davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09


nual cost. Including interest and Dc
probation charges. Of tsi.sb70o undo
"lhe city plan" ~ the fvent - r. com
sumption Of 700. 0o0 gallons per day
tho city would be- required ~ pay $50
12s 90 per annum under ra Nix plan
80 compared with an annual cost 81
9at.sf7 % under "the city plan win
a consumption 81 5000 600 salons pei
day. under The Nix plan. v would cDHl
the city lss.ss0o0 per snnlm, com.
pared "a fis.2se0 % Tor the same aortics
under "ibo city plan ~ above stated
those estimates under "rhc city plan
include Interest oharfos ana dsprooia
iion.
The Nix plan contemplate tho 10
livery ~ water 10 ibe cliy limits The
city would. therefore. Boz Required 70
extend ibr main pipe line ~ ne stand
plpe which would entail on expenditure
On the oliy's part ~ $4,000 The steel
wnier tower proposed would require nn
additional expenditure hy The oiy ~
81 coo and nsreasafY extensions. pro-
tided for In "tho clty plan would cost
$4,000. Thus Sc win be- seen that "
tne Nix plan shupd be arrepi'd. iFo
city would sin be- compelled 90 vote
a bond Issue ~ about goo 600
The foreeoinr are fhe essential feat-
ures u tho Nls proporai % should boz
stated ln paHalnr. huNffor fhlf tho
contract. n enies,si into would rIn far
20 years. ai the expiration III which
% may be- renewed so rates ihen tu nr
agreed upon
The Ceuneii readily understands tnn
msin argument tnlf taH ung toDN
stressed ln favor ~ a private contract
ns apalnsi municipal ownefsh'p 1nl
operation. namely thc increase in fhr
to- rate
Should tho o.ilgouH ~ Corpus rmia
n lndnso "iho olfy plan" ihrt aIl ,H
STATED in thc hcunHlnr NJ fnie Hffio
mont ho asked o. vote hWI ..slN
az $500 600 in order in Wuf DNf fh'
pin An increase in th, pr,aon' Nf
rpfo ~ "a cents VIII hc required q"
meet tHe annual inieftai and niuhur
fund chareo ~ tg2do0 iioNoer Dos
lamuch as a bond issue of 600 0Oo 500
no no,sied (fur purposes heretofore nHi
llnrdl ln tho otrnt enc NIs phn BEL
adopted nu increase W only DO .0Ui.
sin bn fhpreal tn Too D.tY r0u tn
inoroaae ~ cents wish ho n.mrrd n.
acceptance of thr Nls plan Thr lr,.
Ont dY mK ratio ~ $40 $50 ar DOB
oslnnrd tn fief n "fho cIir pnn" b.
,aulci out and to ft4sif tne $685. Dn
tupt la ratified Thr prHrnf u.WrJ
bombing ,awetY of ih, ,IlY a aHuni
fffoo0o
Tno vital lrauo in iho uhnin mfinr
therefore b. whrfhor or fnt tne t
renH or Corpus Chnnfl prefer in pow
f,r tholr winter hy Increased tfAt. nr
hy mfher mioa From tho nrHf. nl.
r,Hdy presented it lH plainly evident
ihlt nuiep ZOO, .liy rlnu." llr llf
will ho nlio io furnish water Co fht
consumer at much bower mirH than
would BOO possible Ton b io do ~ &C.
thought The water "a wholcHnic from
Mr. Nix Citizens should ALSO romom.
i,er tnai ihe municipality ltarif bel o.,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

