davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
DANCE AT SEASIDE
TONIGHT EVERY
night THIS week
n. - .S+t : y ~ %. i. Z, "a

A cordial invitation is extended TO
strangers in the city and to the Sea-
side friends. ADV. 49,. ,rs.,t,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
ROOF GARDEN
This HIS evening: 1 | | I.

This evening from s to IL o'clock
a Hawaiian forchestra will give a con-
cert of Hawaiian. music on the roof
garden of the Alexander Young hotel.
The public rs invited Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
WAIKIKI INN
/. DANCE Al {. :. TONIGHT ON D HI
ga IMMUNE IH.NIH"U

There will be a dance every even.
ing during Carnival week at Waikiki
Inn. The real Carnival spirit will
rifle these evenings. Come and en-.
JOY yourself ADV. - 10 .'@ - - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22
Deaths.

HYMAN--In San Francisco. February
30, 1915. Mrs Fl. w, Hyman. sister
Of Mrs. Philip Peck Of Honolulu.
BEATTY-ln Berkeley, Cal, Febru-
airy 10. 1915. Mrs David Beatty, be-
loved mother Of Mrs. Ernest B.
Clark.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-22

Only three dissenting votes were cast
In the Massachusetts senate. when a
bill providing for constitutional
amendment extending the franchise to
women was passed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
CORNER FOR COOKS
ENGLISH ,MINCE MEAT

Three pounds Of suet, shredded and
raisins, seeded and chopped; four
pounds Of currants, carefully washed,
dried and picked over; SO pippin ap-
pies, peeled cored and chopped fine;
one fresh beef tongue, boiled and
chopped fine; half an ounce of pow
dered cloves; half an ounce or pow
dered nutmeg. one and a half pounds
of sugar, one pint of the finest
brandy; one pint. of the finest white
wine, the juice of two oranges and
of one lemon, half pound OF citron.
Stir all together, and put it away
in a stone pot; when the pies are
made, stir up the whole of the nnince-
meat, take from it as much as you
if not Favored enough add a little
wine and the juice of an. orange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
LAURA JEAN LIBBY'S DAILY TALKS ON
HEART TOPICS
copyrighted, 1913, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
CoDyrdghted. 1913, Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

words, and I am so shocked with its
curses I can only cry and cry. Ny
husband declares I must keep it. I
have tried to give it away to any and
every one, but nobody wants it. My
husband enjoys its vile language, and
my discomfort. cannot have the
heart to turn it loose utfinto the bit
ter cold. but it is making me ill. Please
tell me what to do.
h MRS. M. H. G.
i Put an ad in the nearest town paper
and you will in all probability find
some willing to take the unloved
bird off your hands. I once heard of
somewhat similar case The lady, a
sailors sweetheart, withheld the par
ort's food when he expressed himself
in language unpleasant, put rewarded
him with dainties when he repeated
sentences she wished him to learn and
speak. By great patience she made q
dear household pet out of a vile
tongued torment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
RAIsIN MARBLE CAKE

} Cream 2-3 cup of butter with 2
cups of sugar and add the beaten
yollxs of eggs. Mix and sift cups
OF flour with 2 teaspoons of cream of
tartar and I teaspoon of soda and
add alternately with cup of sweet
milk. Flavor with teaspoon of
lemon, fold in stiffly beaten whites
and spread half of the batter in a
buttered and Toured oblong pan. To
the remainder OF the mixture add 4
cup of chopped raisins mixed with 1
Tablespoon of flour, 1 teaspoon of
cinnamon and IL teaspoon each Of
a1l-spice and cloves. Spread this over
the white portion and bake in a mod
crate oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
BIG ANDLITTLE YOU.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
VIII you advise a mere man who is
in grave doubt? This is my dilemma:
Some time ago I met and after a brief
courtship became engaged to very
handsome young lady. AS called
three evenings of the week, I soon
grew to know her better, and realized
had made a great middle Of matters
by proposing marriage to her SO has
tiiy. From the time enter her par
lor she entertains me with anecdotes
of nothing but that in which she is
the whole thing. Il did this II did
that II could have ever SO many
men in love with me if encouraged
Them n intend to do this II shall
do that It's ali big I and little you.
The thing is getting on my nerves.
This eternal boast disgusts me. am
growing more and more convinced that
I would be the most miserable of men
if I were to marry her and have to lis
ten to this talk about herself year in
and year out. Now what shall do?
L am not a tickle man; nor do 1 hold
plighted troth lightly. 1 am simply
disguised beyond endurance with this
boastful, big and little you young
woman. AZ.
G. d
Have a heart-to-heart talk with your
fancee, explaining in all kindness that
other subjects should be discussed,
and she may be able to see her mis-
take from your point of view. Time
will surely cure her of egotisni Youth.
does not often realize errors II ren-
meaning attempt to show how others
appreciate them as they see it. Think
long and earnestly ere breaking your
troth for a reason that is easily cur
able.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
WHAT THE SMALL
ADVERTISER CAN DO

