davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09

I Of white satin Is decorated with ap-
pliqued roses in pink.
Next is a robe de mutt in figured SIR.
Figured silk for lingerie is quite the
newest and smartest novelty shown IN
the shops this Season. or course the
colors must be delicate. but the effect
is beautiful. and these garments re-
quire very little garniture. only be-
ware the launhress and her high hand
ed methods. This lingerie to keep IL
pretty must be very carefully han
dled.E III. s5.- . F.. H. .s...'. r..
The next gown IN the illustration IS
Rus <tan model very much gioFified.
The sleeveless tunie and short skirt ar-
Of chenille velvet: the sleeves and l"n-,
tunic are of,chiffoA \ neSai ;t.rrl{; me
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL BY
j. .".. WOVEN OF HONOLULU

stand over night In morning drain Off
salt water. Take l at strong vine
gar and 2 OTIS. water and small piece
elum. Heat and boil pickles in it,
Drain off. Fill pickles into jars and
boil , qts. vinegar, pts. sugar and
spices and pour over pickles. Put l
red pepper in each Jar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09

Two pecks green tomatoes, e short
peck small onions, quarts vinegar
2 pts. sugar. Slice tomatoes and on
ions and put in layers with salt. Let
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
MINCE MEAT

MINCE MEAT.
Two pounds finely chopped meat, =
ID. suet, y doz. mace. 2 OF. cinnamon,
l OF. cloves. 4 teaspoontuls salt, ID.
raisins, lb. currants. y h. citron,
lemon and orange pee1s. tablespoon
tuls mOlasses, sugar sufficient to
make sweet When wished for pies
add equal weight of apples chopper
fine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09

Thomas Kissinger, is. of wabash.
Ind, died in his home as result OF
eating raw pork
Accidents in the Panama Canal con-
stfuction have cost 1918 lives. 8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
Recommended by Mrs. J. W. Short.

, salt, Mix these all we'll together, then
heat up seven eggs. Just before going
10 boil it stir into it glass of bran
dy or rum. Boil or hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
TO CURE 4 cold IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quirine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature IS On
each box .
PARIS MEDICINE 90. D. LsuA Q. q 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09
ENGLISH PLUM PUDDING.

One-half pound flour, l pound cur
rants, pound beef suet, l pound stale
bread crumbs, l pound raisins, q
pound sifted sugar, Il pound citron,
orange and lemon peels, l ounce CHINA
mon, y ounce ginger. l nutmeg, II
bitter almonds blanched with a little
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-09

~HE shops Of the famous Rue de-
la Paix have put up shutters.
The once busy avenue is de-
~ serted The brave women Of
Paris. instead of drifting in motorcars
to the shops OF famous couturiers, are
now washing dishes. making soup. knit
ting and nursing
War has taken the coduetry out OF
the women OF Europe They cannot
reconcile themselves to wearing beau
ttful garments when the men or the
family are lighting al fhe front
Then. too the great nien dressmakers
are tghting. so america must furnish
fashions for the half of the world
which is not attwar. and Fifth avenue,
New York. for the present must take
up the dsties u the famous Paris rue.
And the avenue seems 10 thrive with
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