install the facilities. ~ the end ~ forty
years
T on ihe other hand. private capital
employed to serve the l,sblie JemfhIs
and IN ~ course entitled 10. pruff
for fondefine that service d il hardly
probable MAT private capital ean br
Induced to develop fno Tuio Lake pfop
oslflon ai less Than 6,t nnd ~ the
procedure usually Invoked hy nnan
elera s followed. the capital moof -
ssy about $500 000 Wlu haIe fY 10, rI,
40 as bonus tD s.ru q fli. aiis uf
similar hmuunf ~ b0hdH N f1e ff
an fhe ftofk anM bonds acre 900 iu.
nftrs ~ water would Ma tl paY 3D.
ND8id nDi hs 90 Dad hHf ~ epDre
ino promoters ~ tHa enterprise would
have tD eet an1 HH % pfta'N ulaIus.a
..n' Hft. auuhi Ie entitled 90 receive s.
rfnfi TOT eFH tY ten .nut un up
people under the HiY plan uN br
aaFoi tD pat nin DlIg mfnnenf to
cover iht foHi ~ pfudufinf Hrd iIH
ffinuunr fh" water fhst WH He fe
4ursd p tay boz nddIflon Heffp o.
rood f10nl profit tu the promoters
luder ant pu ate Dnirti Ths
.nunia fDr rlt .lsf Iinrfrn.0s D.f~rcn
tne eat,matea OF .Dat In fnf fan plans
Ts. raan. JOB. etfns.fl. sndsf
ofcd BOO fms statement fn present n.fs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09


long odds the isfpoat consumer ~ va
Ter. vast and Increasing quantities
lsr. needed Tor Inc sewer system. t0f
flushing. sirr.i spfiasline and oleaninE
ana far f.ro protection For tnes. pnh.
a. pur.ossa water should bo pfgfldod
AZ the lowest possible cost
nat W. ur as me .nditiduni citizen
y concerned " ia @ simple business
prspaaltlon ~ the saving De- H"nld
rsaAao aa result n che reduction ~
I the water rates under 'the ''ty pian'
would be equal GO ihe amount ~ hia
Increased taxes. then h b. renaonable
! A. sappnse that ho eould. from every
aiandnoInf favor "ihe c.ty pnu'
Tho cont ~ md1HftlDn uo The eiiy
under ino Six plan. le shown in fh'
above comparisons iH ln iho case ~
nn the gauoua quantities double ih'
Cost 10 fhe fity under fnr rtF llHn
For fhe ffst fnw years. nlth tee daily
consumption lmH,d Iu probably SEQ
600 90 g.00a Dgp gallons % De- hardly
bfulalia ihit iht litv anHld he ah'r
under enc Nit contract io nuke nnf
material reduction ln th' present Hsinf
faiaa Dn ths other hand lh' cH1ufI
houelsa fh8f Immediately following lhf
enafsemsni 80 fhe system under 'thc
lty llau." a. worry considerable dsef'nae
Boz lnn present mfes 0an he fli Iufp -
f.f
V....tf4.r nf0uafft DHuff ir Tuf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-09

the WISHES ~ the people 20 the best a
lis ability
Repeatedly Submitted
ROY MILLER Mafof
HuOH SuTHEfu.AND
DUDLEY WARD.
J. q C0lIINH
A. UEHlINgMt
muI .nNtfH
~ a STEFENs
gIiT Engineer
RUSSELL SAVAGE
tlfF hfiHfu0I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

There is a woman in New York
who has caused much comment among
her acQuaintanees because Of her i'm
maculate appearance, though they
know she orders but one suit from
her tailor each season. writes a New
York Press contributor.
Finally an intimate friend decided to
ask her how she managed with con-
Staut wearing to keep her skirts from
showing the least signs of wear at
the end of the season.
Please do tell me who is your Won
der of a cleaner"
Why. ] rarely send my clothes to
the professional cleaners unless I've
been caught in a storm, and that is
very seldom"
But" exclaimed the QuizziCal one,
II meet you in the morning, and then
I meet you in the afternoon and your
skirts have such an appearance OF
freshness | have often wondered at
yUur little secret-dO please pass it
on"
well. the idea came to me a few
wears ago when my husband disCOv-
cred that it Was quite economical to
order two pairs OF trousers with every
suit. as they always showed signs of
wear much sooner than the coat and
vest, so | thought ! would try the
same plan with my skirts. 1t worked
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
FUN IN A MUSICAL BREAKFAST

