davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-29

white Georgette crepe, shirred at the
neck and wrists to give a generous
fullness. Frills of self-ma terial add a
soft finish at the top of the collar and
sleeve ends. Over the guimpe is worn
the attractive jumper blouse of brown
taffeta, widely open in front, slashed
over the shoulders and bloused over
the top of the striped girdle. The un-
der elbow length sleeves OF striped
silk must be attached to the euimpe.
A close row of silver buttons trims the
center of the draped girdle, to whose
lower edge the tunic and drop skirt
are applied with a cord finish and mar
row heading Of pleated silk. China
silk will do for the drop skirt, to which
the two lower founces are sewed. They
are circular founces and finished with
narrow pleated ruffles of the goods
The tunic Is little below knee
length. and similarly bordered with i
narrow pleating. Unlike the two
hounces. it is not circular, but is evenly
gathered around the hips
The same design may be used for a
thin wash fabric. such as voile, organ
die or crepe de chine.
Evening star., 1915-06-29
To Test Silk Sample,

To learn whether the silk you think
Of buying for a dress will wear we'll. or
whether it will split or crack. touch q
lighted match to q piece Of II. II it
burns. but keeps Its shape, you may
know 1t Is weighted with minerals and
will crack in the wearing. II II melts
down in burning and runs together in
a puffy mass. 1t is pure and should
wear we'll.
Evening star., 1915-06-29
Mullins for Breakfast.
Sally Lunn.

Sally lunn can be baked either in a
fat sheet or in muffin pans-and is de-
licious in either form. To make it.
sift together twice two cups of -four.
half a teaspoonful of salt. two tea
spoonfuls Of baking powder. three
tablespoonfuls of sugar. Break two
egg yolks into half a cup of milk. mix
and add to the dry ingredients. Then
add half cup of melted butter and
then the whites of two eggs. beaten
stiff
Evening star., 1915-06-29
Light MuMns.

Cream quarter of cup of butter
and then beat in half a cup Of sugar.
Next add the creamy yolks Of three
eggs. Then add alternately cup Of
milk and two cups Of flour sifted with
two and a half level teaspoonfuls of
baking powder and half a teaspoonful
of salt. Then add the whites Of three
eggs. beaten stin, and bake in hot muf-
fin pans.
Evening star., 1915-06-29
Twin Mountain Mufhns.

Cream a third of cup of butter and
beat in quarter of a cupful of sugar.
Then add an egg. beaten light. Sift to-
gether four even teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder, a quarter of a teaspoonful
of salt and two cups of sifted -four and
add to the other ingredients. Pour into
hot muffin pans and bake.
Evening star., 1915-06-29
EIGHTEENTH CENTURY STYLES RETURN.
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The star.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-This seems to
he a pastel summer: season of pink.
blue and lavender. as first favorites.
with the other pale shades definitely
esta blished in the second place. The
most tempting of the seasons models
are made up in these dainty co!ors,
and the counters of summer goods are
piled high with them. Even sport
coats and sweaters favor pinks and
Evening star., 1915-06-29

Ladies who find trouble in properly
or attractively arranging and Dress
ing their hair should try using a lit-
tie Partisan Sage twice IL for q
while and note the rena IA BILE i'm
provement. Partisan Sage. which
can be obtained at ODonneil's Drug
Store or any drug store counter,
makes the hair soft. lustrous,
fluffy and waVy. takes out the
dull. lifeless appearance. dis
solves the dandrufY and stimulates
the hair roots into healthy normal
action. Instead Of merely sprinklinR
the hair. il should be rubbed right
into the scalp with the finger tips
Partisan Sage 10 a delightful treat.
ment for both hair and scalp. cannot
possibly iniufe the hair and 10 very
!. inexpensive.
Evening star., 1915-06-29
When Making Fruit pies.

In making fruit pies do not put in
sugar. Season them otherwise Just as
usual. then take the usual qusntity Of
sugar. mako = sirup. and Immediately
on taking the pies from the oven pour
in the hot strip through the slit on the
TOP crust This Is delicious and there Is
no loss of Juice in the oven.
Evening star., 1915-06-29
Graham Mullins.

Sift together twice a cup of graham
-four, a cupful of white flour. quarter
of a cup of sugar, two teaspoonfuls of
making powder and a teaspoonful of
salt. Then add a cup of milk, a table,
spoonful of butter, melted. and q well
beaten egg. Bake for about twenty
fve minutes
Evening star., 1915-06-29
Kerosene for Grass Stains.

