the cake
adhertng to the paper. -:
"Gake should be often looked
: at during baking. and II the
oven door Is carefully opened
and closed there Is no danger Of
the cake falling. 1t should not
be moved In the. oven until fully
risen. After this time it is de-.
sirable to move it so that 1t will
brown evenly. ....s...... Il
FCake when done shrinks from
the pan and does not retain in
dentatioEl when pressed with 3.
the finger. s.-.@- 49, = Il
@5f'Ih putting the cake In the oven
place Ii as nearly In the center
as possible II too near the Gre
box one side will burn before the.
other side Is cooked, -. E
IF the cake Is put In too slow !.
an oven II rises, over the SIDES Of I
panand is coarse ia texture
-. IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

Specialists in draping blankets. they
say, will be much in demand. And II
feather headdresses be adopted the laws
about plamage may have to be changed,
provided. OF course. that enough Wom-
en- have the vote by then. And there
win be strings and strings OF beads and
beaten metal disks and whole armfuls
Of bracelets.
Who knows but that the Aztec cos
tune may be the ancestor OF q true
American style-that American style
that there has been so much talk about
In the womens magazines. The In
dams rave never been given their in
nings in the fashion world. Perhaps
the time has comedy way OF Panama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
LEAD NOODLES OR MACARONI
MACARONI FOR INCREASING
WEIGHT

For the thin person striving to put
On a little 'much-de "a ed flesh. doc
tors, especially European physicians,
recommend the use of macaroni, eaten
at every meal and in as large quanti-
ties as possible. The glutinous quail
titles of the paste arc highly fattening
and help build up the system in many
ways. Following are ten ways of
cooking macaroni. or forms of maca-
ness
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
CHOCOLATE FUDGE.

Two cups sugar, two tablespoonful
Ghiradellis ground chocolate, one Ia
biespoon butter, three-fourths cup
milk, one teaspoon vanilla, one cup
coarsely chopped walnuts. Mix we'll
and place on stove Stir constantly
while boiling; take off when it strings
from the spoon. Beat until creamy,
adding vanilla and nuts; pour into
buttered pan and cut into squares.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
CHOCOLATE NUT WATERS.

Cream together one cup sugar, and
one-half cup butter, two beaten eggs,
two squares chocolate, one cup chop
ped walnuts, one-fourth teaspoonful
vanilla and one-half cup flour. Drop
with a teaspoon on creased tins and
bake in a hot oven.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
NOODLES WITH BACON

ingredients. r. 10. noodles, or 4
slices bacon.
Method of Preparing. Boil noodles
as directed. Fry the bacon crisp and
chop fine "a small piece of onion
may be added if desiredD. Put in a
baking dish a layer Of noodles, then
a layer of bacon, repeating this and
making the last layer of the noodles.
Cover with grated cheese or cracker
crumbs and brown in hot oven.
Quantity sufficient for four.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
BAKED NOODLES

ingredients. y ID. noodles, r. cup
Of milk, l tablespoon butter, Il cup
breadcrumbs, salt, pepper.
Method of Preparing. Boil as di-
rected. After draining put into bak-
ing dish with hot milk, season with
salt and pepper and small bits of
butter, cover with breadcrumbs mOis-
tened with melted butter, and brown
in hot oven. Quantity, sufficient for
four.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
For Transparent BIOuses

FASHION dictates transparent
coverings. but she does not
solve the problem Of how to
wears dress protector in a sheer
sleeve without proclaiming the
fact to the world. Every one
knows that q dress shield is
bound to show through q f1lmy
yelling Of chiffon or lace: hence
the only solution is to do away
with the protector. For some
women this Is ont Of the guess
ton, for II Is never wise to re-
sort to preparations for stopping
perspiration without the advice
/ of q physician. There Is no
harm, however, in using a prep
= aration which takes away any
disagreeable odor. and by the
. constant use Of such g prepare (
ton many women can go with
out dress protectors in their thin
bIouses. - ~. -
It Is possible TO buy an anti
!. septic deodorant which will en-
ter the pores and kill the odor
before It can come to the sur
face without checking the per-
SEPARATION, which might be dan .
gerous. This salye destroys all
odor. leaving sweet, clean
fragrance. A jar. v % last
for many days. bught !
: for about "a cents.
The latest thing In wonenis
footwear Is the lace spat Here
tofore women. have been content
with the masculine form OF shoe
covering. but now dainty lace
has displaced the cloth article,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
NOODLES OR MACCARONI.

How to boil Follow these direC
tons carefully and observe the color,
the tirmnesS and the increase in size
Two or more quarts of fast boiling
water, add little salt, then put. in
noodles or macaroni and boil slowly
Is to 20 minutes. Pour off three
quarters of the boiling water and
add the same amount of cold water
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03
CHIC N FEATHERS POSE

THE spirit Of emphasis is more than
ever dominating millinery this
winter. The brim that cannot be too
daring rises from a crown that holds
the head In its hollow like q socket.
while the climax Is reached in the tall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-03

holes perforated in the shaped sides
of the shoe above the ankle, tying in
bows or caught in clasps. Simple
low cut slippers have crocheted
matching rings attached to the slip
per sides through which ribbons are
laced, or tiny steel or jeweled slides
sewn to the slipper tops hold the
lacing ribbons.