davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
BEADS FROM HAWAIANS SEEDS

"Oh, you have. been to Honolulu, !"
said one woman to another as they
met on the street of far western city.
"Yes, and so have you" replied the
other, laughing.
The women were strangers, but a
common bond drew them together. II
was a string of small red beads which
each wore about her neck, and was a
curiosity when seen outside of Homo
lulu where such beads are very COM
mon. ID. "'"', ....
Seeds from the wiliwili tree, which
are of a brilliant red color, were used
for the necklaces. These seeds are
about as large as green peas, and
grow in a pod seven or eight inches
long. A peculiarly about them is that
the pods always burst in the night,
and when one goes to the trees in the
morning he will see the long pods still
clingfhg to the branches but eurled
back showing how they have opened
and dropped the beautiful seeds.
Buying these curiosities by the
pound or quart, as the Housewife would
purchase beans to bake from the gro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

Ger, is in itself something of nov
city, but that is the way tourists buy
the seeds Little Hawaiian boys make
considerable money by getting up ear.
ly in the morning, going to the trees
to pick up the seeds, and taking them
ITO the curio shops, where they are
eagerly bought by visitors.
Boring machines are kept in the
shops and holes are bored through the
seeds and then they are strung. Trav-
elers often purchase these seeds, have
the holes bored and string them on
the homeward passage to be given to
their friends later as souvenir Of th3
trip to those far-away islands.
Not only does the wiliwili tree fur
nish necklaces. out many other trees
have large pods containing seeds, one
of which has black seed Unlike the
seeds of the wiliwili tree. the seeds
may be strung without being bored by
a machine. These are soaked in water
over night and they become so soft
that the needle will go through them
easily. They harden again when they
are dry. Ia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
Hints For the
Summer Girl

THE first thing the summer girl looks
out for nowadays Is comfort She
used 10 sacrifice comfort to beauty. but
she has grown more sensible. and now
she realizes that the sacrifice is neither
necessary nor worth white, 1t begins
TO dawn upon her that when she wears
tight shoes 20 make her feet appear
small or takes IN extra reef In her belt
to give her Flora McF1imsey waist
her nose t.s.hs 70 get red and her face
to take on a most III becoming purple
hue, as though she were scheduled for
apoplexy; that IL she wears skin tight
gloves her hands are daintily small In
them so long as the gloves are strong
enough TO stand the strain. but thar
they stop the circulation. and. besides
making the skin red make the
knuckles pop into undue and undesir-
| able prominence as soon as the gloves
are removed.
Similarly IL used to be the summer
girls habit to run about barsAesded
and bare armed so she could acquire Q
antee to her friends back home that
Il ShC Al9d Dcch d-ShiilAA1GAAAABs Shd0GAAy
1t began TO dawn upon her that tan
isn't becoming and that the sunburn
IL mighty unpleasant. and she decided
that making martyr Of herself In not
at all worth while
So now she wears long. loose fabric
gloves that keep her hands and arrns
as nice as they are In winter and pref
ty. lightweight hats that protect not
only her hair from losing all its charm
ing gloss and color. but also her eyes
from becoming weak and watery. and
she realizes that II there Is one thing
/ above all others that detracts from
ones good looks it is a combination of
watery eyes and faded hair. So she
tskes particular care OF her snlr and
eyes. keeping them well shaded from
TOO glaring sun. which fades the hair
az IL would piece OF fabric.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