Amy linen article that has become
grass stained sheuld bs saturated with
kerosene and then washed In very hot
water With plenty Of seaA
Evening star., 1915-06-29

II a pan is blackened or burned rub
1t with a piece of stale bread dipped in
salt Then wash 1t in hot water and a
little washing soda.
Evening star., 1915-06-29

Children should have individual laun-
dry bags and be taught to put all soiled
clothing in them as soon as taken Off.
Evening star., 1915-06-29

Waterproof aprons are useful some
times and may be made from an ole
raincoat.
Evening star., 1915-06-29

To remove stains, tie securely a table
spoonful of cream Of tartar in the part
of the garment that Is stained, then
boil 1t in the usual manner.
Evening star., 1915-06-29

Put pals to soak for a few minutes
after food has been removed from
them. Then they can be cleaned cas-
lily. If they are allowed to stand until
dry it will take much longer.
Evening star., 1915-06-29

To save an enameled ware preserving
kettle that has become burned, put q
handful of ashes and some water in it
and let it stand a few hours. This re-
moves the scorched part.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

AID SOUGHT
Public Is StrOn g for
Federal Help for
Roads

Public sentiment throughout the
United States Is overwhelmingly in
favor Of federal aid In highway inn
pIovement. as shown in the report
recently made TO congress by the
Joint committee on federal aid. II Is
no longer a question OF the desir-
ability OF national law providing
for such governmental help in Great,
ing national system OF good roads
ROT Of the constitutionality OF such
an act. bur OF deciding upon a meas
ure the provisions Of which shall be
framed so carefully that when enact
ed into Law IL win be 50 equitable
and effective that il viii remain prac
ticslly unchanged for many years
and be credit TO the congress tha'
enacts H.
In its report the committee give,
many reason for recommending M
tioral participation In the goos
roads movement and clearly indi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

Gates that no doubt exists In the
minds Of the members thar federal
aid law soon viii be passed. although
members did not agree upon any
particular plan or bill TO be present
ed to congress.
Federal aid IL justified no, only be-
cause past methods. including state
participation In road building. hass
proved Inadequate. but because the
activity OF the government would en-
phasire the importance OF better
roads. establish higher standards.
aud 70 some extent shift the burden
OF expense from the rural resident
TO the city dweIler.
Although under federal aid, city
residents would contribute two
thirds OF the money TO be expended.
and all would be spen, on rural roads
outside OF incorporated cities snd vii
lagos. no opposition has been heard
70 II on the ground that II would
place an unjust burden on the city
resident, who while only indirectly
benefited. appreciates the value OF
good roads TO the community and
the benefits that all win enjoy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
MIXTURE IS
|. IMPORTANT
Machinery to Combine
Sand and Cement
Is Necessary

In the construction Of concrete
highways, for which the state Of
Michigan Is becoming noted. the I'm
pcrtant feature sought Is \ founda-
tion that viii stand up to the heav'
Test OF traffic and remain In perfect
condition. II Is important that the
concrete composing the road bed
should oe mixed In the most thor
orgh possible manner. This Is ac-
complished. not by the old method
Of hand mixing on large fat boards.
as vas customary eight or ten years
age, but by using a machine known
as concrete mixer.
The W. II. Anderson Tool q Sup
ply Co.. Of Detroit. Mich. are the
representatives OF the Ransome Con
crete Machinery Co. Dunellen. ~. J.,
handling the exclusive sale OF their
machines in Michigan. The Ran
some company are pioneers In manu-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

ent session OF the legislature.
The Studebaksr corporation has
dealers in every city. town. and prac-
ticaity every village throughout the
United States. These man have
been Instructed. but ! am sure they
need no Instructions, 20 bring every
influence 10 bear for the futherance
OF good roads projects IN their com
nUnities- These dealers form the
network Of Studebaker service sta
tons. which extend from coast 20
coast.
imagine that other automobile
manufacturers are as keenly alive 70
this work as Is our own company.
would like 70 see the automohilf
dealers in every place organized or
afiIiated with some live organlza-
ton for the improvement Of our
highways. OF course, tAis kss been
done In some localities, tut the work
could be widely extended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
CLAIMED BY CITY

