davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

FOR RENT OR LEASE APRIL 80
Second story of building. Merchant
and Alakea; offices, single or en-
suite large hall. store on Alakea
street. a.rsss.s... r..
H. E. HENDRICK.
Merchant and Alakea SITS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

at EIGtol Fen.
The men were charged with larceny
in the second degree.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

Asayama Kutaro. q japanese, at
tempting to reach the top of a cocoa
nut tree. fell a distance of 10 feet
He received number Of bruises about
the head and body. He was taken to
the hosnitat for treatment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06

Continued on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-06
MAILS

From San Francisco
LUrlinc. April :.
For San Francisco:
Sierra. April ~.
From Vancouver:
Niagara, April p.
For Vancouver:
MakHra, A'ril 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

All that the designers promised for
taffetas has been fulfilled, and more.
Delightful things that were never
thought of in the old days of this ma
terial are accomplished, and it's popu
larity increases every day.
The silks themselves are so beauti-
full that even moderate ingenuity is
sufficient to transform them into raw
ishing frocks. suits, coats or hats. for
they are put to many purposes
No other fabric lends itself with such
grace to unique trimming effects OF
unusual designs. With no other mate
rial has originality such free play.
Each individual maker can work out
her own designs with a liberty she
would not feel inclined to take with
satins or worsteds beca use the silk is.
In way. sufficient unto itself and
wholly distinctive. The charming lit
tie afternoon frock of the cut is de-
veloped in mustard-colored taffeta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
NEW LINEN GOWN
COMBINATIONS
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

! Special Correspondence Of The Star.
+, NEW YORK, May 5.-Have you no
ticed the change that has come over
the general aspect OF crowd Of wom-
| en- at any function which brings them
| together? Time was when the phrases
"a gorgeous parterre Of flowers 1.-THE
palette of modern colorist," or "a
flock of tropical BIRDS" were the sim
lies which came naturally to the
| tongue to describe such a gathering
| Now all Is changed. The "fowers''
are family tinted and the birds are
clad in neutral-colored feathers. Tans,
covert cloth shades and khakis, dis
Greet grays. black and white combi-
nations and the ever-useful dark blues
seem to predominant for street and
| daytime wear.
For evening the French. designers
send US SO many black gowns that
nighttime functions bid fair to be as
DULY colored as the daytime ones.
OF course, these gowns are not the
depressing mourning black, heavy and
| Iusterless. suggesting grief. They are
quite cheerful and frivolous, with doz-
ems of yards of net and tulle flounces,
with jetted and jeweled embroideries.
or clever Introduction of a good even
ing color in the bodices.
Still the closet presents in general
but a sober appearance this spring.
when it is opened to reveal its neutral
colored wardrobe.
Amid the general somberness it is
quite relief to note the recrudes-
cence of the cheerful plaid.
Plaid Oldest Of Designs.
Just how ancient is this form of
weaving several shades into squares
of lines and blocks of colors nobody
appears TO know Very ancient fres-
Goes and decorative paintings show
that it existed when the clothes ques- |
ton was still young. Many of our |
present patterns come to US, Of course, |
from the Highlanders. who relieved the |
drabness of their lives in their rocky |
with it's long, dark winters. |
by bright combinations Of scarlet, |
green, blue, yellow and white, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06

Novelty is expressed in the odd little
bolero and the crossed shoulder straps
that extend below the waist line and
resolve themselves into sort of hip
telt. partly trimmed with soutache
braid embroidery carried out in navy
blue or self tone. The arrangement of
these straps is just the same in back
They really do not fulfill the mission
of shoulder straps. for they neither
support nor hold any part of the gar
ment in place. but take the form of a
harness-like trimming, superhuous per-
haps, but undeniably effective.
The straps that hold the short far
ing bolero over the shoulders converge
with the others. and as a result form
attractive triangular spaces at either
side A snapper viii serve to hold
them together on the shoulder. Tiny
braided triangular pocket tabs add a
pretty touch, and a close row of but
tons trims the front. The underblouse
is of mustard chiffon gathered about a
round neck that is finished with a lit
tie f1aring collar of white batiste and
made with long tucked sleeves. The
full skirt is gathered under a plain
girdle of the dress fabric.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Grandmother's Dream.
BY SYDNEY DARE.