Russian suits, which Will retain their
popularity through the autumn and
winter. - H..
And, speaking OF summer work. the
woman who uses her spare moments
during. the warm weather in preparing
dresses for the little folk will be thank
full later on Most children now wear
wash dresses the year round. and it is
far moro hygienic custom than the
old one OF putting a child into serge
froCks when autumn days come and al
lowing the child TO wear the same suit
until it becomes hopelessly soiled.
You will observe from one OF the lit
tie frocks pictured that the huckled
sash is a feature Of smart Children's
dresses. .-~
The material used is rose colored
Grape, and the wide girdle sash Is OF
natter blue silk. fastened under a big.
silk covered oval buckle. This touch
gives individuality to the simple cos
tune. Buttoned strap slippers and
half hose add a note of summer COOL
ness. ..*e....-
The lingerie dress in the cut has
much distinction Fine machine en-
broidery, sheer lawn and narrow lace
are combined in its makeup. and the
pale blue sash passes under lace edged
tabs which fall loosely over the skirt.
And, referring to sashes, the model
that seems to be dropping off is the
height Of fashion not only on grownup
frocks, but those made for the little
folk. The dress pictured with such an
adornment Is OF pique. and the black
velvet sash passes through button
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
TENDENCY TO Tighten Meals

Or for those who have become adj
dicted to fruit salads, there are mix.
lures of orange. grapefruit and ap-
pies, with celery, endive and numer-
Gus other vegetables and fruits. Sal
ads to be at their best must be wash
ed and put away in an icebox,
wrapped in a napkin, for an hour or
more before coming to the table. This
crisps them delightfully."- and adds TO
their fresh appearance and undoubt-
eddy to their taste.
At too many dinners the guests get
tastes of these excellent dishes min
gled in with many other heavy foods.
and the true value of them Is lost A
dinner. OF chicken, broiled or flied In
southern fashion, Is far more fitted
for spring service than what is known
as the regular dinner
Trout, another delicious mOrsel at
this time of year, constitutes an ideal
spring repast, served with new peas.
new potatoes and maybe cream Ger
vais cheese.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

that would not have been so promi-
neently displayed at another time when
the space was required for another
fiHe OF merchandise.
Store managers prepare for the
needs Of their customers by increasing
stocks In demand at a special season.
As warm weather arrives. or even
farther back than that. In January or
February, when the wise woman is
planning her spring sewing, the new
goods arrive and she has a large vari-
ETY. 20 select from. the winter goods
which she has little interest in are put
away on the shelves am prominence
Is given to the new dainty muslins
and linens.
This careful consideration for the
needs OF the customer is shown
through the year at every season and
occasion in which woman is partieu.
lariy interested. and, according to the
old adage. is good rule which works,
beth ways, to the advantage of both
the merchant and the customer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
MERCHANTS help HOUSEWIVES

Desire on the part OF merchants to
push trade and methods used. in a
great number of instances. work not
only to their good. but also to the ad-
vantage OF the customers, and have
rendered shopping much easier and
pieasanter than Il was a few years
ago and an actual Joy as compafed
with, the lack OF eonveniences furnish
ed our mothers and grandmothers'
shopping expeditions.
When the time for spring house.
cleaning approaches the departments
which contain the articles most need
ed by the housewife at that time take
on new activity Goods are display
ed in the most attractive manner; usn-
ally a window is given to the showing
Of new draperies, upholsteries and
rugs; the kitchea sections show all
of the new Inventions for tightening
the labor Of cleaning. and the woman
who contemplates making any pur-
chases finds a vast amount of mer-
chandise that is new ard unique. and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
COURTEOUS SALESGIRL HELPS

Every woman who Ii IN business
knows that she Is either building up or
tearing down the standard of her par.
tlcular lire. II she is a stenographer,
saleswpman, teacher or writer. il
matters not what the work Is, she is
either helping others who are In her
line TO uphold q high standard In the
thought OF the public regarding that
special line of endeayor or she Is tear.
ing down what others have. through
conscientious tabor. built up.
The public. whether justly or not,
judges an saleswonen by the few who
happen TO wait on them when they
are making purchases II these are
courteous, businesslfke and well in.
formed regarding the merchandise
they are selling. the customers dncon
sciously find the saleswoinan's calling
rising in their estimation. Every wo.
man in a store is either helping by her
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

presence there and her work to build
UP the department in which she is 10
Gated or. for the interests OF the store
she would be better dnt of it, as she
is detriment to 1t.
This thought was emphasized recent
" when manager said, possibly
thoughtIessIy. DO not feel that you
must try to build up the department, .
The woman to whom it was said is a
conscientious worker who could moi
remain with any concern and feel that
her work was tearing It down. The
result is she continues to work to build
up not only the department in which
she Is located, but the whole concern
for she knows that earnest andeavor
on the part Of even the smallest of
flee boy or cash girl cannot be other
than an assistance in building up the
concern for which she is doing the
best work that she is permitted to do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
cAEEsr punniNa.

