davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-05
them forceful. Otherwise we shall be,
indeed. sad looking assembage.
Task Not Difficult.

The task is neither hopeless nor diff
ficult. The sketch which is given today
is one evidence of how well 1t can he
done Those embroidered sleeves and i'm
mense pocket below the hip add strength
Immediately The sonber band Of black
velvet gives character. Black is always
good with these yellowish shades that
have no color power OF their own. but it
should not be used lavishly or in Il rocco
fashion. 1t must be applied i'll severe.
massed manner as if it were intended for
framework: something to strongly mark
the boundar ries OF the gown and not let it
wander off into vaSuenesS.
If one does not care for sleeves COW
cred with embroidery. or even sleeves OF
a separate color. then it is simple to use
the regulation sleeve set in to a bound
armhole or to cut the bodice jumper
ia shion, so that the arTnhole may also
have a narrow band OF black around it.
Even II one wishes TO escape pockets.
it would be difficult to do 1t in these
days, for tho designers seem to have dis
covered them for the first time. Where
there is a chance to place them. there
they go. They are effective, especially
when they serve as a foundation or an
excuse for a color scheme.
Copyright 1915.l
Evening star., 1915-02-05

dish to serve at any luncheon, and is
quite simple to prepare.
Potted shrirnps also make a delec-
table emergency dish when they are
shrinaps. put IL into a chafing dish or n
frying pan with a tablespoonful OF but
ter, teaspoonful of salt and dash
of paprika- Stir lightly for two or
ylassful of sherry: cook for another
three minutes, and then add the beaten
yolks of three eggs, diluted with n
half pint of cream. Stir the mixture
smoothly until the egg has set 1t
curdles if cooked too long. This re-
ccipt is also good for chicken. fish. lob
sters, crabs and clans.
Timed salmon served either hot or
cold with a maitre d'hotel sauce is an
extremely Good dish to offer at lunch
Two tablespoonfuls of butter. one
Tablespoonful chopped parsley. one
half tablespoonful of lemon juice. one
half teaspoon of salt. one-half tea
spoon pepper.
Rub the butter to a cream; add salt.
pepper and parsley chopped very fine;
then the lemon juice slowly. This
sauce should be kept in a cool place
until 1t is used.
a tin of tomatoes lends itself we'll
to improvisation: a cupful added to
scrambled eggs makes a good luncheon
dish. or it may oe added to an omelet.
used to season 4 scallop dish or cooked
with macaroni or rice.
For an emergency dessert cans of
fruit arc. very useful They may be
stewed and served with whipped
cream, mashed. beaten and stirred into
the whipped cream. half and half of
they may be served around a form of
boiled rice favored with rum or sherry.
(vl,.Y o..
Evening star., 1915-02-05
TODAY,S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

lunch for her child, better food may
be prepared where there are facilities
for cooking at hand. On n cold winter
day the best of sandwiches compares
poorly with a bowl of hot, nour;shing
soup.
This is q subject in which women
should interest themselves. II is Il
question which should be brought to
the attention of the school boards in
every city and town. In many welI-to-
do places there is no great need for
such u system, but in any community
where the distances are great, SO that
the majority of children have to stay
at school for luncheon, or in any place
where there is much poverty. this ques-
ton Of school lunches provided at cost
should be thoroughly Investigated by
the committees of women and by the
school board
Emergency Dishes.
Here are few suggestions as to how
timed goods may be utilized for an
emergency luncheon. A very delicious
meal could be served entirely from
timed goods, but the people are all
too apt to open a tin of chicken. ham
or whatever they have on hand to
serve it without any further prepara-
tion when an emergency arises where
ia new dish is needed
Here is an excellent way of warm
ing up a tin of chicken. Heat the
chicken, favor 1t with sherry, cover it
with white sauce and serve surrounded
by ring of rice. This is a delicious
Evening star., 1915-02-05