CHAMBERsBURG. Pa. April IT..
The Lincoln Highway association
and the local enthusiasts have been
trying for The last Is months. or ever
since the great coast to coast road
was originally announced. to set the
main streets OF chambersbuns re-
named Lincoln highway" IN accord
ance with the plan which II being
worked out all across the country.
The measure was finally put through.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

Il 10 very easily transported FROM
place to place. and reduces the cost
OF mixing concrete for culverts and
fridge abutments. or for small build
Ing foundations. TO q very consider
able extent.
The w. II. Anderson Tool q Sup
ply Co. also represent In Michigan
the Russeli0rader company's line
OF Minneapolis, MINI. This concern
make everything In road building
and earth handling machines. from
the large MoGul scrapers. that 70
ou.re q 20 II. p. engine to pull them
down TO the small scrapers that are
used 10 dress up gravel roads In the
spring time. They also manufacture
q line Of road drags. wheel scrapers
road plows and corrugated steel cul
verts a. well ~ bridges for concrete
or wooden floors.
In the construction OF roads
through the country the question oil
procuring a sufhcient amount OF
water for the proper mixing Of con
crete In sometimes q serious prob
lem. and the Anderson Tool q Sup
ply Co. have the sale OF Novo Pump
ing outnts., The type ~" pump
which 10 driven with Novo Gas In
CINE viii handle 40 tons of water per
hour and has sufhcient power Ia
force water through pipes to q dis
lance Of three miles. and permits OF
drawing water from the nearest
stream and saves the expense OF
several teams hauling water. This
Is q very considerable item Of saw,
Ing. AZ the only expense OF pumping
the water IL Is cents per day for
gasoline. ~ against the cost OF two
OF three teams with from four to six
men.
In addition 10 the large equip.
mcnt that 10 used by contractors for
road building and other construction
work. the Anderson Tool q Supply
Co. also msnnfacture and sell q
large line OF smaller tools and equip.
ment that 10 always necessary on
work. such ~ Sterling wheelbar'
rows. conneaut shovels. Road
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

featuring and designing OF machines
used for the mixing and handling OF
concrete. One OF the chief products
OF their factory In a machine espe-
cially designed for the laying Of con.
crete foundations for city streets or
country highways.
The concrete foundation machine
Is q large continuance with q revolv,
ing drum. which is driven either by
steam or gasoline engine. From the
end OF the machine projects q Ions
distributing spout and a. fast ~ the
material IL MIXED In the drum. Il ID
discharged through this spout and
deposited I'm the roadway.
The spout n OF suflicient length
and Is 90 arranged TO swing from
size 10 side. which permits concrete
being deposited In . roadway Is or
IS feet wide. N desired. Means are
provided for the entire apparatus TO
be moved. 90 AZ the concrete Is de-
posted the machine keeps backing
sway from the work and In this
manner q very large amount OF con-
crete can be placed In the road-bed
IN q comparatively short time.
The large drum holds IL cubic feet
OF concrete at . batch and from IS
10 so batches per hour are put
through the machine.
For the construction Of cuivsrts
and bridge abutments q ANAL type
OF machine In generally used. which
Il not provided with the distributing
spout. and for this work the w. II.
Anderson Tool q supply Co. recent
~ brought on TO the market . new
mixer which has q capacity OF seven
cubic feet at each batch, and a.
many as so patches per hour can be
put through the machine.
These small machines are design
ed very similar TO the large machines
that are used on the large reinforced
concrete buildings. which are be-
coming 50 popular In the large In.
dusttisi plants throughout the coun
try. Is built fully ~ strong as the
large machines IN proportion to it's
size. Being much lighter. however.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19

Rskes. Water Hose, Pals. Lanterns,
etc.
The w. II. Anderson Tool q Sup
ply Co.. was established In 1871 lt
years ago). and Il the largest supply
and equipment house In the state
Of Michigan. Their trade extends
nom Maine 70 California. and from
Minnesota To Texas. Branch ofices
arc maintained In Chicago. New
York city and Chattanooga. Tenn,
with sub-agents In other sections oil
he country.
In addition TO the line OF con-
tractors equipment this company
manufacture the line OF tools ussd
In the finishing OF cement side.
wsiks; tools used by the stone cut
ter. marble workers and granite
workers tools: tools used by plum
bers and steam filters. In this
this aforementioned line they have a
very large trade including a very
satisfactory foreign business. Only
recently a shipment OF several tons
OF cold chisels were shipped from
their plant TO Australia and another
shipment 70 South Africa.
The Anderson Company report a
very satisfactory outlook for bus.
ness In 1915. 1914 business showed
an increase OF over IS per cent over
the previous year and was the lar
gest In the history OF the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
BOWMAN co.
TO HANDLE
GENEMOTORS