CHEESE pudding Is an unusual Dish
tfat is much liked and very sasy
10 make Prepare three quarters OF .
pound OF breadc..una5s ana mix with
them one-half OF pound OF cheese
grs.sd or cut into small ptecss. Seal6
one cupful Of milk. r1alt IA tia pleca
OF butter tho s9ze OF N cas- arsi pfcf
ever the cheese and Erta3. Ai;ar re
mixture has r.noa 41ierE rrtnnfet hsaE
fsopr eggs very light With . gdk:ser e
= t~asYoonrul OF sa'f, stlr iaso flse tF1-
airgs ssiS sp.5pr az inko q batfsfsd bee,-
ing dish. EAEo sossy-fsO mnlplse - ,
quick oven -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

AANE you ever observer ;HOW
smartiy, but row sensibly
French children Of the better
~ y class are gowned In their
own country Well. II you have not
had the pleasure Of seeing the children
with their nurses In the Bois de Bou-
logne you are not in a position 10 con-
denim all Juvenile types emanattng
from the vile luminiere as 'absurdly
Erownuu'
In the first place, the garments worn
by these Partisan children are emil
nently sensible, but at the same time
they are imbued with q spirit OF in
dividualify that, to the mind Of the
prsJudiced American and the still
worse English mother. Is reactionary
In the extreme Indeed. have heard
women from the States when asked
to admire q certain smart little Pa
risiennes costume retort In supercilious
tones She's nothing but 4 little FASH
Ion plate There Ia. TO be sure. grain
OF truth in. the unkind remark. for the
French are inclined TO dress their little
girls IN frocks that reflect the actual
modes OF the moment. At the same
time the French sdo create delightful
Juvenile styles and II one wants origi-
nalfty ard individuality one must go to
the French for them. These artistic
people combine In the most fascinating
fashion the qualities OF simplicity and
distinction, and. while / am terribly
opposed to anything that excites
CLOTHES consciousness in the young
I frankly confess that most Of the Pa
risian frocks have q strong attraction
for me. particularly those OF the pres-
ent summer.
Compare for example. the charming
little French frocks seen in the group
OF Illustrations with the average ones
shown IN this country The French
models are no less childish. no less
simple. but they have a character and.
display shades OF difference that are
lafhentably lacking In our productions.
Il A in the details OF trimming. the
management OF the materials, that the
Partisan creations excel Any mother
who will give the subject Of her dauKh-
tere clothes serious Thought can bring
about these individual touches while
keepInG 20 coDfen tIonal 1tyisa
fond 0f ss1i6eking used Asa decorative
motif en- children's froeks IN sheer
white nne1 ~ b1tiSie hothlne d more,
exquisite than this trimming on Coz
fumes Tor little girls,
Ronnse u material that responds
ci1nrminely 10 the smoking treatment,
and 4 frock Of this material will be
found q useful member OF the summer
outfit. II Is just the thing for motor
ing and travelling either by train or
boat. Two delightful pongee models
have been seen recently--one for gifl
* six or eight and the other for girl
u ten or twelve. The frock for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