As the closing affair Of a musical
club in the spring, before the mem
bers scatter for the summer. a must
cal breakfast was tried with great sue
cess.
The plan in general consists Of pre-
Senting old and familiar songs. paro
died 10 ii, cases of club members. OF
10 set forth humOrOuSly club eXperi
ences. II is in the working out OF the
details, however. that the musical
breakfast is unique,
To begin with the table decorations
A bowl of roses placed in the center
of the table would give opportunity fOl
the rendition of the song Of that title
Surrounding the bowl should be placed
circle Of musical notes, cut from
heavy black paper and made TO open
book fashion. and to contain an apprO
pirate limerick or other humorous hit
for the member whose name appears
on the outside There should be note
Tor each person present, and busy
president might receive a rest or ser
les OF res's. or, ii not applicable TO the
PRESIDENT this hit might BE- applied t.
my strenuous club worker.
These black notes and rests, sup
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

shade OF 4 rose pink color exercises
much the same influence upon the Be.
holder as the tabled lotus flower when
eaten; II Is conducive to Incidence and
fanciful day dreams.
But there are lovely parasols In mod
est colors and good materials which
the conservative women win like or
which will be purchased by the woman
Of limited income, for unless madam
has long purse and can replace her
soiled finery the colors in her paraSOl
which she thought so lovely when drst
worn she will grew TO hate II required
to wear them repeatedly and sigh even
for sackcloth paraSol OF q nice. unob-
trusive tint over which to throw the
ashes OF her sartorial repentance.
OtheE details OF the costume might
be mentioned in this article with pro-
priety. AS important as the parasol q
the selection OF the corsage bouquet.
There are evening flowers which
should not be worn upon the street
costume. Milady's own good taste will
discriminate here for her. A bunch of
violets ia always in good taste for the
street. and they are made to look a.
though just plucked from the fields
and possess q fragrance as refreshing
a. the real violets
MAY wILMoTH. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

ported by individual wire stands, form
a striking feature of the central dec
Grafton. Variety is given by employ
ing quarter. eight and sin zenith
notes. 4 note six inches in height and
four inches across. when open, will be
found both effective in appearance and
Of sufficient size 10 contain a limerick
In varying the kinds OF notes, much
amusement may be afforded when one
guests receives a tripiet containing
possibly. a set of kno:ty club prob.
lens humOrously worded One prob
lem might be based upon three app.i-
Giants and but two vacancies. which,
would be typified by three notes play
ed in the time Of two. To be drOlI in
effect, the triplets should be cut in
one pie &C on the pan Of a single noe.
After the notes have been placed.
ribbons hurmOniZiug i'll color with the
loses in the central bowl should be
carried TO each cover, l"aGing from the
notes TO miniature sheets Of music.
which serve as place cards These
sheets OF music. representing Ingo.
are made Of heavy white paper. an"
folded to size abOuj four and Il half
by three inches. WatercOlCr pads may
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
IDEA Of A WELL GOWNED WOMAN

SO we'll l have been doing it ever
since.
81 select much better material than
| did, because find it more economi-
cal in the end to get one expensive
suit and an extra skirt of the same
material, which my tailor will make
! for a few dollars more. than to order
two suits Of cheaper material.
! Il use one skirt for shopping and
travelling and the other for different
: occasions. so | select a pattern suit
able for all occasions where one can
wear a tailor-made You don't know
what a comfort it is to me to know
my skirts are spotless and trim"
well, you look it " said the Ques-
| toner. But what do you do to keep
them so? Why, mine are a sight after
shopping trip, and the constant
cleaning and pressing leaves its
mark
why. when | return home | have
! the maid remove the dust with the
electric leaner; 1t is much better than
constant brushing. If the maid is out.
why. hang it up and use the cleaner
myself; it takes only a few moments.
!
! That is all there is to tell, unless you
: want to know about my house dress
j es; also thin summer dresses.
! THAT is a different matter. You
! know one is more apt to soil her
waists indoors, so | always have two
! waists made to all my twOpieCp dress
! es 1t takes so little extra material
and they can both be cut out al once;
sometimes | trim them differently for
variety, but | really feel better sat
| isfed to have one expensive house
dress with two waists than several
cheaper ones, as the better quality of
material keeps its shape and will stand
any amount of cleaning when it is
necessary to do so.
well. I'm glad you've told me. for
! I've actually felt untidy every time We
meet. and feel greatly relieved to
! know your secret. I'm going TO tell
my husband, for 1t has always seemed
| eXtravagant TO give his coats and vests
away while they seemed perfect
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
MINARET PARASOL.