People who do small. business
sometimes say it is of no use. for them
ITO advertise, since their notices will
be- obscured by. the much bigger, space
taken by larger concerns. That point
of view is often the principal reason
why their business remains small, but
the remedy is in their own hands
Their feeling does not. accord with
the every day experience. Of people
who have made a study Of the adver-
Using game. In most newspapers
there isl certain class of small notices
that attract attention entirely out of
proportion to the space taken.
The reason is apt to be that the
himself. The proprietor of the bigr
ger concern is apt to delegate >the
work to a subordinate, who may or
may not do it WELL But by taking a
large space. he gets public attention,
even if no exceptional knack is shown
in writing the copy.
1t is a fact that no one can talk SO
well about a business as the proprietor
himself. His mind is full of it, he
sees the strong points of his line bet
ter than anyone else who does not
know it as well, and he can really
grow quite eloquent on this subject.
If he will write the notice himself, he
usually makes a good one, unless he
commits the error of filling. a. small
space with too much fine type.
If he feels he can afford only a
small space, he shoula just pick out
one or two things, describe them, and
give the price. Every newspaper has
specimens of advertising SO well done
in small space as to be exceedingly
effective. 1t is not that any special
wit or cleverness is shown. It is that
that writer has simply put into them
: the same everyday wisdom that he
will put into the terse talk with the
customer in his store
Done in this way, an advertisement
has a flavor of everyday sense that
interests people, and they turn to it
as to a favorite feature. Many busi-
nesses that were small and obscure
at the start, have grown great and
prosperous in this way.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
ss5Isodl Any IN DI4Hss CLOTHES.


It is an interesting question for de-
hate, whether social customs as re-
speets clothes are growing more for
NAL or not AA@ respects women the
drift may sti1l be toward convention
affty Yet working women have ali
ways been uneopventional But as
soon as people acquire some money
and leisure, they pay down their good
money for costly dressrnAkers who can
produce style
In the case Of men. the drift seems
me other way There are of course
exceptions, as for instance ths great
number of young men who even in
country villages now dazzle the ma
lives by the sp1endor of dress suit.
In many moderate sized towns, the
manners of great cities are aped- by
yxearing tuxedo suits to concerts. thea
trleal performances and Informal din
nera and dances
But there is a very con- siderable
movement against costly clothes for
school functions. seen both in the
simple homemade gowns worn by
many grad uatang classes of sirlsi and
ii the rule OF no dress suits for the
boys at promenade dances in many
cities
The decline Of the plug hat fs
still more Significant 1t still appears
on the socially pretsntious at many,
cifiied functions But in the bzzsi-
ness district It is seen mostly on In
dian doctors and circus and theatrical
agents. Formerly many business men
felt It necessary for the al gnity Of
their position. The bank clerk IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
ToDAY's POEM
THE RUIN

BY Lower Lake side stands the ruin
ed tower
That erst in proud defiance kept
the fell;
How safe the stronghold and how
great its power
The encircling water and broad but
tress tell.
A fragrant thorn tree from the dun
geon springs,
And on the stair which rang to
armored tread
a gaudy flower spreads empurpIed
wings,
While knotted ivies prop the walls
o'erhead.
The battIernents that fronted shad-
owing mountain,
Fallen, give footing to the ninble
sheep,
And where in olden days there play
ed a fountain,
A trickling stream now leaves the
crumbling keep.
How utter silent is the desolation
Wrought by free hate and slow
destroying, time
Upon the seeming mighty habitation
OF Great MacCaura in his naughty
prime!
Mary E. Gaffney. in Boston Tran
script.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
PLAYING THE GAME.

Retail trade has to play the game
according to the spirit Of the times
and the business customs Of the per-
iod There was a time when few
merchants paid much attention to
show window displays. Their win
doNs were small narrow paned al
fairs, often no bigger than what you
can see in an old dwelling house A
few fly specked and shop worn goods
were kept there month after month
Many merchants rarely washed their
windows A merchant might be able
to get along very well in those times
without dressing up his windows
When the idea of attractive displays
came in, the merchants who put In
handsome plate glass and who took
pains with their showing gained q
great advantage It cost money to
do it, but their competitors simply
had to do the same thing, or create
a very lnfavorable impression.
+ THE merchants attitude toward adj
vertising is just the same. In the
old days a store could do 8 good bus
mess without. it. But today a store
that doesn't advertise seems as much
out of the spirit of the age as the
store with old fashioned windows and
no attempt at display.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
A YOUNG AUNTs BEAU.