There is tendency to lighter
meals and to omission of meat on the
bill of fare. The French course din
ner, as it has been transplanted 10
the United States, has become a
scramble oil the part of guests to fin
ish the meal in time for the theater
part of restaurants to serve as many
diners as possible between 6 and s.
This of course is at hotels rather
than homes, where the company din
ner is not served until or after and
time is taken to appreciate the varied
courses A great many people have
always adhered to the idea of two
specially good dishes in season, from
which the diners might help them
selves at leisure, dispensing with en-
trees, game courses and many of the
side dishes that detract from rather
than add to q menu In the estimation
of many.
At this and other seasons of the
year when special foods come to the
market to disappear all too soon the
two-dish plan would be a boon to
those who have had enough of the
NdIlOuo ui0HcO. tlfdL 81 many Chcto
seem to think necessary at each meal
--filets of beef, game and the many
little morsels that come in paper
frilled cases and casserolettes.
The dinner of two dishes, which
must not be taken quite literally,
would be welcome innovation in en-
pertaining. Many men who are ac-
customed to elaborate dinners like to-
go to the club for a chop and baked
potato. perfectly cooked, served hot.
on hot plates, with good bread and
butter. cheese and beverage as the
only accompaniments.
At this season of the year two of
the finest foods on the list are in mar
ket. These are shad roe and the
asparagus which comes from Califor-
mia and the South.
Another choice combination is that
of broiled young chickens, with a
bowl of the many green salads that
appeal at this time of the year-fieId
salad, dandelien, the choice dollhouse
tomatoes that come from the South,
and French artichokes, which now
are plentiful in the market
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
HERE'S Wlskl.Ho. G
SLING sashes are the latest

WISHING sashe3 are the iareet.
Every girl has q sash. bat this
new faa is said to be boon to the y1rl
who Is short and plump.
The wishing sash heightens the ngurs
and adds ever so many inehes 10 ne
girl Of medium height.
This sash is or soft ribbon wounh
twice around the waist and the ends
tied in a soft loop at the right knee.
And when you tie. you Wish. 2,
But you don't tell any one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
LIE YOU'VE pEA.

In : 4B test. Romeo and Juliet we're
mentioned amcng the famous explar.
ers. -. {
And u was some wise hoy who wrote
on his test paper. Chickens are birds
harmful 10 men,"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

PLAIN PLUM PUDDING.
: Quarter cup butter creamed with
"a cup sugar. .-5
l cup molasses. -...
eggs. a- r. '.~..- :
1 cup milk, sour or sweet.
Season with cinnamon, ginger and
cloves. II sour milk is used, sift 1
teaspoon soda in dry ingredients.
If sweet milk is used, use 1 heap
ing teaspoonful baking powder.
" cup currants. =f
I: y cup seeded raisins.
II cup chopped walnuts. ..:... -.
u cup finely cut citron.
Flour to make stiff batter. H.
Put in well buttered brown-bread
mold and steam three hours Serve
with hard sauce or lemon sauce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

can be done this summer by the wo-
man who is clever with her needle.
Older girls will not be neglected in
hand embroidery work. mean girls
who have reached the wool dress age"
and mothers can sit on hotel porches
and discuss the latest arrivals while
working on gay designs for neck open
ings. belts and slashed sleeves for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
SPANISH STEW.

Three small onions. fry in 1-3 cup
olive oil until tender and brown; add
2 cups steWed tomatoes. cup rice
(already boiled until tenderI. 2, sweet
peppers, and add water if needed
Season with salt and pepper to taste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

FRUIT SALAD. =.
Serve individual plate as follows:
banana, sliced In thirds length
wise.
Stewed prunes, seeded. s,l /.
y dozen bianched almonds.
Place banana on plate. add prunes.
cover with the almonds shredded, and
dress with Inayonnaise.
SQUASH. PUMPKIN OR SWEET
POTATO CUSTARD. !
IL cups stewed squash or pump.
kin, or boiled sweet potatoes, thor.
oughly mashed. ~
l cup boiling milk NIX i- y,
l cup sugar. e \ .->+.% I =.
1 tablespoon butter. 49,.
Y teaspoenfal salt -.
V teaspoonful mace.
2 ggs, well beaten. ~. .
Mix in order given and bake. Makes
a delicious filing for pies also.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
In Fathers Car.