him and with him as an ass, but there
was a certain assurance that he was an
aristocr8t. He may have lacked brains.
but he had breeding in looks and car
riage.
When the younger man makes his nrst
entrance there is a distinct shock to
those who recall the earlier impersona-
tion. E. III. Sothern's shorter stature and
heavier build make him look thick-set
and middle-class. The wig makes his
head look big and its thickness and
length in the back shorten his neck.
The whiskers look thick and heavy ana
wiggy instead of gracefully and absurdly
flowing. In his whole makeup he looks
more the Hebrew upstart than the Top
pish aristocrat In movement he Is de-
liberately heavy rather han naturally
quick and sprightly with those Qualities
under the control OF training His voice
has a throaty quality which robs the
lines OF much of their vivacity, and
makes him seem to force the unctuous-
ness into the famous chuckle.
BY Right of Inheritance.
f. II. Sothern was . years old when
his father died. SO he must have had
many opportunities to learn by observa-
tion how the part of Dundreary was orig
inalIy played. He has also had many op-
portunities of learning from those who
were his fathers associates and fellow
players and from the early prompt books.
The lines and business which grew with
the building up of the part came to him
by inheritance and have lost none Of
their power to create mirth. Himself a
comedian of ability, Mr.. f. II. Sothern
takes all this rich material and weaves
it into a good deal more than a faithful
imitation OF what his father did.
Makeup. lines and business do not
make an impersonation. Back of these
there must be the personal quality,
sometimes described as magnetism, to
make possible sustained role. 1t
is recognized by Mr.. Sothern's pres
ent audiences "Our American Cousin"
is very old play with scenes that
today. played with the utmost seri-
BUSINESS. seem almost burlesque. They
are nevertheless treated respectfully
perhaps from their present novelty
and there Is no question that a gen.
Grafton which never saw the elder
Sothern finds enjoyment and plentiful
laughter in his sons impersonation of
Dundreary. He has everything in his
favor. including the vast mechanical
improvements that have come to the
aters and the stage since his father
vantages on this side his portrayal is
not the equal of his fathers in its
finish or it's power to create merri-
arguments to the contrary. this Is not
a conclusion based solely on a sIavish
barking back to tho palmy days" Of
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

have been acquired and 1t 10 soon to
go into rehearsal
Robert Lorraine. well known In this
country, where he acted for several
seasons. has just been promoted cap
tain in the British Aerial Corps for
gallantry In an air fight, resulting in
his bringing down a German aero
plane and its pilot.
"Ruggles of Red Gap" failed when
dramati1ed into a legitimate comedy
and IL to be seen here shortly in q
musical version with Ralps Herx a.
Ruggles.
Mrs. Fiske 10 coming back to the
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

stage in q comedy by Marion De For
est entitled "Erstwhile Susan ::
The fashion shows have been 30
numerous of late that Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson is- going to give q bur-
lesque Of a fashion show for q local
charity. II would seem at first glance
that 1t might be difficult to burlesque
the present fashions.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-05

Edna May, who before her marriage
to Oscar Lewisohn was one Of the most
popular actresses Of the American stage
has signed q contract with the Vitagraph
Company to act for q motion picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
SHUTSDOWN ALL
Joints" JUST BY
SPEAKING

IF the city council passes Councilman LundyS resolu-
l ton for an investigation of the charges against
Chief of Police Lang testimony will be introduced, 1t
developed today, that Lang permitted gambling joints
to open and ordered them closed at will.
1t will be shown positively that one of Langs
first acts in office was 10 order quiet investigation OF
the gambling resorts.
He was inspired 10 do this by current rumor that
when Prosecuting Attorney Lundn and Sheriff Hodge
took office they would launch campaign against the
gamblers and put Lang 'in bad at the start
Lang set out TO "heat them to it,"
That is, he had INVESTIGATED AND CLOSED
the following clubs:
The Lions club. 1910 Third av
The Washington Republican club, top floor OF
Olympus building
The Union club, Union block, 7i3 First av.
The Business Mems club, Crown building Second
and James.
The Douglas club Third av. s.
The Manhattan club King ST.
The T. N. A. club, Spring ST., between Second and
Third.
The Dumas club, Fifth s.
The plain clothes men who investigated and close ]
these sclubs" for Lang made to him complete report
in writing which included the names OF the owners and
their police records, AND THE FACTS THAT THEY
WERE GAMBLING JOINTS AND BLIND PIGS"
the investigation that these places
contemplating attack on gambling and that Lang had mad
Joints ha, they might reopen
and Lang the plain clothes men who nad the inquiry
Tor I'm n the foothills
Dunaway. the Northern Pacific cashier
which
gambling which Lang permitted to reopen became fugitive
coincidenay Prosecutor Lundin made
sheriff he
in back the
gambling Seattle than there ever has oee
Lang knew ALL aboutt gambling joints.
He knew whe they what they
He knew that welequipped and sold liquor
4
institutions operated by
equcned by sharpes thieves and
TO. Having closed them he was pleased
to AND PREY
ING UPON ouLLiBLE WHOM HE is PAID TO PROTECT:
resolution inyeSga
ton introduced Mondays meeting o
she council ded certai will
Mayo Cu chief the council finds him guilty
a member wine in public down
with OF the girl cabaret en-
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