Dear Miss Libbey:-
I am young girl of 20, considered
beautiful. I have an aunt ten years
older than myself who recently ac-
quired a beau. He came quite few
times to see her and took her out un-
til, by chance, he encountered me. I
answered the doorbell, since then he
has been teasing for an Introduction
to me. In consequence, my aunt is
bitter toward me, refusing his request.
We happened to meet, elsewhere and
became acquainted. He escorted me
home. Since then my aunt and I have
had no end of fuses about him. He
has asked to call on me. Shall I in
vfte him to my home, or meet him
outside?
EMILY H.tC. +
Could you not find any other man
for a beau save the sone who was
paying attention to your poor aunt ?
. The man is tickle. It would serve
you right were he to throw you
over for a younger, prettfer girl at
ter he had awakened your heart. No
good comes from cutting an older wo-
man out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
HEALTH OF WOMEN
WRECKED BY IGNORANCE
Avoid a Life of Misery and Ill
Health By Using a Celebrated
Physicians Favorite Pre-
scription

For every disease or ai1rnent of a
wo1nanly character, no matter how re-
cent or long standing, the one. sure,
reliable remedy of proved merit is DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Women should never experiment with
unknown preparations the risk is too
great. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain a par
ticle of alcohol or any narcotic.
Women are earnestly advised to take
it for irregular or painful periods, back
ache, headache, displacement, catarrhal
condition, hot flashes, sallow conn
plexion and nervousness.
For girls about to enter womanhood,
women about to become mothers and
for the changing days of middle age
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
should always be on hand.
It's a temperance remedy that is ex-
tracted from roots with pure glycerine
and its ingredients are published on
wrapper.
Any medicine dealer can supply it in
either LIQUID or tablet form The cost is
modest, the restorative benefits truly
remarkable Write DR.. Pierce, In
va1ids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, for free
confidential medical advice-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
AUNT JAMES ADVICE
TO HOUSEWIVES, ON
SERVING SEA FOOD.
HOW TO COOK TTLEFIsH

ttWen,'' exclaimed Aunt Jane, re-
moving her hat, 1--WE tasted tilefish.''
'HTileffsh, you know is that new
tangled fish that is really quite old
fashioned, that the United States Gov
eminent wants folks to eat. 1t seems
like the gulf stream treated tilefish
the way the Germans have treated the
SerVians, practically externinatiu' lem
when it shifted back in '82. They
came back however, and now they're
on the market again.
tI just had some over to Admit My
ra's, and it was good. She knew how
to cook it, cause she'd read some gov
eminent booklet where Charles Dou-
cot, who's cook up at a Boston hotel,
told how.
''To boil the fish, take piece
eighfng- about three pounds, cut it
in five pieces place in kettle with an
onion and a carrot, both sliced, one
fourth glass of vinegar, one table
spoonful of salt, a few grains of pep
per, a bay leaf, a little thyme, one
Glove; cover with water, bring to a,
boil, and keep boiling slowly for
twenty minutes Drain and place on
platter. Serve with q cream sauce. -
ITO broIl tilefish,' Aunt Jane con-
tinued, "You cut and scale the fish,
cutting it into five equal slices. Sprin-
lsle it with a little salt and pepper, dip
it in olive oil, and broiI it slowly over
a SOOQ lire TOT seven OF 04SuI minutes
on each slice. When nicely Drowned
place the fish on a hot platter, and
spread over it a sauce made OF two
ounces of butter, some lemon juice
and a little chopped parsley
'.To fry tilefish in New England
STYLE continued Aunt Jane, ''cut the
fish as usual, season well with salt
and pepper, and roll in fine 'cornmeal.
Fry out a dozen pieces of fat salt
FORK in a frying pan Then replace
the pork with the fish and fry for
seven to eight minutes on each side,
or until nicely Drowned. Put the fish
on a@hot platter with the salt pork
ever it, and serve with slices of lem
on
.Here's another one of them French
Names sighed Aunt Jane, as she
went on with her discourse on tile
fish, t'it's a fairly easy one though
tsaute meuniere.' OF course, it's cas-
Ter to make than to say. You cut
your tilefish in slices a half in thick
season with salt and pepper roll ser1
in flour, and fry in a shallow frying
pan, in which you have placed two
ounces of butter Seven or eight min
Ittes ought to be enough. Take the
fish and place it in a hot platter and
squeeze the juice of lemon over it.
Add a little more butter to your
frying pan, and when it stops foaninE
and is a Tight brown color, pour it
over the fish. Serve it very hot with
slices of lemon and chopped parsley
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
Shoot Animals That
Causes Rabies Scare
Ia Newtown Vicinity
Especial to The .Farmer)

