davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

over, all are united In willingness TO
pay this tribute to the Presidents
late wife. Accordingly the diplomatic
corps bids fair to be q quite negIigi-
Bile factor In the social world this sea-
son.
The British ambassador and Lady
Spring Rice have no social plans and
are accepting no invitations. Lady
Spring-Rice viii not even observe her
days at home, and the members q
the embassy star are refusing all In
vitations save for dinners Of six or
eight.
The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff are pursuing a lie
course. and the splendid new ball
room lust added TO the embassy win
not be chrjstened this season.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand are working industriously
for the Red Cross and the sundry re-
lief funds which have been started,
and are combining their social engage
ments to the smallest and most In
formal events, sending out no invita-
tons at all for the season. The same
may be said Of the Belgian minister
and Nine. Havenith.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German
envoy. who is great lover Of music,
Is boxholder for the concerts Of the
season and occasionally has guests
with him. but beyond that and an IN
formal dinner with friends he takes
no part in the social season.
Nine Dumba mas but recently re-
turned from Austria to Join the Aus
tro-Hungarian ambassador, and they
too are refraining from taking any
part in the social life Of the capital.
as also are the japanese ambassador
and yiscountess chifida.
Even the representatives Of the
neutral nations. though they are Of
course accepting invitations, are con-
fffing their entertaining to festivities
OF an informal character In sympathy
with their stricken neighbors. and
most Of them win make no definite
plans for the season until after the
first CT the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

When the emperor learned Of this he
caused Valentine to be thrown into
prison. whert ne mysteriously disap-
peared.
or course the poor people whom he
had always befriended grieved greatly.
and upon the anniversary Of his death
il became the custom to gather quietly
together and exchange little tokens Of
regard. This il the legend History
says that In the remote past our Aryan
and Semitic forefathers had a holiday
which they celebrated about the mid
die OF February. During this holiday
the widest orgies and excesses were
INDUCED In. 1t was q sort of greeting
TO the returning sun and the spring
time and as such Is still crudely cele-
brated BY savage tribes in remote cor
ners OF Africa, Asia and the south sea
Islands
Gradually as men progressed IN mind
this holiday became less barbarohs. and
about 300 3. c. the Ch&16sans asld
Babylonians celebrated II in much
less reprehensible manner. The Creeks
further refined Il. and finalIy among
the Romans 1t became a fairly decent
holiday.
At the Roman feast of Lupercalla in
honor Of Pan (Nature) and Juno
Mother Earth) II was the custom TO
place the names OF young girls In q
box, and the young man who drew a
young girls name from the box con-
sidered her "his valentine
The Christian religion failed 10 abel
ish this pagan holiday. and the old
heather celebrations were practiced in
France during the middle ages The
old Norman French name for ocan war
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

spring chapeau, which must first be
worn upon st. Valentines day. 18th OF
February. 1915.
Here are few OF the varieties which
have appeared in the shop windows.
For love or money you can't purchase
a velvet hat. Everything Is straw and
silk and flowers. flowers and silk and
straw.
! Last July nothing was shown in the
shops but velvet, but was skating the
other afternoon and saw three fur be-
swathed women wearing the cutest lit
tie black shiny coarse straw turbans
trimmed with luscious big red cherries.
The whole effect was like big con-
lection. So you can wear fur in July
and chiffon in February II you are so
minded. and Fashion only looks on
and grins Upon the left Of the IL
lustration is narrow brimrned hat Of
white kid banded by kid finished with
q covered buckle az the front. The top
OF the crown Is filled In with black silk
Next Is shown an alpine shape OF nat
ural colored chip straw. A brown and
red feather ornament is placed on the
side OF the crown which Is banded with
narrow brown velvet ribbon. In the
center OF the picture is shown severe
little sailor hat Of natural colored chip
straw. The narrow brim Is slightly
rolling. and the crown Is banded with
wide black grosgrain ribbon. A ven
or black fllet mesh. with a lacy figure
81 four leaf clover. is worn quite cffec-
lively with this sailor hat
Next To the center figure tlDon the
sisht hand side Is pictured smart
nigh creprci sailh- of black straw aad
fTefe han LED xIh groe grim ribhcn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
HOME HELPs