BY SYDNEY DARE
Mamma said. Little one. 60 and see,
II grandmother's ready to come to tea"
I knew I mustn't disturb her. so
stepped very gently along. tip-toe.
And stood a moment to take a peep
And there was grandmother. fast asleep.
I knew it was time for her to wake
And thought I'd give her a little snake,
Or tap at her door. or softly call.
But hadn't the heart for that at all.
She looked so sweet. and so quiet there,
Living back in her high armchair.
with her dear white hair and little smile
That means she's loving you all the while.
I didn't make a speck Of noise.
I knew she was dreaming of little boys
And girls, who lived with her long ago
And then went to heaven (she told me sol.
I went close. but I didn't speak
One word, but gave her on her cheek
The softest bit of little kiss.
lust like a whisper and then said this
..Grapdmother dear. it's time for tea.
She opened her eyes and looked at me
And said, why, pet, ! have just now dreame'
OF little angel who came. and seemed
To kiss me lovingly on my face"
She pointed right at the very place.
But took her hand and We went to tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Dressy Neckband.

A band which fits snugly around the
neck with small bow in front is in
tended to be worn either with low COL
lar or at the base OF the high stock
collar. 1t consists of a narrow half
inch velvet neckband. finished with a
small tailored bow at the front. from
which depends two strings OF beans
seven and eight inches in length, caught
to a strip OF the velvet ribbon These
neckbands are in all colors. For instance,
one of rose-colored velvet has beads Of
crystal and rose color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Fish for Warm Days.
Venetian Fish.

Chop enough carrot TO measure quar-
ter OF cup and add the same amount
of chopped celery. with two tablespoon
fuls each Of green pepper and parsley,
minced. Put with quarter of cup of
olive oil in small saucepan and sim
mer for ten minutes, then spread over
fish that has been split and laid in a
shallow. creased baking pan. Sprinkle
over it a little lemon juice. salt and
pepper. cover and bake for about half
an hour-until the fish is done. Slices Of
cod or halibut can be used instead OF a
split fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Old Things in New Ways.

Because they like to do the old things
in new way. the designers are COM
bining the two materials in original
schemes. The sketch shows an ex-
ample of these new combinations in
plaid and plain linen. The one-colored
linen frock has been with us for
number Of seasons. 80 here is a novel
idea for that useful garment The plaid
part is blue and white linen, and the
plain is just blue. The short plaid
skirt is trimmed around the hem and
up the front with a band of solid blue.
which continues around the waist and
up the front Of the dress. There is a
little jacket Of blue with long sleeves.
to which is added a iaring cuff Of the
plaid The neck suggests a finish that
should be cool and practical for sum
mer. In the extra band. standing away
from the throat and fastened over at
one side.
The jacket is cut short enough to
show the plaid material under X and
wide enough to give the iaunty air
that even the 1870 frocks Of 1915 de-
mand.
Copyright. 1815.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
MADE WITH CHEESE.
Peanut and Cheese Salad.

Shell and skin a cup >of peanuts, chop
them very fine and mix them with half
cup OF grated cheese. Season with pep
per and salt and add thick cream or
cream cheese to make a paste, and
serve on crisp lettuce leaves, The
cheese mixture may be dropped on the
lettuce in large spoonruls, or it may
be made into balls
Cheese Dessert.
For the cheese lover simple and
palatable dessert Is made from any
good cream cheese. Work and mold
the cheese into round fiat patties, put
ting a patty in the center of each des-
sert plate. Scoop out the middle and
put in each patty a spoonful of pre-
served red currants. Serve with crisp
salted waters and coffee. This is de-
liciously satisfying and most attrac-
tive.
Cheese Sandwich Filling.
Take onehalf pound of cheese. one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Baked Bass or P1ckerel.

chop eight onions fine and mix with
half that amount of fine breadcrumbs
Season we'll with pepper and salt and
add two or three tablespoonfuls Of finely
chopped salt pork and enough chopped to-
matoes-freed from juice and the soft
pulp, with Just the firm part chopped
to make the stuff1ng red. Add red pep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Jellied Trout

Add whole Glove, some salt, three
tablespoonfuls Of good vinegar. slice of
onion to a saucepan half full OF cold
water and place the trout in It. Simmer
gently, SO that the fish are not broken.
When tender. drain and dip in aspic jelly,
and when the first coat OF jelly has hard
ened, dip again. Repeat this until there
is good layer of jelly on each trout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Scalloped Fish.