Mole-colored silk and wool char
meuse was made up into an excep-
tionally pretty style for afternoon
wear The sleeveless bodice was plain
to severity and surpllce at the front
had an untitled jacket back. Girdle
and sleeves were of self-tone silk. The
front Of the blouse appeared to con-
tinue below the belt to form a sash
which knotted low at the back and
hung in two ball-trimmed ends. A
trimming of iridescent beads decorated
the front Of the bodice and was used
as border on the tunic and the back
of the bodice. The f1aring collar was
of cream lace.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Oranges Cereal
Baked Sausages Buckwheat Cakes
LUNCHEON
Creamed Eggs IN Toast
Corn Bread Apple Sauce Cocoa
DINNER
Pea Soup
Boiled Tongue Raisin Sauce
Rice Croquettes
Stewed Celery Tomato salad
Pineapple Souffie Cohee
Evening star., 1915-02-05
When Laundering Collars.

In laundering the sheer white collars
so much worn nowadays. use borax in
stead Of starch "a tablespoonful to a
lquart of water). as it leaves them much
imore Transparent after they have been
Ds1o8A un!S
Evening star., 1915-02-05

The newest fancy in the way of a
cover for the corset is shown here in
this pretty confection of fine wal"
lace edging and cluny joiner. This is
certainly more appropriate for the
long corsets than the covers reaching
only to the waist line. These are
made to follow the curves of the figure
and fit snugly. All danger of tearing
is eliminated by the use of little silk
covered elaStics below the hips.
Evening star., 1915-02-05

NEW FRENCH MODEL OF CHAM
PAGNE SERGE WITH EMBROID-
Erred SLEEVES AND LARGE
POCKET. BLACK VELVET COL
LAR AND BELT.
pered that the Victorian snugness is
being strongly featured by Worth and
several other leaders of designing and
that II will be more readily accepted this
spring than 1t was last spring.
Foresee Small Waist.
Those who ought to know. emphasize
the prophecy OF the small waist They
admit that Il failed last year, but now
that the sim bodice with its fat fronts
has become an accepted part of our ap-
pare, there IS every reason to suppose
that women will not really object to try
ing out the waist that is really a waist
and not part Of straight line.
So many women are thin already from
constant attention to preventing fat that
the pulling N of the corset will nor seem
such a hardship as it would have been
Two years ago.
However, that is story yet to be told
The one important fact that we do
know is that the real waist is, at least,
being outlined. All the new frocks, ex-
cept some for the evening leave the OBJ
server in no doubt as 10 the intention of
the designer There are women who are
not as clearly defined i'll the waist as the
frock is, but art can do Il great deal
L.. as II appears, are to riot in a
season of neutral shades. such as cham
payne, beige, sand. putty. string and
Of certain combinations of color to make
Evening star., 1915-02-05
Household Hints.

The tender leaves and small ends of
the stalks of celery should never be
thrown away. If dried they are found
excellent for flavoring soups.
Evening star., 1915-02-05

Children's fashions are simple in con-
struction and roomy in cut.
Evening star., 1915-02-05

Heat your plates before putting hot
pies on them when first taken from tho
oven. says an exchange. The hot pies
on cold plates cause a sweat that
makes soggy under crust.
Evening star., 1915-02-05

To renew velvet, cover the face of a
flatiron with a wet cloth; hold the
wrong side of the velvet next to thii
cloth until thoroughly steamed. then
brush the pile with a soft brush.
Evening star., 1915-02-05
The Fashionable Attire.

Copyright, 1911
Evening star., 1915-02-05

ped quickly into boiling water to make
1t a brilliant green; then put 1t into a
hot oven for a few minutes to dry
thoroughly. After this, it may be
broken into tiny fakes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
WHAT HAPPENED TOMARY
OPENS At BIJOU TONIGHT