senior. has just secured a divorce
from her on the charge that she
maintained wrongful relations with
his iI-year-old son. by a former
wife.
II is believed here that the in.
stance OF a father naming his own
son as correspondent IL unparal.
leled In court annals.
To make tho case stIll more
strange. the husband maintained
that his wife defended her alleged
actions on tho ground that she was
sacrificing herself TO save the son
OF her husband from the dangers
Of the world.
Denying misconduct with her
stepson or any attempt 10 protect
him along the lines suggested. Mrs.
Smith has applied for and secured
permission TO have the case reopen.
cd that she may present evidence
In defense OF herself.
The theory OF Smith and his nj.
torney was that Mrs. Smith. thru
reading a recent novel. conceived
the Idea OF protecting her stepson
from evil companions and asso.
ciates by sacrificing herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

Arndt was a German and unmar-
r.ed lie owned the shack and
lived there for the past three wears.
II consisted OF three rooms. a
kitchen. bedroom and a sipall
wcrkpiace where he had n port table
fosgs. l. was IN the last place
the body was found. The lire also
started there.
II was some time after tic fire
men got TO the shack that Fireman
Ed Carter. 1924 18th ave. s.. found
the body. Altho Arndt received
some burns. II was clearly evident
the fire did not cause his death.
The rope, cotton clothesline. was
not even charred.
Arndt has been out o' work for
three months. but. according TO j..
S. Griffin. 23i3 22nd ave. 5, a
friend. he had money In the bank
AMI was not in want.
Women Were In House
Acting Captain Of Detectives
Kent does not believe II was case
OF suicide. there being no indica-
tlons, he says. OF hanging. and he
does not believe Arndt could have
choked himself
Neighhors declare that some
women we're also present In the
shack Wednesday night. and they
could hear the sound OF voices up
to midnight. A number OF empty
beer bottles were found In the
place. Arndt has $50 in the bank.
lie has no relatives here. but has
some in Hamburg. Germany.
A post mortem examination VIII
be made by Coroner Mason Thurs
day afternoon.
The police are investigating 4
story that a woman spent the night
before last in the shed with Arndt
Efforts are being made today to
locate her.
The damage TO the house and
contents by fire was probably not
over SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

Litovsk as OF more strategic I'm
portance than Warsaw.
Its capture makes the surrender
Of the entire kovno.Brost Litovsk
line imperative. and the fall OF the
fortresses OF Bieloatok and Grodno
Ia now expected at any time.
Thought II impreanabie
The Russians who retreated from
the fortress base are believed 10 be
withdrawing 10 the east and north
east.
Their right wing is protected by
forests on the north. while their
left Is guarded by marshes and
swamps. which seriously delayed
the advance OF the Austro-Germans
Vast sums OF money we're spent
at Brest Litovsk by the Russians.
who regarded conquerlng OF the
fortress as practically impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

Negro "IlG9er-eoys" watched
for the safety OF the redlloht
resorts.
Up and down the streets In
the Chinese section. from the
sidewalk could be distinctly
heard the rattle Of poker chips
and the undertones Of the
gamblers.
Scores Of gambling houses
were In full operation within
two PAGES Of the casual pedes-
trlsn. Win a blow Of their
rlgntatiesc policemen under
command of Chief Lana could
have shattered the painted
glass doors of az least q doren
such resorts ard burst In upon
"ioinis" In full operation.
These places are all situated
on the ground floors Many
others are conducted In up
stairs quarters In tho second
and third stories of so-ealled
hotels. and over stores. Many
OF the stores" are mere blinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
GIRL DECLARES
MAN ENTERED
HER BEDROOM