Steam two pounds Of fish until tender
and mince. Scald a pint of cream and
add two well-beaten eggs and little
four-about a teaspoonful-made smooth
in cold milk. Cook over hot water until
II is smooth and creamy. cool, and sea
son with salt and pepper. Add the
minced fish and a teaspoonful Of minced
parsley. and put the mixture into indi-
vidual ramekins. shells or big baking
fish Sprinkle with fine cracker crumbs
and bits Of butter. and brown in the
bven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST
Stewed Rhubarb Cold Cereal
Fresh Herring, Broiled
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam Chowder Toasted Mullins
Plain Salad
Raisin Bread Tea
DINNER
Cream of Spinach Soup
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes
Dreamed Onions
Apple and Nut Salad
Sage Apple Pudding Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Picked Salmon.

Bod several pounds Of salmon--or cod
Ind drain and cool It. Add to two or
three cups OF water in which the fish was
boiled the same quantity Of vinegar. six
gloves. q teaspoonfui OF whole pepper. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Cheese and Toast,

A recipe for cheese and toast Is rs fol-
lows: Line the bottom Of a shallow
baking dish with slices OF toasted
bread. sprinkle literally with grated
cheese. add salt and pepper to taste
and mix three beaten eggs with two
and hadf cups Of rich milk. Pour this
over the toast and cheese and bake in
a hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06

many piquant effects In such . dull
colored season as this ono seems to be.
The strong inclination toward the
employment Of two materials at once
would naturally lead the thoughts Of
the designers to the plaids. Plaid
skirts and plain Jackets appear at reg
ular intervals in the recurring cycle Of
fashions. They seem to manage an
extra turn for themselves quite fre-
QuantlY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06

| same amount Of alspice. six blades of
mace and half a nutmeg. migrated Bring
| to the boiling point, skim, and pour over
the fish. When cold it Is ready to serve.
but it will keep well in a cool place for
several DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06

small green pepper. one small onion
and one-Quarter teaspoonful of salt.
Put all through the food chopper. then
mako smooth with cream This is a
fine sandwich filing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06

they adopted as their national dress.
Certain families laid claim to certain
patterns, which were named after them,
and these plaids survive to this day.
still bearing the names of the great
Scottish families or clans.
Many other unnamed combinations
have been evolved by the manufacture
ers. whose ingenuity along these lines
seems unfailng. Used with discretion.
the plaid materials are a source of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06
Cheese Straws.

Make rich pastry and roll thin.
Cover half of 1t with grated cheese,
fold the other half over and cut into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-06

long thin strips about as wide .
pencil and half long Bake until
delicately Drowned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
Columbia Furnace

Quite a number of people from
here attended the band reunion
at Hamburg. last Saturday.
/. N. Coffman and E. B. Cof-
felt spent the first of the week
with Mr.. Robert George and
family.
The farmers of this section
are busy making hay and plow'
ing.
]. S. Fadeley came home i'll
from Dobbin, w. Va, where h e
has been employed in the lumber
camps.
Mr.. Palmer Ryan, wife and
little son were the guests of Mr..
Charles Wolverton's family this
week.
S. H. Helsley and family spen.
the first of the week with w. F.
George.
Mr.. L. v. George is able to be
at work again, after having been
i'll for more than a year with
rheumatism.
Miss A. F. Herle spent the
first of the week with Mrs.
Katie Ceffman and family.
Mrs. Charles Cleland. who has
been i'll for several months does
not improve.
Raise your hat to w. B. Hels-
ley-it's boy.
Mrs. John Verts and family,
of Keyser. W. Va, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. New.
ton Wolverton.
The Harmony Band will hold
their all day picnic at the Har-
mony Band house, the fourth
Saturday in August. Several
addresses will be delivered and
music furnished by the Harmony
aud other bands. Refreshments
Of all kinds will be on the
grounds. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
Edith.