principled youth. his aunt, and his
fathers partner, lawyer.
About this time Nary's life is be
ing made miserable by her uncle who
is trying to force her to marry an is
norant fisherman. Mary rebels and
escapes to New York with the aid ot
the captain. Henry Craig had secretly
given her a card TO meet him AT a
certain rooming house. which she does
This is her first visit to a city and
this suggests the title What Happen
ed to Mary"
Miss Florence Oakley will essay the
role of Mary. George Webb will be
seen as a lawyer who is a woman
hater but who aids the girl by giving
her employment as a stenographer and
later falls in love with her. The char
acteTs in What Happened to Mary"
are all human. The story. compelling
in its interest, makes a play that will
please all classes of theater goers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
POPULAR Offering STRONG STORY
OF STIRRING DAYS IN FAR NORTH

tive of the trading companies who
controlled the northern country in the
early days, and his tyrannical and alb
solute methods of dealing summary
justice to all alleged offenders.
To condemn a man to travel the
journey of death" was the principal
means of vengeance of the factor and
the terrors of the journey may be
somewhat realized from the fact that
the condemned man was started
across about a siX-days journey
through the rugged north without
food, ammunition or arms. Snow
blindness and starvation were the
usual results.
While Mr.. Edeson and Mr. Roberts
are the features of the Offering the
entire cast is well fitted to handle the
various assignments and the offering
is one of exceptional merit.
BlOndell & Co. created another riot
at Saturday evenings performance,
the packed house appearing to appre-
ciate the clever comedy of their sketch
better than did the audience of the
Blondells opening night Possibly
there were a number of "repeaters'
and a quantity of the comedy of the
sketch is of the rapid-fire order and
well worth a second visit
New scenes in the war zone of Eu-
rope are shown in the latest Pathe
Weekly, which rounds out a bill that
is far above the average The same
offering will be repeated tonight and
tomorrow night.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
CONCESSIONSFO FOR
SIDESHOWSAT
Carnival ASKED

A collection of reptiles from Ameri-
ca and pythons from India may form
an exhibit in tde street carnival
section of the Mid-Pacific Carnival.
In fact, Honolulans will be treated to
many new forms of entertainment if
score or more of mainlanderS, who
are in communication with Director
General James ID. Dougherty, decide
to purchase the sideshoW concession
of the carnival.
Mr.. Dougherty says that Bishop
square has been secured for the side
show part of the celebration. There
the Carnival directors will sell con-
cessions to those desiring them. These
will be offered at 800 for a 15-fOot
frontage on Bishop street. lndica-
tons are that there will be varied
forms of entertainment in the park,
including such novelties as Punch
and Judy show, hula dance, menagerie,
motion pictures, three-legged calf,
man-eating shark, Za-Za, the snake
charmer; Joe-Joe, the dOg-faced boy;
and many others. The candy, peanut
and lemonade concessions will prob
ably be disposed of to local dealers.
Both mainlanders and Honolulans
are writing to Mr.. Dougherty regar-
ing concessions. AS type of the en-
tertainment which may be expected,
part of a communication received from
San Francisco follows:
"One party in particular wants to
know if he would be permitted to
bring to Honolulu and exhibit col
lection of American reptiles and some
pythons from India. He has been in
formed by someone that no snakes OF
any kind were allowed to be landed
there. Is this correct, or could they
be brought there for exhibition during
YOUR carnival and returned to the
mainland Immediately after?'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

Tonight the Players All-Star Com
pany will present What Happened to
Mary" a play with an old-fashioned
love story. at the Biiou theater, 1t
is play that deals with simple peO-
pie and simple things. with a delight
full story told in q charming manner,
an atmosphere that is quaint, and a
setting of summer by the sea. What
Happened to Mary" was suggested by
the Mary" stories in the Ladies
World and produced in pictures with
Mary Fuller The play is classed with
such successes as The Old Home
stead" Way Down East" and shore
Acres
Mary lives in an oyster shipping vii
lage on Chesapeake bay with a mis-
erly uncle and soporifc aunt. Her
friend is Capt. Jogifer, a trusty old sea
dog, who gave her the rudiments of an
education. City people visit the island.
Among them are Henry Craig. an I'M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