One secret of warm house IS haV-
ing all the liVingroom windows facing
the south and the north windows dou-
blesashed
Good flour adheres to the hand, and
when pressed tightly remains IN shape
srfl shows fhe i-nprint Of the lines Of
the sig'n Of the hand.
Pefere brei1ing hrru L should Be
se4ke5 ora heu- n lutasrarr1 water.
Then dr-in. wira -a1 .h~ctI fs.s6 mn.
~ T. S Gee stoula De THU. D1'-
les News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13


tinue to travel but slowly to its goal
Outlines Work Of Eeminisna.
And then, with sure stroke, that
same clear stroke which has distin.
guished all of her literary work, Miss
Hurst briefly outlined the work of fem.
inism and suffrage as seen in the East
through her strong lenses and those
of the women with whom she is asso-
ciated.
THE day surely is coming, she
said, There cannot be question of
doubt" And one watching her would
almost be tempted to believe that she,
almost single handed could carry out
any issue to which she attached her
star" so tremendously real and vital
and dynamic does she appear.
Miss Hurst keeps regular office
hours" rising at $50 a. m. and work
ing until D. m. every day, no matter
If the inspiration. is there or wool
gathering" She declares she gets her
characters first, suggested always by
real. types, and that she fits them nat
urally into situations which would ac-
tually fall to the lot of such charac-
tiers. She is close student of social
conditions, having obtained much of
her information at first hand by work
ing on the stage. in the lunch-room,
sweatshop. department store and fac
tory.
Passes Night in City Lodgings.
Her latest experience includes a
nights stay in the Municipal lodging
house Of New York, about which she
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

Grosgrain ribbon is also worn - :
band halfway up the braid crown and
Is formed into a nat pompon.
At the extreme right Is q tailored hat
OF white felt faced with figured ratins.
Folded around the crown II band of
ratine fastened by a large covered but
ton. A wing Of white feathers q
placed low against the crown.
On the lower left Is shown q mourks
Ing tooue. having dome crown
and dropping mushroom brim. The
and dull Jet galloon.
A jaunty school hat OF red and nat
ural colored chip straw IN brim droop-
ing in helmet effect n shown upon the
lower right. A narrow band OF figured
velvet with an upright bow Of voIpot
and satin ribbon forms the scant trim
ming.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

CREToNNE MOTIFS ON SCARFS.
One way to have the scarfs for the
furniture of room match cretonne
hangsngs is to cur the single motifs of
cretonne and apply them to ends of
the searfs. says the New Haven jour
Either stitch with sew
ing machine about the edge or button.
hole the motifs into place.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

tier taste In hearts than IN
hats. methinks, though the
Smiling faces under the hats
illustrated might have appealed to his
sanity heart.
who was st Valentine, and what did
he do to 80 Impress himself upon the
hearts OF lovers for ali time? VAL
entine was q priest, and he lived in
Rome during the reign Of the Emperor
Claudius. He otiiciated In the temple
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
DREAMED LOBSTERS.

One cup cream, cup milk, mix with
/ well-beaten egg, 4 tablespoons crack
err crumbs and 2 cupfuls cold boiled
lobster. Put enc tablespoon butter in
chatting dish, add fat to lobster; yolks
of 4 hard-boiled eggs and teaspoon
full mustard Rub smooth, add cream
mixture and whites of eggs, chopped
fine; season and when boiling serve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
Asays'Gl.'t

The dancing petticoal 3 usually
made with slash in each side. This
arrangement insufes freedom. without
which It Il impossible nowadays to
dance. The lower edge Of the front
and back OF the pettfcoat are usually
rounded. 50 that the petticoat Is really
formed 81 two sections rounded into
isep oyai NJ the hem. fastened together
along their long e5aes ana lifted %
gathered 1ago tfe wa.x 81; ne aer-
rnw ed2es
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