The e. A. Bowman Co. No s4l
woodvard-ave.. are distributors for
the state Of Michigan for the Gen
erai Electric Co.'S Genemotor, the
new starting and lighting system
for Ford cars This company states
that the sale OF Genemotors up to
date are more than all other Ford
starters combined. and the Genemo
tor has only been on the market 90
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-19
his Rhetoric

A famous clergyman tells Of q lay
preachers conference In which q
veteran described his method Of ser
mon preparation.
Il take my text" he said. "and
divide my sermon into three parts
In the frst part tell 'em what I'm
going To tell EN- In the second
part--weli. | tell 'em. In the third
part ten 'em what I'VE told 'em.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

There are other agencies at work also.
such as securing funds for children
In one way and another: large num-
Der Of people are making Red Cross
supplies, and there are people all over
the islands who are at work on chill
dren's clothing and sending II forward
without reference to this committee.
The war relief committee has received
q considerable portion Of its funds and
assistance from the islands Of Maui
and Kauai; not so much from Hawaii,
which has in places done specific work
for the Red Cross fund; and In Hilo,
under the leadership Of Mr.. Carl s.
Carlsmith, both money 1--WE have been
informed) and goods have gone for
ward to considerable extent, and as
no report of this has been made to us
we do not know exactly what has been
done. r.. ...
From the United States, from the
officers of the Red Cross and war re-
lief funds both. we have been assured
that, for its population, Hawaii has
done as much or more than any other
section of the United States. II was
remarked in the United States that
Hawaii must be very rich. We have
endeayored to combat that suggestion
which is not true, when we assume
the basis of the American million
aires as guide-and tried to impress
the point that the public OF this courl-
try is exceedingly generous. ] think
1t very doubtful whether in any part
of the world will It be found that for
the amount of income received people
give such large proportion of that
income for charitable and similar OBJ
jects. This is really the secret Of
large donations from Hawaii-.not
large wealth. In addition to amounts
that have been paid over by people
who could well afford to give good
amounts. the committee Is exceedingly.
glad to report that we have receiver
constant and steady donations from
people that we know are not wealthy
and in many cases have had to deny
themselves to make these gifts. On
the whole, the lesson Is q most instruc-
tive one as to the effect on mankind
Of such a state Of affairs as now ex-
lists in Europe. -. IS
Let me hope that this good work
will go. ahead and pan out even better
than IL has In the past
Very respectfully yours, g..
w. r. CASTLE,
Ex-chairman War Relief Committee
Of Hawaii. - --s'--,,-- ..
March %. 1915. 4 !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
BALLOT :
BAGS Opened
. BEFORE COURT

In the chamber OF Chief Justice A..
G. NJ. Robertson OF the supreme court
County Clerk John X. Kai OF Hawaii
this afternoon opened at least eight
ballot bags to ascertain the accurate
returns In the recent primary on the
Big Island. ~
1t appears that not one but large
number Of election Inspectors, cover
ing almost an entire district, blum
dered through carelessness. leaving
the actual results in that district in
doubt. Kai says some of the mistakes
were ludicrous. For instance, in one
case the figures sent from one pre-
cinct showed that more than 500 votes
were cast, though the actual number
Of electors in the precinct is about 20.
! Kai says he does not think the big
difference in the figures in this case
Is due to ballot box 'stuffing." but to
the error Of the officials in counting.
Instead Of counting the ballots Kali
thinks the officials merely added up
all the votes cast for the different
candidates. This point Is to be ascer-
tanned definitely when the ballot bag
Is opened. Kai, accompanied by Coun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
MARCH %, 1915.
BEGIN AT HOME.