THE Call of the North" thrilling
story of the traCkless woods of the
top OF the world dramatized by that
postmaster, George Broadhurst, and
presented at the Popular theater for
the first time Saturday introduces a
duo of Americas leading actors, Rob
ert Edeson and Theodore Roberts. Mr..
EdeSOn is featured in this fine photo
play but Mr.. Roberts is entitled to a
good share Of the laurels.
The offering is one of the strongest
of the repertoire of 'Blair's Greater
Photo-Plays,' many photo-play fans
who say the initial production declar-
ing it to be even better than The
Sea Wolf"
The dramatiZation is made from the
book The COnjuror's House." by Stu
art Edward White and the scenes are
all laid in the Arctic circle, incidental
ly, with the usual Famous play insist
ence on correct details, the photo-play
was made in the country where the
scenes are laid and tend to introduce
the audience to INSTALLATION of a
great deal of the little-known beauty
of that land which is mistakenly be-
lieVed to be always winter" The
Far North abounds in beautiful seen
cry; much of almost tropical nature
and the strenuous scenes of The Call
of the North,'' are laid amid the best
that is to be found.
The story of the drama depicts the
powers of the factor, the representa-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOON
Full SURPRISES MANY

Honolulu people who bought the
simple mixture of buckthOrn bark,
glycerine, etc, known as Adler-ika, are
surprised at the INSTANT effect of a
SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy is
so complete bowel cleanser that it
is used successfully in appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowels and ONE SPOONFUL
relieves almost ANY CASE of consu-
patton, sour or gassy stomach. ONE
MINUTE after you take it the gases
rumble and pass out. The Eollister
Drug Co.-advertise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

A bullet fired by George Stack,
keeper of the state rifle range at Man
chester. y. H., accidentally killed
Harry MelOon, a boy practising on the
70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11
CONSPIRACY CASE
FAILS FOR LACK
Of EVIDENCE

In a report submitted to Circuit
Judge Ashford early last week, but
held secret by his clerk until several
days later, the territorial grand jury
exonerates lone DRESSER" from the
charge of conspiracy which was made
against Dressler and Attorney C. H.
Mcbride by Jeff McCarn in the last
named individuals trial several
months ago.
McCarn had declared that Dressler,
Mcbride and possibly some others con-
spired to get him away from his home
one night and beat him up" The plot
failed when Dressler went to McCarn' 8
home and told him the deal was Off -
While the McCarn trial was in prog,
ress and Just after McCarn had made
the sensational charge, Judge Ash.
ford specifically instructed the grand
jury to investigate the report
The inquisitors last week reported
that the testimony they had gathered
indicated. the alleged plot was very
conflicting and intimated that in their
opinion the Conspiracy" was largely
Pigment of a drunken mans mag
lnation. Moreover, Dressler left the
Islands some time ago and his evil
dence was not available, so that it
was impossible for the jurors to arrive
at more definite conclusion They
reported that they found mo evidence
sufficient to bring an indictment
against Dressler for conspiracy"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

The British steamer Clearpool, laden
with grain, collided with the revenue
cutter Apache in Chesapeake Bay.
Both returned to port at Baltimore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

cause for the assault cases, however
1T is with pleasure we note de
cided decrease in the crime of inter
course with young girls, as compared
with the record some two years ago
and we trust that the severe punish
ments melted out to this class of Of
tenders has been a good object les
son." says one paragraph of the re-
port
The inquisit1rs praise the good eff
forts of the social workers in the con,
gested parts of the city, find the city
and territorial prisons in good con
dition; the insane asylum in excellent
condition although the women's ward
is severely crowded, and report in
laudatory terms on the conduct of the
schools and the territorial county Of
fees.
OF the indeterminate sentence sys-
TEN, on which a special inquiry was
asked by Judge Ashford, the jury
says:
Eve feel that all prisoners sentenc-
ed under this law are now being Just
ly dealt with under the present sys.
tenn of parole. We feel, however, that
the system should be changed in such
manner that any prisoner who is
entitled to parole may make applica-
ton to the board of prison inspectors.
and upon their recommendation the
governor to act in accordance there
with"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-11

A corporation with a capital of ST..
GO0,000 has been formed in Pittsburg
to manufacture potash.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-07
PRAISE PROPERLY PUT.