Roman streets. In this way she pro-
teCted the delicaCy Of her complexion
from the destroying rays of the sun.
In the present day and age and in
our country a woman carries her own
parasol. Usually. though. she has been
known to impress willing slaves OF the
masculine persuasion into this pleas
ing service. But, whereas the ancient
parasol was constructed Of branches
and twigs Of trees. the present day
model is made Of the most deliCately
bewitChing materials and coIors i'm
aginable. 1t blossoms in all manner Of
daintily beautiful flower designs and
proves a wonderfully attractive back
ground for the outlining of the face
and head of the fortunate possessor.
But as with other details of the
toilet, much care must be exercised in
the choice of the parasol, for an other
wise pretty and becoming dress may
be utterly ruined so far as it's artistry
is concerned by the Introduction Of a
Earring bit Of color or Of material that
"swears" at the weave Of the gown
with which it is carried.
A fluffy, frilly flower parasoI would
be inCongruous worn with a morning
trotteur, and vice versa. The severe
parasol would not be carried when the
diaphanous lingerie gown is donned or
when the toilette de visite is completed.
But II her purse permits-and the
parasols this season are hybrid affairs
and, like all hybrids, expensive-mi
lady need be at no loss for the perfect
note, either Of material or Of Coloring
Should the Japanese craze have reach
I ed her she may purchase in the shops
a fascinating cherry blossom parasoL,
style borrowed from the paper UNI
brellas made by our artistic brown
cousins from over seas.
Cherry blossom time Is a great fes-
tival in Japan. and in fashioning the
cherry blossom parasol manufacturers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

| evince q great fund Of idealism and a
knowledge Of the lore OF the CHERRY
! blossom land" But that this sympa-
thetIc and historical sense is not linn
| tied is proved by the fact that the
minaret parasO is also abroad in the
/ land. Reminiscent Of the Chinese rath-
er than the Turkish, however. is the
minaret parasol, with its narrow. fiat
top and curiously spreading ribs.
Freaky 1t may be. but 1t will find many
! admirers. The black and white striped
silk is lined with lowered chiffon, and
| the parasol 10 edged with black mara
bou. This kunshade accompanies
frock or lace. and a Wife hemp hat
trimmed with roses and violets COM
pletes the costume.
Then there are taffeta parasols remi-
niscent of nothing so much as a flower
garden. The one in the illustration Is
comparatively simple one in black
and white, but the ones l. saw in the
shops were extremely vivid in coloring
and lovely of material. One in partCu-
lar was Of bright green silk. with q
wreath about the edge Of vivid red
roses and green leaves in printed silk.
The long handle was Of green enamel
tied with a heavy red silk cord and
tassel AS note of color for an other
wise somber costume this parasol
would be wonderfully effective.
Then there was a stunning parasol
Of Roman stripes suitable for wear
with a linen or taffeta suit Of one color,
with possibly belt Of the same Ro-
man stripes to carry out the scheme.
White silk with a deep Powered bor-
der and a handle Of pink or blue was
one Of the daintiest shown and seemed
especially designed for the young girls
lingerie frock. The young girl this
year Is to be clothed as daintily as a
Dresden china shepherdess. with
parasol instead Of a crook
The lined parasols were accorded the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
MADE With CONDENSED MILK