Sandy Hook, Dec. sO4TIae OK be-
longing to Mrs. G.. H. Gibson, pro-
nouneed by DR.. Knapp of Danbury as
suffering from rabies, was shot Tues
day by Frederick Lockwood. consta :
BILE The bovine owned by Clark
Page was despatched by its owner
The COW owned by Lucien 9Pierron
was Ill only of stoppage of food in the
gullet, it was discovered: but as a pre-
cautionary move veterinarians have
advised segregating the rest of the
stock a day or so. Yesterday the cow APP
peared as well as any. other, and there
is no doubt, declares DR., Knapp. that
it was a simple ai1ment. DR.. Knapp
says no danger from the milk may
be feared.
The town officials will share part
of the expenses in all cases where an
ima1s suspectedsof rabies are killed by
order Of veterinarians.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
nv Lee PaDe

Nun of the fellos was Ground after
skooI yestidday, and I was up in mas
room setting on a chare wishing /
Good think Of su1ntning to do, and ma
was sewing on the sewing masheen,
and 7 sed. 6, Isswish had sumthing
to do.
ITO bad about you, sed ma.
wunder ware all the felIos are,
sed. And I wawked over to the win
dow and looked on tand nun of them
was out thare. and came back and
sat down on the chare agen. saying q,
this is slow.
And I opened my mouth to yawn
and wen 7 got haff way open ma sed,
Ill tell you wat you can do, If you are
SO bored, you can take all this red
zeffer and wind it into a ball for me,
7 don no. how it evver got into this
scondishin-
Aw. G, ma, I'm doing summing, I
Wat are you doing besides yawning.
sed ma
meen IN jest going to do surnthing
I sed
Wat, yasvn agen. sed ma
No mann, I sed-
& Wat, sed ma
sed And reetched down and IN
tied my shoe lace and tied it agen.
That's q big job, sserteny. after you
geet it done let pe no, sed ma.
And [ united my shoe lace times
and tied it agen slo eetch time and
then sed, I Amt bored envy more I'm
going errouns and see Pubs Simkins
about surlithing. I can do the zeher
sum uthir time cant T.
No. do You think I wunt it tangled
Verse than, it is, I@merely told you to
do it to make you realize you weren't
quite SO bored as you t1awt5 you were,
sed ma
Proving that wen you wish you had
it is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31

much more apt to wear it today than
tn e bank president. Even the semi
formal derby is less in favor than
comfortable soft hats. which can be
dropped on the floor without catas-
trophe. and do snot blow off the head
In every winter wind
To most men clothes are but mere
incident of life Anything that will
look neat and feel comfortable in a
busy life is the ideal Conventional
forms are sure to be swept away, as
remnants of the decorative and ar
chaic medieval life when men wore
powdered wigs and plush knee
breeches.
Miss Katherine B. Davis. commits
sfoner of correction of New York city,
resigned to become a member Of the
parole board.
Swiss 5sports @tate Ct st an re- 0Rsrstien
throat
Cash payments on the third German
war loan. amounted to II, III 900, oOs
marks, or 81 per cent, on Dec: %
A wireless station Isl being con
structed at Honolulu tc connect the
United States and Japan by wireless
telephony
Gmcials of the Hazel Atlas, Glass co
Of wheeling, w va-.E denied that. the
firm had received an order for 1900, 0e0
glass TASKS from England.
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
BOUQUETS
joins fsa son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31