- ---- =
English lass knows that about which
cur lay woman, who hasn't pulse on
things feminism, knows nothing at all.
American Wonaen Lethargic.
We cannot deny that recent cleo
ton results showed an appalling le-
thargy on the part of certain Ameri-
can women to further the cause of suf-
frage.
1t is the wage-earning women Of
America who ultimately will beget
suffrage. The shirt-waist maker whose
chest Is too narrow and whose blood
pressure is too high, will proclaim suf
frage from a soap box and it is be-
cause her blood is crying. Compare
lively few Of our more fortunate SIS
ters will proclaim from the front seats
of their limonsines. 1t is because, to
them, the minimum wage is little
more than an expression as vague as
single tax or referendum, or because
their Ibson club and the Busy Bee
society take two afternoons each
week. maintain that the American
wife and mother is the last, to rally
to the cause of suffrage. Why, the
original suffragette cartoon was the
drawing Of spinster,' she laughed.
Suffrage, to the English slavery
and the duchess alike, Is vital. thrpb-
bing issue-the vote morning star
which precedes the new day. Until the
American wives and mothers put their
soft shoulders to the wheel and shove
along with their sore shouldered sis
tiers, the chariot Of victory will con-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
BY MRS. WILLIAM M. GRAHAM.

mould cover with creased paper,
put en- cover of mould and pack in
salt and ice. Let stand 2 hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL By
WOVEN OF HONOLULU

leaves of lettuce, lay on each square
CT cold ham or tongue. turn out the
mould of spinach on this and put on
each tablespoonful of French dress
ing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
FRUIT sNowBALLs.

Two cupfuls bread dough, y cupfuI
butter, | cupful curTants and raisins
or fruit Form dough into six small
balls, steam for half an hour, roll
them in powdered sugar and serve
hot with whipped cream sauce.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13


sauce.
has not yet had courage to tell her
parents, to whom she writes every
day while away. Her book, Just
Around the Corner-Romance en- Cas-
serole," published in October by Har-
per Brothers, is attracting wide atten-
ton
She was graduated in 1909 from
Washington University In 1914 she
finds herself one of the three highest
paid magazine contributors in Amer
lea. Just matter of grind" she in
sists, and again she deity steers the
subject to the newest dances and
frocks. Miss Hurst makes no secret
of her admiration of dandy dancing"
and she enjoys the reputation of be-
ing one of the smartest dressers in
New York.
= A New York paper, profusely Illus
trated, recently declared the young
author to be zone of the handsomest
and most correctly gowned women Of
New York
From all Of which it would seem
that the St Louis girl, despite her
modesty, certainly has arrived"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
BRoILED AU cARsIE-
SAN.

Drain six large sardines on brown
paper, then put on creased wire broil-
err and broil lightly on both sides; cut
six pieces of bread, toasted. on inch
wide and four inches long. spread sar-
dine on each one, sprinkle with Car
mesan cheese and serve at once.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
sPINACH SALAD.

Boil and chop fne half peck of
spinach; mould it in six cIaret glasses
and stand until cold; prepare six
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13
CH0cnLATE MnuSSE.

Soak one-third box gelatin in Il
cupful water for hour, dissolve over
hot water, add cupful milk and 1
cnpful chocolate, take and add y cup
full powdered sugar. When cold add
slowly 2 cupsful of whipped cream;
beat until il begins to stiffen. Put in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-13

EGGS WITH TOMATO SAUCE.
Cut six hard-boiled eggs into quar-
tiers lengthwise. put them on hot
dish and cover them with tomato
sauce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07

Il. g, Boyd, manufacturers of all
kinds CT silos. Watering tvcughs. tanks
aud lock joint boxes; also general
woodworker and blacksmith. West
Brattleboro 246-4-5t*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07
WEST BRATTLEBORO
Every Member.can Adopted.