Naval Lieut.. Joseph 8. Hui.
Inas' sudden olssppesranee
from this city = month ago 70.
nsined an unbroken secret un-
sll Thursday, when the cause
OF his unexpected leave taking
was made public thru dls.
closures Of Clara MiIano~skl,
-. formerly employed a. maid
In the IIeutenant's home. 1851
Third ave. w.
Lieut.. Hulings. who was actinr
as inspector for the navy depart
mcnt at the Moran shipyards
where six submarines are under
construction for the government
vanished with Mrs. Hullugs and
their two small children shortly
after the girls father. John MI
lanowski, n street car motorman
started an action to recover $4,000
damages for an attack Hullngs
made or the maid July i6.
duIhf jury tVhab stt ktAt tbAt
tied to $500 for the physical exhaus
tion, the shock to her nervous sya
TEN, and the humiliation she suf
fered thru the lieutenant's brutal
conduct.
On the evening OF July 10, Glars
declared. Hulings and HIS wife
were away and she put the two
children TO bed, then retired TO hei
own room for the night.
II was quite late when tho lien
tenant returned. alone. She al
legged he shortly appeared in hei
room. clad only in his summer un
derwear.
She screamed and fought hin
off. she said. finally escaping from
the room. She ran most OF Tho
three miles TO her home in Ballard
arriving there at o'clock the fol
lowing morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
Gambling Going on NOW Almost
Within Shadow Of the City Hall

NoER the very shadow
Of the city hall. where
Chief Lang sat com
elseentiy directing the move
nenss OF 400 men awaiting hls
slightest command. gambling
went on all Wednesday after.
noon and evening. persistent.
uns,in,ed, unmoiessed.
seio. Dearborn st. AZ ,he
southern end OF the old vice
district, painted women leered
thru windows OF houses that
crowd close 20 the edge Of the
sidewalk. beesonlna a. men
passersby. and no policeman
lnterfered.
sauaiid Chinese outpos,s
stood guard over the gambling
houses ready 20 warn those In
sIde OF the approach OF any un-
expected force OF men from the
sheriffs office, or any susple-
lous person who might, per.
hsps. be a ssool.pIoeon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
GERMANY WINS
ANOTHER GREAT
VICTORY IN EAST

BERLIN. Aug. 2s,-eree
litoysk. the main fortress base
OF tho Russian field armies,
has been captured. u was ar.
nounced.
The Russians surrendered
last night after part Of their
defensive works had been
ssormeo.
eress lhovsk has been the
objective OF Field Marshal Won
maekenxen since the capture
OF Lerbera. II 10 f2o rriles
east OF Warssw. on the BUG
river. and 10 the junction point
OF several Important railways.
The town was strongly forti.
fled and was selected by the
Russian general staff 20 serve
az the base for the siav armies
when II became evident that
the fall Of Warsaw was inevit.
able.
Field Marshal Won Mackenxer
advanced from the south agains
Brest Litoysk. He cleared North
ern Galicia OF the Russians. thrus
them back across the Polish Dor
der. and then pressed on TO Lublin
Fortress 10 Enveioped
With the capture of this point. h,
advanced steadily upon Brcs
Litovsk. tho the movement OF IN,
Austro Germans In this region VA
without support until after Warsay
was captured.
Following this victory, Prime,
Leopold advanced eastward thr,
praga. Novo Minsk and Siedlee an
within the past week has been aid
ing Won Mackenzen's forces in IN,
attack on Brest Litovsk by assault
from the west and north.
With the two forces operatin,
against the fortress, II was prac
tically enveloped.
Some military critics rated Bres
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

Responding to fire alarm at $40 a. m.
Thursday, firemen found the scorched body
of Charles Arndt, 80, blacksmith, in his
shack at 1903 10th ave. S., with a rope tight
ly tied around his neck. Death was due to
strangulation.
The body was found on the floor, and the
police are uncertain whether he was MUIR
dered or whether he hanged himself, the rope
breaking. One part of the rope, lying loose
near the body, showed a break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
Do You
Read the
Advertising?

The rapid develop
ment OF advertising in
this country is the
most extraordinary
phenomenon of this
business age. Not so
long ago tie number of
good people who did
not believe in advertis-
ing constituted a ma
jority.
To-day advertising 10 helieva&
IN and talked about by every
body. everywhere, and nearly
every leeltHnats business Is
more and more resorting TO
publicity.
Advertising brings profit and
growth 60 the merchant. IL
also brings profit and growth
to the man and woman who
read. The habit Of daily keep
ing In touch with the sdver-
tising pages OF The Seattle
star enlarxes the understand
ing and paws rs e goes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
LET UNCLE MOVE You FIRE ON AMERICANS