After spending a week with
parents, Mr.. w. A. Compton
returned to his home in Wash
ington Monday.
Miss Martha Glenn and brother
Arthur, of Westport, Md, art
visiting relatives and friends il
Edith and vicinity.
Mr.. A. T. Johnson is il
at this time.
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Cook was buried last Tues.
day. Funeral services were held
Sunday, Aug. LIST, by Rev. Mr..
Andes, at Joppa.
This section has been visited
with some very fine rains this
week and last, which has great.
ly revived suffering vegetation.
Mr.. Raymond Glenn, of Luray
was a visitor at Edith Saturday.
miss Leila Good spent the first
of the week at Mr.. M. E. Nc
Inturff'S.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
States Oldest Woman III.

Tyler City, w. Va, July 31.-
Aunt Betsy" Clark, of this
place, is the oldest person in
West Virginia having past
her one hundred and Twelfth mile.
stone. She was born at Culpeper
Courthouse. Va, in May, 1903.
Much of her life was spent in
Culpeper. but she resided for a
number of years in Monroe
county, Ohio. She is an aunt Of
W. D. Henthorne, 1O11 Chapline
street, Wheeling. W. Va, who
lost trace of her at the time o.
her removal to Ohio and for about
IS years had thought her dead.
Learning recently that she was
aliv". lie visited her here. Mrs.
Clark was the mother of 10 chill.
dren, three of whom are living.
The husband died in 1898 at the
age of 88. Her grandfather on
her mothers side lived to be ia
years old. Mrs. Clark, even at
her advanced age, does much of
her homework. She does not
wear glasses and has no use for
a cane.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
STATE OF VIRGINIA.


In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, to-wit:
G. B. Fadely, sc. 80. .Complainants,
VS.. In Chancery 1923
Moses Fadely's Admir-, &C. .Defts.
The object of this suit is to settle
the account of the administrator of
Moses Fadeiy, deceased to ascertain
and tix the estate OF which Moses
Fadely died seized and possessed,
and ascertain and fix the liens bind
ing thereon according to their respec-
tive proirities, and to convene the
creditors of said Moses Fadely before
a Commissioner of Chancery of the
Circuit Court to sell any real estate
of which Moses Fadely died seized,
particularly that held j unity by the
said Moses Fadely and Caroline
Fadely, and subject the interest of the
said Moses Fadely to the payment of
his debts, if any, and otherwise dis
tribute the proceeds of the sale of the
real estate among the heirs and dis
tributes of Moses Fadely and Caro-.
line Fadely according to their respec-
tive interests, and for general relief.
1t appearing by affidavit that the
defendants Jennie Constable, W. Il.
Shadwell, jamie Bowers and John
Bowers, her husband, Ida W. Shad-
we'll, John w. Shadwell, Mary NJ.
Shadwell, Hattie G. Shadwell, Myrtle
L. Shadwell, are non residents of this
State, it is therefore ordered that
they do appear within fifteen DAYS
after due publication of this notice
and do what is necessary to protect
heir interests.
GEO. w. MILEY, D. CLERK,
Tayenner & Bauserman, p. Q.
July 30-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
STATE OF VIRGINIA.

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court OF Shenandoah County, to-wit:
Joseph Il. Tisinger, administrator OF
reuben y. VIII, decd, Complt.
vs. In Chancery. 1924.
Albert Will and others, Defts.
The object of this suit is to settle
the estate of Reuben G. Will, deceased.
under the direction of the Circuit
Court OF the County of Shenandoah;
to convene the creditors, if any, of
the said Reuben c. Will before
Commissioner of the Court, to be de-
signated by the Court, and ascertain
the debts, according to their prior
, tiles, against the estate of the said
Reuben G. Will; to distribute the
estate under the will of said Reuben
z. Will SO far as the said testator
bequeathed his property; to distribute
| the residue under the direction of the
Court to the distributes of Reuben
G. Will, or those entitled thereto, and
for general relief.
1t appearing by affidavit that the
defendants, Sarah C. Neff, Albert
] VIII, BERTHE Hopewell (nee Fry), Will
liam Long, Ollie Webb (nee Long,,
widow of Henry Webb, deceased.
Bette q. Long, widow of Charles H.
Long, G. 6 Long. Mary E Long,
William D Long, Conrad Long, C d
Long. Jr.. children of Charles Ii
Long, decd, Frank E Long. son of
Conrad Long, decd, Samuel Long,
Rosa Doner fnee Long,. Katie Frantz
(nee Long,, Reuben Will Long, Geo
Long, Ella Lupp (nee Long, children
OF Jacob Long, decd, Rosa Franken-
berry, (nee Severs), Bessie Felker lnee
Severs), wife of John Felker, Samuel
Long, Mary Jane SaIsgiver (nee
Long,, Ida Acker (nee Long, Martin
Long, Wilson Long and Homer Long,
children of Martin Long, decd, Mary
Leach (nee Hockman), S M Hickman.
Henry Hickman, Lille Wilson (nee
Hickman, the children of Mary Hook.
man, decd, and the grand children OF
Daniel Long, decd. Herbert Hansen
tiuck, Leslie Hausenfluck, Harold
Hausenfuck. children of Emma
Hausenfuck, decd, and the grand
children of Daniel Long. decd, are
non residents of this State, it is there.
fore ordered that they do appear
within fifteen days after due publica
cation of this notice and do what is
necessary to protect their interest.
GEO w. MILEY, D. Clerk
Tavenner & Bauserman, p. q.
July 30-4t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06