Assuming that DIR. Smaller Mathews is cor
rectly quoted in the despatch from Chicago
published this morning, it is not likely that
Hawaii will worry greatly over deeply laid in
ternational plot to set America and Japan by
the ears.
DIR. Mathews is represented as saying, in eff
feet:
The United States is being misinformed regard.
ing the attitude and the desires Of Japan, while
Japan is being mised into believing that the United
states Is hostile to Y and anxious for an excuse
pan believe that this Is part of definite propa
ganda by interested nations, who desire TO promote
sIstent source Of tie stories that ind their way
into the American and japanese press
There may of course be some basis for the
belief of "well- Uniformed people of JAPAN On
the other hand, very much the most irritat-
ing factors in the situation have been inspired
in no way whatever by nations abroad. The
California school controversy of unhappy mem
Dry; the anti-alien land ownership laws of Cali
fornia, Arizona and other states; The not infre-
quent outbursts in the yellow press Zone of
them was the alleged scheme of japanese col
onization in lower California; these have been
conceived and brought forth without any in
spiration of foreign diplomacy. Industrial
competition and race prejudice have bred them
that and an unfortunate apathy toward any
move really to understand japanese national
aims and ambitions.
And there is basis In reason and justice for
some Of these symptoms of racial collision. DIR.
Mathews recognizes it; Dr. Gulick recognizes
II; no one has heard either of these two investi-
tators say that California had no reason what
ever to raise the issues of two years ago. Their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
NEW HEAD FOR WAR RELIEF
COMMITTEE.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: On account Of expected alb.
sence. / have resigned from the war
relief committee of Hawaii and Judge
Dole. who was chairman of the meet.
ing that made the original appoint.
ments, has named Mr.. George r. Car.
ter as my successor. certainly con.
graduate the committee and the com
munity in general, for Mr.. Carter is
known to be most efficient and eff.
fectiye man. and most sincerely hope
that some Of the stray ends Of this
business Of securing aid for the I'M
fortunate sufferers from the great war
will be taken up and so successfully
pulled as to produce further and am
pie aid for the sufferers. -.
A statement of the condition Of the
affairs Of the committee today will be
Interesting. We have received a total
Of $60.991.95, and this money has been
distributed as follows:
Belgium ~. \. ...5.s Is. $46, 100 d.
Northern France I. s..s!.s 5000 =
Seryia ...:.::.:...... 1925
Poiand .....:...-.t -. 4,725 )
huotItd ,...s =. ~. - -. ltVUU :
In addition to the. foregoing. we
have received and paid over funds
for specific distribution as follows;
Prince Of Wales fund (English) $500
German relief fund ........... 1900
Children's, Christmas fund. 49,. Ills
American Red Cross. ..s.......y. 800
In addition to funds which have
been sent forward, a large quantity
OF clothing In good condition has also
been forwarded. About Christmas
time, as already reported, the. ship
ment amounted to 4S boxes and over;
since that time there have also been
forwarded 10 or Is cases. It must
be remembered that, I'm addition to the
work of the war relief committee, the
Germans have been most active and
energetic In securing funds for spe-
eifc German relief and have forward
ed over $4,000. The same is true of
the Prince OF Wales fund, which 1
believe slightly exceeds the German.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
EDITOR

Iclothing. They have never been reduced to
|snch restitution before. And the Serbians are
|contented with little. The army lives chiefly
on bread and soup and most of the peasants,
even in normal times, do not eat meat except
on fast days. Help fromthe Slays in America,
liberal though it has been, is not adequate to
meet the situation. Everyone is pinning
his hope for life upon America s philanthropic
resources The government issues a loaf of
bread day to every destitute family, but this
is far from sufficient in many cases
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23

" Attorney William H. Beers, arrived
from Hflo this morning. On the same
boat. b the care OF the wells-Fargo
Express company, were about 20 OF
the ballot bags. Beers was inclined
to think. however. that not all these
Wonid need to be opened All are from
the same district and are brought over
In case the chief justine should decide
that the whole vote cast In the dis
trict should be examined.
hE3eers and Kai probably will remain
here until Saturday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-23
p. M'lNERNY AT HOSPITAL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

p, Mclnerny. retired merchant. d az
Queens hospital in serious condition
owing to an, attack Of paralysis. He
has been a resident Of this city for IS
years. The attack came Friday while
Mr.. McInerny was at his home. Ma
gellan street, and his removal 10 the
hospital was necessary. He formerly
was in the candy and tobacco business
but retired about four years ago. ].
D., w. H. and E. A. McInerny are
nephews.