tana raisins, y teaspoonful Of grated
butter and grated nutmeg to taste II
evaporated milk is used six table.
spoonfuls of sugar are required.
Mix the condensed or evaporated
milk with water. Soak the bread for I
hour in cold water, squeeze II, and mix
with it the condensed milk, butter.
Currants, raisins, sugar, lemon rfnd.
nutmeg and egg we'll beaten. Turn in
to a buttered fireproOf dish and bake
in a moderate oven until set
Batter Pudding.-2 tablespoonfuls OF
concentrated milk, l cupful OF flour,
Il Of Cupful Of water, egg and "
teaspoonful Of lemon extract. II
.sweetened milk is used, add 2 table
spoOnfuls Of sugar; if evaporated, use
A.
Mix the flour and sugar together.
add a pinch OF salt, the well-beaten
egg and the milk mixed with water;
pea. we'll with a wooden spoon, add
lemon extract. Pour into a buttere0
mold, cover with a buttered paper, and
steam steadily for Y hours. When
done, turn out onto a hot dish and
serve with preserve or maple syrup.
Pancakes-2 tablespoonful OF con-
densed milk (or tablespoOnfuls of
eyapOrated milk and one tablespoon
full Of sugar., cupful of flour. y cup
full water, l large egg, tablespoon
fuls of sugar pinch Of salt quar-
tprs Of lemon. and lard. or clarified
butrer for frying Sift the flour and
the salt into a basin, break the egg
into the center OF the flour. stir into
the flour. adding the milk and water
tmiXedD gradually and the sugar.
Beat we'll and let stand for 80 min
ues. Melt l dpssertspOonfu OF buf
ter or lard in a small frying pa/
when hot pour In sufficient of Z
batter 10 jurt cover the bottom o.
jan, fry a golden brown on one y
then turn and fry the other side
chr on 70 a sugared paper. roll
serve on a hot dish with 90
lemon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
ORIENTAL EMsRolpERlEs USED,

A 8 soon as the embroIderers took
China as the inspiration for their
new work and the manufacturers Of
clothsabegan using well known Chinese
patterns for their designs Il was to be
expected that women would find things
Chinese available. so they are now
buying odd bits OF embroidery for
belts. for collars. for waIstcoats. II
you would be in the fashion you must
do so too. You may have the oppor-
tunity In some small Chinese shop or
IN the art department OF large store.
Chinese fans are also fashionable.
and they are being welded at the
opera and many dinner parties. They
are easily got especially with the
fringe Of peacock feathers at the edge.
Nothing but the new desire to BE-.
Chinese has brought into favor the
wearing OF these feathers In the hair
as aigrets. although II was helped
along by the anti-aigret law. One sees
this design also In the new silks for
spring,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
THE TREND OF HATS.

TULLE and Jet are combined with
straw in the making Of the new
hats. The heights to which the nlmy
tulle scars upon these creations 10
less than appalling. Tall
quillIngs Of the perishable stun are
held in place by jetted pins and jetted
butterflies. The butterfly made Of Jet.
iridescent beads or tulle 10 q popular
garniture for the spring season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
NEW OLIVE s1oNER.

A SMALL but helpful little tool FOR
the cook comes In the shape Of q
small olive stoner. II Il well known
how inconvenient Il Il to pit olives BY
hand when they are needed for salads
and other dressings. This little device.
which looks Ike mlniaturs punch. =
so arranged that the olive II placed
under the pitter, which quickly and
easily removes the entire stone without
waste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
CAEE PAREALT

Put the yoIks Of five eggs into a
saucepan; beat them Night; add ;
tablespoonfuls of sugar syrup and four
tabiespoOnfuls of. strong black coffe
Stir the mixture over a slow fire until
it is enough thickenpd 10 make a
thick coating on the spoon. Turn into
a bowl ard beat it until i is cold and
light Mix in lightly a pint OF cream
whipped to q stiff froth. If any liquid
has drained from the cream do not
let it go in. Turn the mixture into q
mold holding three pints and pack in
ice and salt for four hours
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

shoppers. The methods employed fifty
years ago for lining them are in vogue
today. Shell pink. yellow, pale blue,
white. rose. pink and printed chiffons
are used to flute. pun and cover the
frame Of the parasol.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
systematically SPEAK.
ING.
ING.