The following from the October For
UNI, under the heading, William How
ard Taft, I" is a very hearty but not too
hearty endorsement:
The attitude Of the ex-President dur
ing recent months has been in keeping
with his character and has endeared
him still further to the public. He has
brought no acrimony to the embarrass-
ment OF The administration during try
ing times. lie has not lent the weight
of his influence and personality to in
fiammatory campaigns. He has not
used his position as an ex-Presdent to
make The task Of the President harder
when he was dealing thoughtfully with
national and international perpiexities
He has remembered that the first duty
of a statesman is to serve his country,
not merely his party or himself
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-07

he thought of the dinner hour and its
usual concomitants-dry bread frag-
ments, stale roast, pie, with a soaked
crust.
by all means | must find a new
boarding house Alvin soliloquized.
I cant afford the hotel. There must
be some place where l can get clean,
wholesome food, even if it isn't grand
and varied"
Then his thoughts reverted to the
letter he had just ordered returned
to its writer. Well he knew from the
handwriting it bore that his uncle,
Gideon Blake, was the correspondent
Six months previously he had quar-
relied with that self-willed relative. Mr..
Blake wished him to marry a certain
Eulalie Merton. Against this Alvin
rebelled. In the first place he had
not yet learned what love meant. In
the next he knew Eulalie Merton to
be naturally a flirt. and by proclivity
a good deal of an adventures.
Il do not want your money" Alvin
had said. Il can earn my own living"
and now he was doing it.
He began calculating possible prog
ress in his sphere of employment to
keep from feeling lonely, for he found
little congenial companionship in the
Woodworking, slow-going town. His
shoe became uulaced as he was cross.
ing a rustic bridge spanning a rayine
near the river Alvin set his dinner
pail on the rail
Crack!-he glanced up quickly, in
time to see his dinner pail go flying
from its place, rolling down q steep
incline and striking the river. He no.
ticed two boys rushing through the
yard Of d viEe-embowered cottage near
by. one carried a sling.shot. They
rapidly got beyond pursuit. Alvin
tried to make out whore his aoc1day
lunch and it's receptacle had lanuCd,
failed, and proceeded towards the
plant half mile farther on.
4 shaEt mourn much he humor.
ously told himself. a restaurant meal
win be a pleas,n, variation
1t must have been two hours later
when the timekeeper Of the plant came
TO him. He carried a tin dinner pail
with dent in one side.
This yours2' ne inquired. q fancy
SO, for your initials are scratched on
the cover
why, yes" replied Alvin, inspect
ing his missing dinner pail. Where
did you set it,"
Two boys brought it, said it be-
iouged TO man working here. and
described YOU Then they scooted
away as If scared into a hurry
Remorse or genuine good-hearted.
ness, smiled Alvin. Thanks and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1915-10-07
PROPER WAY TO PLANT POST
Workers Have Found IL Makes Much
Difference as to Which End Is
in the Ground.

The average person in planting a
post is very likely to place it so that
the upper end is in the ground. This
he does on the hypothesis that mois-
ture will follow the same course in
the post that sap pursued in the tree
from which the post was taken. In
point of fact, water flows either way
through the pores of dead wood so
that, as far as the transmission of
moisture is concerned, 1t does not
matter which end of post is in the
ground.
A hundred and twenty-five posts set
20 years ago have just been carefully
examined for information on this very
point Eighty-siX of them were placed
in the ground top up, and 80 top down.
OF the former, Is or II per cent,
We're decayed, as against IS, or 80 per
cent Of the latter
The observer very logically con-
cludes that the direction of the flow
OF moisture through the posts had
little or nothing to do with their con
dition In all instances the greatest
decay was at the ground line. and.
naturally enough, the posts in which
the smallest diameters we're at this
line had suffered the most.
The conclusion arrived at is, there
fore, that if posts are 10 endure to
their limit they must be SO set that
their largest diameter is at the ground
line The question as to which end
IS up is Of no practical Importance.