Where were you last nlght?"
asked one girl of another.
Il was out riding with father In his
car"
But did not know your father
had All automobile.
@He hasn't; he is a motorman.
IndianannIis News
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

band and narrow RUNE above the ell
bow. -
The other dress has q band OF
lsmocking on the front OF the bodice be-
low dhe Dutch neck, and another. row
forms q rather low waist line This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

Both kinds of seeds are usually
strung with two or three small gold
or cut steel beads separating them,
and make necklaces which are not
only unique but remarkably attractive
Christian Science Monitor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

holed slashes. The scalloping is done
in pale pink on this frock.
Even children's clothes, too, show
the tendency toward loose, rather
slouchy effects. The little gown of
stone blue linen has collar and cuffs
of batiste trimmed with plated frills.
and the whole effect is decidedly
sloppy" CATHERINE TALBOT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

little dress has long sleeves, but It can
be carried out with short ones If de-
sired. -: -. ~ .......-.
| 1t is said upon good fashion au-
thority that the Eton jacket and bolero
will have a prominent place in fall ju-
venile fashions. These little bodice
adornments win be embroidered or
braided in gay colors. The embroidery
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

younger child has q nrtie shocked
yoke. from which the dress hangs In
gathers to the hem that Is marked %
with featherstitchIng in silk to match,
The short sleeves are gathered into the
shoulder and finished with q shocked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
10 euRE Aeull d glE lLY

Take Laxative Hrorno 6 Cunning
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if It fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature IS On
PARIS MEDICINE 60. . IsuA Q. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
ORANGE MARMALADE.

ORANGE MARMALADE. !
y dozen oranges. y, = !. I. :.
2 or 8 lemons and juice of more if
desired. ..s.s.. H. 49,.
First day Slice the fruit as thin as
possible, rejecting the stem ends;
measnreI and to each pint of fruit add
I quart OF. water and let stand till
next day. Second day-Boil slowly y
hour. Third Measure again ana
add equal quantity OF sugar and boil
until the liquid jellies Stir no more
than is absolutely necessary at any
time. :
SALMON CROQUETTES. =
1 can salmon. ....
L small onion, grated.
F 2 sweet peppers. chopped fine.
Season to taste.
Mix with thick, white sauce obtain
ed by boiling 1s tablespoonful of but
ter, tablespoonful flour and " cup
milk. Add dry bread crumbs IL the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03

mixture is not thick enough. Mold,
roll in flour. then in egg, and then
in bread crumbs. Fry in deep fat.
Makes nine or ten croquettes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-03
81 Il y y = - = = = =
! nrig:na,ity on Chill
|. " dren's FfoSks q
! Summer Fancy So:

AVE you ever observed how
smartly. but row sensibiy.
French children OF the better
class are gowned IN their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-06

THESE THEATRES HAVE DEALINGS Win rHE TYSON CO.
BEST SEATS CAN Be HAD AT BOX OFFICES.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-18
TWO BUILDING YEARS.

With approval of the enactment by the people which permits cities of Ar kansas to bond themselves for perm anent public improvements, there will naturally follow an era of building within the next two years in all the cities of this state.
 Hot Springs has been standing still so long in the matter of building permanently because of lack of suf foient revenue to attempt such work that naturally here is a field for much development under the bond issue privilege.
 The last word as to what improve. ments shall be made, and how, rests with the people. for they must vote on and approve every proposal for bond issue.
 And this is one particular reason why there should be such harmony in city affairs. and such public conf dence in the business integrity of the city authorities. as will lend favorable influence to the people when they go to pass on bonding matters.
 We confidently believe that the election of a man of the business sagacity and the general public integ- rity of Harry A. Jones will eontrohute much to the future of Hot Springs in this line Also it seems as natural that if old political factions were in. terested in public affairs, it would be very difficult to secure general public approval on proposals for bond issues.
 It is not that bonding affairs would be unsafe in other hands. And it is not an indictment of corruption tc say that men who have been activs in politics for some years in fac tional way would fail to deal fairll with the people But public confidence means much, and is not to be under estimated at this time.
 The great majority of the people have no more interest in political af fairs than the selection Of the me! for places of authority who will mos fairly represent the people-all of thu people. It seems universally con ceded that Harry A. Jones is such . man. If the democrats choose to of fer such man as their nominee thel will be reflecting credit and hono upon themselves and their party,