A woman's love II often q
misfortune; her friendship u al
ways a boon.-Louls Mezierea.
A woman's head II always In
huenced by her heart, but Q
mans heart Il always Influenced
by his head.-Countess Of Bless
ington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

Delicious dishes can be made with
evapOrated or condensed milk, the fol
lowing being examples.
Cream of Tomato Soup cupful OF
ovaporated milk, y can of tomatoes
cupful Of cold water. Y tablespoon,
full of tomato catsup, l teaspOonful OF
butter. l teaspoOnful Of flour, y tea,
spoonful Of salt, y tablespoonful OF
white pepper. a pinch of baking soda
1g teaspoonful of sugar and l small
bay leaf.
Blend the butter and the flour in a
saucepan over the fire, add the evapor-
ated milk mixed with the water, the
bay leaf, and let come to boiling
point. Heat the tomatoes to boiling
point and strain them; add to the II
quid the soda, sugar. tomato catsup,
salt and pepper. then add to the other
ingredients and serve hot.
Dried beef in Cream Sauce-h cup
ful Of evapOratcd milk, q cupful of
water or white stock. p pound of
shaved dried beef. IL tablespoonfuls
Of butter, tablespoonful Of flour, and
salt and white pepper to taste. Cover
the dried beef with boiling water and
let II stand for - minutes; drain well
and saute with the butter until the
butter begins to brown. add the flour,
cvaporateG milk mixed with the water,
season with salt and pepper and stir
until it bOils Serve at once with
small pieces Of toasted bread
Bread PuGding--3 tablespoOnfuls Of
condensed or evapOratPd milk, l cup
full of water, egg. y pound Of stale
bread I tablespoonfuls Of sugar, /.
cupfuI Of currants, 4 cupful of sui
be used. The<outsidp is made to imi-
tate the cover of a song, and may b.
decorated in various ways. An Ell
lectivp detail IS The song ranged on A
fragment Of staff. A good title for a
treasurer might be Jingle, Coins. as
sung ny Miss Jane; Gray THE name
Of tho treasurer being utilZpd).
If favOrS are desired. toy musical tn
etruments may be used.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

That a parasol may have a distinct
personality some may doubt The
skeptical will be left to the pleasure Of
their doubts, and sweetly reasonable
persons will be convinced when they
read Of the lotus blossom parasoL. As
q frame for q youthful face this sun
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

Boil corn u minutes, set 70 cool and
cut off cob. Chop peppers. cabbage.
celery and add three pints of vine
gar. l cup brown sugar. u ID. of Col
mans mus ard. tablespoon celery
seed, tablespoon onion juice. Add
to corn and just let it come to boil
ing point. Seal in jars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
LOBSTER CREOLE.

Stew one quart we'll seasoned toma-
toes until very soft. Add one shred
ded boiled lobster and just before
serving add y pint cream. Serve on
toast.
LUNCHEON EGG AND RICE DISH.
Cut hard-boiled eggs into quarters.
Make ring form of boiled rice. Fill
center with the eggs; your over them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11
SALAD DRESSING.

SALAD DRESSING
For perSOns)
soup spoons mayOnnaiSe.
soup spoon French dressing.
soup spoon Chill sauce.
! teaspoon olives chopped fine
l teaspoon red peppers or pimentos
Salt and pepper to taste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-11

ligious ceremonies and professions.
Later, when the Romans set aside the
simple habits Of their forefathers. the
parasol began to be used for the pur-
pose to which 1t Is still applied. The
Roman matron in particular affected
the parasol, which was carried by a
slave when milady Jared forth into the