The adjourned business meeting of
the Baptist church was held in the
chapel Tuesday evening with Rev. l.
NJ. Compton moderator. Reports were
received from All the church officers and
those of, the Bible school, the thref
missionary societies and nearly all the
various committees that sustain the
work Of the church. The reports of the
secretary and treasurer OF the Bible
school, the Near and Farther Lights
Busy Bees and flower committee were
exceptionally. interesting The barnc
class in the Bible school is the primary
department, they having given more
than any other class for. the work las,
year. The financial condition of the
church is good and some repairs have
been made. The church voted 70 adott
the every member-canvass of the tpli-
ed Missionary campaign. that all may
share the responsibilities equally.
/ These officers were elected: Trustees
A. n. Johnson, \. P. Eddy, j. X. lie
ray; clerk, Mrs. Jennie Nj. Cheney
treasurer. George a.. Allen; collectors
Mrs. II. II. Thurber, B. +. StoVcr, Mrs
J.. II. Weatherhead; superintendent q
Bible school, George A. Allen: assist
ant. \. p. Eddy; sec. and treas. OF
Bible school, Mrs Minnie Fits; assist
ant. Miss Ellen Miner; stunt. primary
department, Miss Susie Miuer; supt
cradle roll, Mrs Blanche Lerav: s,ist
ant. Mrs. Harold Blodgett; librarian
H. H. Thurber; assistant, Miss Arliu
Allen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07

Gen. Funston says he wishes he had
chad sense enough to stay on a Kan
sas farm" This does not indicate
that he is pleased at the result of the
Mexican campaign.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07
Snortinc Notes.

Red Doom has baked He says:
i" No Cincinnati for ne even il was
born there. Tough on Cinci
/ The Yacht Defiance, huiit as candi
date to defend the america s cup. cost
$4,000 She has been sold for junk
for $4,000.
/ Red Doom. catcher and de-
posed manager of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, has gone to the Cincinnati Reds
for cash consideration. His hair and
1.-THE suit will match.
Whitfield and Hughes. an infelder
who has played tho outfeld for the
Braves and pitcher respectively. are
said to be the men to 90 to the Phil
lies in return for Magec
Alfred Grenda, who with his partner
won the recent six-day bicycle race,
STAYING off m operation for appended
tbs IN order to do 50, has now accommo-
dated the surgeons and gone under the
knife
y boxing bout between sailors on the
I. s. S. Florida has resulted in the
death of the defeated man. Pretty soon
there viii be something else abolished
III the navy, along with gun practice
wine and beer
Jim Barnes says that Mohaiioh The
big Russian wrestler. has a style sim
liar to that Of Gerharat, # that 5 til,
case lot Of people would like TO -,
him work even IN match that VIZ
not on the square.
Harry Wolverton once manager q
the Yankees, cannot be said TO be slip
ping because he is TO he the manage
OF the san Francisco club Of the West
crn league The team is fully as fas
as were the Yankees when ne wa
managing them.
The New York Athletic club. one 0
thc most influential clubs in the com
try. has withdrawn from the Amateu
athletic union because six member
| were suspended for refusing to tax
!. part IN q swimming matt h. Look OF
5 for another Federal league.
t Leslie Mann, Que Of the uumerou
outield material OF the Braves SAY
4 nothing about his recent stop in Gh
), caeo to talk with Tinlter of the Oh
: feds, but declares the worlds eha,
pions are good enough for him. 4
II he fears, lie says is being Included
II q trade with the Philhes
Ray Collins Of the Boston American
I possesses the enyiable record of ri
$ ing through 272 innings without hi
" ting q. batsmau. Nine hundred al
+ seventy men faced Collins; tho
# were men Of every description; m,
n who crowded the plate; men who on
hugged it at times; men who sto(
back for the purpose of failing Il
sphere Yet Collins didn t hit one
W and he granted but 80 bases on bal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07
WINDHAM.
Church and Society Elections.

The annual meeting Of the Center Con
gregational church and society, with roll
call and dinner, was held in the vestry
Jan ! The day was fine and good
number were present, who partook OF the
bountiful dinner provided 10y the women
and listened TO the encouraging reports 81
the officers, which showed an increase ID
church membership, II having been added
during the year. The appointments to
the different missionary societies were
fully met and several contributors 70
other objects were made. The audience
room and halls have been renovated and
a furnace installed and the bills nearly
met With renewed courage the meeting
proceeded to elect the following officers
and committees
| For the society Moderator ii N
Bclnis; secretay, H. NJ. Abbott collector
aud treasurer, Mrs. w. G.. Adams; hous'
committee, l.. b. Chapman, c. J.. button
Ora Rboatfs parsonage committee, H. NJ
Abbott, \. +. Hawks. Clyde Adams,
For the church A. Clerk and treasurer
! Constance Jpllam; standing committee T
act With pastor and deacons, Asahels VI
/ BAN, l.. b. Chapman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07
Former Pastors Salary Increased.