It is reported that one of the
fastidious ladies in a neighbor.
ing town kneads bread with her
gloves on. This incident may
he somewhat peculiar, but there
are others. The editor of this
paper needs bread with his shoes
on he needs bread with b .
shirt on he also needs bread
with his pants on and unle .
some of the delinquent subscrib-
ers to the 'Old Rag of Freedom
pay up before long he will need
bread without a blessed thin:
North Dakota is no
Garden Of Eden in winter time
FINN q Mtvft Dntna What1.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
The Green-Eyed Monster.

A dreadful beast is jealousy. Some
times it has beautiful look, a dazzling
kind of fascination, like some glitter.
ing reptile. This is because it is some
times associated with quite another
1dea-the idea of love- OF course, zeal
ousy and love have nothing to do with
each other. Love is a wish to give.
Jealousy is the lowest form Of selfish.
ness. So that when she plays with
Jealousy she is tempting poisonous
bite from the deadly serpent.
She may think just to tease the ser.
pent. But when it is aroused the con.
sequences are often sad enough. One
nip from the serpent has been known
to kill love.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
Weeds and Flowers
Of Literature.

Splendid Lecture to be Given By
Father D. ]. Cronin on the First
Day of Our Chautauqua.
Father D. J. Cronin, who comes 10
the first day of Our Chautauqua il
one of the we'll known lecturers of the
Chautauqua platform. He was with
the Redpsth bureau for three full
seasons. many of his engagement
being return dates.
His subject here will be "Weeds and
Flowers OF Literature, . lecture that
has won him his greatest fame. Father
Cronin 10 Catholic priest, but that
Aact has nothing whatevsr to do
with his lecture. a. he does not dis.
cuss matters In any wsv related 70
the religious beliefs and inclinstions
Of people. His coming to the Chau-
tsuqus 10 exactly the same - will be
the coming Of great preachers Of oshsu
denominations, simply the coming OF
an orator and scholar.
That he 10 held 10 the very highest
esteem BY people OF all churches Ia
his home city IN Nebraska il shown
by the fact that he has on q number
OF occasions been chosen to deliver
she baccslaureate address to the hipb
school graduating class. He is .
deep thinker, . student of the affairs
|of life, broad-minded, and gifted
with Q fascinating eloo uencs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1915-08-06
Estate OF VIRGINIA.

In the Clerks Office of the Circuit,
Court of Shenandoah County, to-wit:
The First National Bank of New
Market, Plff.
VS. In Debt upon Attachment. 5O7e
Harry r. Stewart, Deft,
The object of this action at law and
attachment is to recover of and from
Harry X. Stewart the sum of $72.57,
with interest from the first day OF
June, 1915, the damage being laid at
Sl44 90, and to attach the property
r. I'D personal of said defendant
- satisfy said debt, interest and
costs, and for general relief.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that
the defendant Harry r Stewart is
nonresident of this State, and the
attachment having been returned ex-
ecuted, II is ordered that he do appear
within fifteen days after due pubiic,.
tion of this notice, and do what NAV
be necessary to protect his interest.
GEO w. MILEY, ID. Clerk.
Tavenner & Bauserman, p.
Aug. 6-4w.