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Aug. 26.-
Mexicans fired on American sol.
diers from across the river near
Santa Maria for two hours last
night. wounding two horses, ac-
cording TO reports here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
REPORT
KAISER
Yields

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-lt
was reliably reported this after
noon that In his conference to-
day with Secretary Lansing.
Ambassador Won 5ernstorff
gave assurances that Germany
will limit her submarine aetivi-
ties and practically pledged
that no more Americans would
be harmed In any elreum-
stances.
The state department had not re
ceived. up TO noon. the report oi
Gerard on his confer
ence with Foreign Minister vor
Iagow. IL is believed the ambassa
doris report, cabled last night. may
even 30 further toward clearing ur
the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
EX-GOV. BLEASE
MAKES A PLEA
FOR MOB SPIRIT

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. rs.
when mobs are no longer
possible, then liberty Is
dead" was the statement OF
Cole Blease, former governor
Of South Carolina, In an sd-
dress before the governors
conference here today. In
which he championed South.
ern mobs who take the law
into their own hands.
lynehlng for unmentIon-
able crimes. Blease declared,
was a protection to civllixa-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

CENTRALIA. Aug. rs. - IT'S
cheaper to send furniture from this
city TO Island county by mail than
by rail and ship. A local school
teacher therefore today sent 400
pounds OF household furniture by
parcel post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 2s.--
Mrs. Adelaide Smith Ia the chief
figure In one Of the most amazing
divorce cases ever featured in a
court.
Her husband. Joiner +. Smith. a
travelling salesman. many years her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
GERMANY PRESENTS CASE
BY CARL w. ACkERMAN


BERLIN, Aug. 26.-Germany's
position in the Arabic case
based on the facts so far re-
ceived was laid before the state
department in Washington to-
day.
IL is believed the first express
sion from the imperial govern
ment thru Ambassador Gerard
will pave the way for a settle
ment Of the incident.
The ambassador sent a Iona
cable to Washington last night.
following a conference with
Minister Won Jssow. He
would not discuss the message.
but expressed the belief that
the situation growing out OF the
sinking Of the Arabic would he
settled without a break.
The cable outlining Germany
position filed last night is the firs
Of several messages which probabl
will be forwarded TO Washingto
regarding the Arabic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

into existence The day of exclusive franchise should be
forever past
ON TUESDAY. MESsRS CARRIGAN, HAMIL-
TON AND KNUDSEN. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
WILL HAVE THE CHANCE TO SHOW JUST
WHAT KIND OF PUBLIC SERVANTS THEY ARE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

which tributary Seattle the benefits Of publicly
owned and operated institution
II means shat with competition. the private com
pany will be able the extoronse rates that have
prevailed in this city before the municipal plant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

the company now enjoy common privileges
bigger grab has not up in this county for
many years. The commissioners should time
in killing such presumptuous application.
III this franchise is granted IL that the city
light plant would be excluded from giving those datriet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26

NEXT Tuesday, the county commissioners will have
IN before them the application of the Puget Sound
Traction. Light Power Co. for exclusive franchise
70 supply electric service thruout the country districts
with exception of the few places where the city and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-26
MUTT Didn't Pick the Hind Of Job JEFF

Copyright 1918 by w. C Fisher)
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
eTockPoRT.

Prof. H. l. johnson rendered his
resignation one day last week as SUI
perintendent of the Stockport schools
effective at the end Of this school year.
He had been reelected at IN increase
OF salary and had accepted for the en-
suing school year, but an increase Of
salary takes him to Dexter. He h q
good teacher and Dexter schools will
be managed to the upbuilding Of the
schools and the interest Of all con-
cerned.
The Bucknss Concert Co., Of Keo.
sauqua arc planning on . concert here
May IL.
The farm known a. the r. Work.
man farm has boen sold. h. Work
man entered this farm from the gov
eminent and 1t has been in the name
ever since 1886. The purchaser, Mr..
Taylor Of Peoria, ILL.,. 10 getting hne
100 acres and ID paying Just little
less than $500 per acre.
The 9mith- Johnston wedding 10 an
nounced for Wednesday Of this week.
ID. G. Workman and family of Keo.
sauqua were in the city Sunday.
r. r. Johnston and family of Run.
neis, are here visiting.