IN the annual meeting Of the Baptis
church n Avon, Mass. of which Rev.
7. St;tcy Harrison. formerly Of this vii
Iage, IS pastor, the pastor 5 salary was
increased $l00. The business meeting
was preceded by a supper and roll call.
The year lust, closed was one Of nrusp.
al prosperity. The. expenses we're al
raid ana q gced sum remains in the
treasury. For the Sunday school :
membership Of 522 was reported, as
against 1913 the wear before, u net
gain Of 500. There is membership of
l95 in the organized men s class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07
Sporting Neu,s
TURNS THEIR HEADS
President of Wichita Baseball Club
Tells Why Players Go Wrong.


Why do SO many promising baseball
players go wrong morally ANA phys
ieally? If anybody can answer that
query and give the solution he would
make fortune running ball teams A
good many managers have some good
ideas about it, but they cannot get
them worked out.
One Of the best answers heard ia
many day was the reason given by
d. +. Brcese, president of the Wichit:,
(Kan.) club last year. Mr.. Bseese says
that the players . slow up, get lazy al
indifferent because they won t 90 to
bed at reasonable hours. One OF the
gravest problems he faced last yeaI
was to get the players 10 bed
a good manv ball PLAYERS wouldn /
break the rules Of regular honrs aud
proper food We're It not for the we
men, says Mr.. Brcese.
of several promising Wichita pie yers
If you want to know who the men are
start a tanning bee with him som,
day. Maybe YOU Will also Learn some
thing about some hght-headed womel
who become worshippcrs Of the grand
ISLANDERS in the national pastilne
1T is disgusting the way some wo
men act toward the baseball bows. i
the games even, asserts the forme
magnate. Some OF the Young men start
ing out in baseball are. fresh from III
country, and tic hattery of good
looking woman turns their heads.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07

chusetts several weeks, returned home
last week.
Ethel Vincent returned to East North
field seminary Tuesday.
Mae ingalls, returned to Leland and
Gray seminary Tuesday.
Ireuc ingalls, returned 10 Middlcbury
Sunday to resume her college course.
VI. and Mrs. II. E. Wood Of Chester
xcne at If NJ Abbott's New Years aud
tattended the roll call OF the church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07
WARDsBoRo CENTER.

Fred Smith Of Gardner, Mass, WHO was
called to West Wardsboro by the death
of w. J. Davidson, called on acquain-
tances N this place and was a guest at l..
J. Farnum's FRIDAY night
Jerome Hall, who had visited his aunt,
Mrs. Savage OF Jamaica. visited with
friends IN this place when ou las return
trip to Marlboro, where lie at present.
makes lis loIne with hi ,"u5n. Nr
Clarence Pease
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07

Would Make Record of Every Man Ad-
vanced Base by Any Form of Hit
Hans Wagner to Try His Skill at
First Base Next Season-Maranville
Father Wanted Him to Be Tinsmith.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07
Freeman Ingalls's House Burned.

Freeman Ingalls's house was burned
Jan. !. The fire is supposed to have re-
suited from defective, chimney. Most OF
the household goods were saved. The loss
was. partly covered. by insurance. Mr.. In
gals has moved in with his father, who
was living alone on the bill.
Miss Gibson went home for New Years,
returning Sunday -
Thoraas Stone, who had been in Massa-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-01-07

OF proved merit to fill the hole left ny
the transfer Of Wagner from short to
first. Theel3test is that Hack Coffey,
manager and shortstop of the Denver
team, who was drafted by the Pirates,
has Won his fight TO remain in Den
ver. Jack would rather be big toad
in Il small puddle and stay where he
knows he can make good than try him
self ont With the Pirates. with the pos
sibility Of being turned back to the
minors