ANN-~~
On a hundred women with a gaze as
bright and stranPe?
There are men VINO cnanse the1r Pcs?
sions even oftener thar tnelr
fashions,
And the best OF loving always, "
their minds, is change! cnange!
change!"
There are men who fancy that the
reason they are unable to light flame
in feminine hearts is because hey are
neither Young nor handsome. Fie on
such sophistry! The men who have
come out with flying co1ors in the
matrimonial race are those who have
had no good looks to speak Of. SIM
ply honest were their hearts and earn
EST Wills
youth is given to hckleness. It is
nature. They pass from one girl
flower to another until they meet the
one that touches the right chord IN
the heart If a handsome face goes
with his youth, nine times out of ten
he is so much in love with himself
that he. would rather be a free lance,
nv. The man who is plain of face too
engrossed in business matters to think
Of girls until he suddenly encounters
the right one, bends all his energies to
the winning of her He has no other
loves, no other irons in the fire. He
feels if he misses her., life will hold,
nothing for him, 50 little does he
know of feminine hearts the wide
world over
Truth he knows, women are more
prone to encourage the suit of the man
who is neither young nor handsome.
Bless his heart, he does not know or
feel that he stands at the very head
of matrimonial prizes. The woman who
wins him for husband is the envy
of majority Of her sisters. They
know she has won a, man who will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
.CAULIEIsowER Az GRATTN

Remove all the green stalks and
brown spots, soak the caulifIower
head down in cold. salted water half
an hour. Cook in boiling water 20
minutes; cut off the tender flowerets
and put them aside. Cut the stalks
in small pieces, put them in a shallow
baking dish, sprinkle with salt, pep
per, grated cheese and buttered crack
er crumbs, then put in the f1owerets.
another sprinkle of cheese and sea-
scning, pour on milk to moisten, COW
3er with a thin layer of buttered
cracker crumbs and bake until brown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
CLARET PUNCH

For plain cIaret punch use sugar,
lemon and orange juice and bottle of
good claret.
Boil quarts of water and 2 pounds
of sugar for 10 minutes, add lemon
and orange juice to taste Put
cracked ice and c1aret in punch bowl
and pour in the liquid, adding a few
shavines of lemon rinds and, or you
may add few very thin slices of
lemon or orange. To make it rich,
use about dozen lemons and 1-2 doz-
en- oranges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
KNOW THYsELFg

the physiology of life. anatomy, hygiene.
simple home cures, etc, in the Common
Sense Medical Adviser" a book of 1908
pages. Send to Doctor V. M. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y, 8 dimes or so cents in
stamps for c1oth-bot1nd copy, to pay
cost of wrapping and mailing only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
MISS LIBBEY's REPLIES
TO YOUR LETTERS

Miss Libbey's answers to
YOUR letters. Correct name and
address must be given to in
sure attention. Initials print
ed. Write short letters on one
side of paper only. Use ink.
Personal letters cannot be. an-
swered. Address Miss Laura
Jean Libbey, No. $40 President
Street, Brooklyn, N. \.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31

Wistaria charneuse makes the
pretty drape of this skirt with it's hint
of a pannier. The bodice is of white
georgette Grape, with an empire effect
done in metal embroidery as is the
high girdle. Fashion DEGREES that no
neck shall be exposed at the back, so
this one has a stick-up, held in place
by fur bands The jaunty hat, SO an
propriate, is a pressed, beaver crown
H1rh a gold lace brirn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
sCAILoPED oYsTERs

Carefully remove all bits of shell
from quart Of oysters. add 3 cups
of rolled cracker crumbs, 2 cups of
milk. LIP cup of butter. melted, 2
teaspoons OF salt and LIZ teaspoon
of pepper Stir with 4 fork, turn
into a. buttered pan, cover the top
with buttered crumbs and bake about
one hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
POPOVERS

One cup, Of flour, IA teaspoon Of
salt, 1 cup of milk, 1 egg, 1-2, teaspoon
Of melted butter. Mix salt and flour
add milk gradually in order to OBJ
tain a smooth batter. Beat all two
minutes with egg beater. Turn into
kissing hot pans. Bake 80 to S5
minutes in hot oven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
HER BIRTHDAY PRESENT.
Dear Miss Libbey:-

Dear Miss Libbey:-
am woman with an indignant
grievance. I have been married ten
years and my husband has never made
me a present of any kind until a few
days ago when he brought home big
green parrot, which he announced was
for my birthday and Christmas gift
combined He knew I disliked parrots.
This beastly bird can only talk swear
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31
SERBIAN TREASURY
ARRIVES IN PARIS

Tou1on, France. Dec. S1-The staff
ofA the Russian legation has arrived
here aboard an auxiliary cruiser. The
vessel also brought the Serbian treas
urv which was forwarded to Paris
under guard of Serbian officers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31

An Austrian officer who returned
home through an exchange of prison
ers reported that Z, 900 Austro- German
prisoners in one section of RussiA
alone died of typhus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-12-31

Lewis Harcourt. commissioner Of
works in the Britith Cabinet, has re-