davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09

Phone 1885 for all kinds of help. OF
call at 1166 Union st, or write to p
o. box 400. Responsibility and
promptness our specially. ]. X. Ma
ruse. manager. 61os-ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-03-09
600 OOOO Q 00OO
%aRFPRf8
WANTED

Everyone to insist upon the Honolulu
Soda Water Works soda; assuredly
the best always. 6l0e-tf
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
HOUSE,
WINES
DAILY
ECONOMY,
CALENDAR
THE SUMMER BEDROOM.

By all means change the arrangement
Of your beds for the hot weather-not
perhaps for all summer, but for the warm
days that are SO apt to come in July
and August. There is practically no dan
ger that you will suffer from a draft now
SO turn them with the head at the win
dow. If you have only one window in
your room it will be well worth while to
put the bed directly in the window. where
whatever air is stirring will come directly
into your lungs and fan the bed as you
sleep. OF course such an arrangement
rather mars the symmetry of your room.
but the chief object, is it not is to Sc
cure summer comfort when the hot wave
comes?
Another thing that has been done with
very good effect by way of securing cooler
bedrooms is to have the entire windows
taken out. This sounds impossible, but II
can be done, and In their place a screen
placed from top to bottom of the frame.
This just doubles the amount Of your
ventilatng space. II you have outside
blinds you can depend on them to keep
out the showers. If not. by keeping furni-
ture out of the way of the window and
covering the window stills up when 1t
showers no damage can be done
Often the window shades keep out a
good deal Of al. The very sound sleeper
does not need the protection of dark cur
tains in the morning. but II he does 1t Is
better to get the desired protection from
the sunshine by means Of a movable
screen that may be placed near the bed
side without impeding the current Of air
at the window.
OF course, take up the bedroom rugs in
the summer. leaving down possibly one
small light one at the side OF the bed
Put away any fancy bed trimmings. For
the hot weeks the thinnest sort of white
dimity bed spreads are all that are needed
and plain linen pillow cases are better than
all the lace and frills that can be bought.
Did you ever know how much cooler lin |
en- sheets are than cotton ones? 1t Is q bit |
of an extravaganza, but if you must needs |
stay at home and swelter perhaps you
can afford a little self-indulgence And
linen sheets wear so long that they are
quite worth the original outlay. A fire.
quent change of sheets adds a great deal
to securing summer comfort, and when
you think how small is the cost Of hay
Ing a sheet laundered you wonder why
you begrudge three or four changes Of
sheets a week when the nights are so hot
Copyright. l9l5)
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20


Good and i'll contend today. Early in
the morning Neptune and Uranus are
strongly adverse. In the afternoon Mer-
curry and Saturn are in benefic aspect
1t Is a lucky day for writer's, editors
and publishers but they are warned Of
changing conditions in which they will
meet with losses. Serious books will
gain in popularity and fiction will be
less popular. it is prognosticated.
1t is a favorable day for signing agree
ments and legal documents of all sorts.
Actors and singers should be lucky
through contracts made under this rule.
Neptune is in a place presaging more
trouble in regard to naval matters The
configuration indicates diplomatic compli-
cations in which an Oriental nation Is
concerned indirectly
There is a sign real as foreshadowing
disa greements and inharmony in councils
of state. One or two cabinet officials
are subject to the evil power Of Uranus
An English astrologer prophesies q
sensational event in which statesman
long a leader loses caste.
The stars which give warning Of
tendency toward gossip and criticism
are read as foretelling scandals and
libel suits among persons in high place.
The death of a woman who has won
fame is prognosticated and honors for
girl are predicted.
Mercury in benefic aspect with the Moon
today is believed to be most favorable
for making purchases. seeking literary
employment and travelling. There is
fortunate sign for the Panama-Paci 1c
Exposition.
The death of one of the worlds fore
most tinanciers is prophesied.
Critical crises in various churches are
indicated by the planets. Catholic and
Protestant will suffer alike, the seers
warn.
Danger from t.-s spread of fevers and
other diseases will menace southern
cities and those of the Pacific Coast
Novel uses for motion pictures are
prognosticated and new inventions are
promised.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is may meet
many annoyances in the coming year.
but travel and change are foreshadowed.
tCopyrisht. 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
July 20-Francesca Janauschek.

she is one Of the few actors l have
seen in my time who have thoroughly
known how to unite the most intense
truth of feeling with nobleness of form
and perfect training. to infuse into the
simplicity, exactitude and moderation of
the realistic school the divine fire of
genius"
This is an estimation of the acting OF
Janauschek M de by James Mills Pierce.
Of Harvard. and no more than does JUS
ice to the talented actress. who was born
fully 20, 1880 Her name in full was
Francesca Romano Magdalena Janau-
schek and she was born in Prague, b.
hernia. In her girlhood she was given
remarkably thorough musical education
and first appeared as pianist. Then she
turned her talents 10 acting. and at the
ge of eighteen she made her debut. She
vas especially admired and encouraged
by Ludwig. the mad king of Bavaria,
who honored her with lavish gifts and
royal praise and encouragement.
When she was thirty-seven Janauschek
came to the United 'tates with her own
company and. though first acting in
her native tongue, she determined to
master the English language SO that she
could be a full-fedged EnGlish-speaking
actress. Six years later she had thor
oughly accomplished her task and was
seen 10 great III Inc iOics oI
Lady Macbeth. Mary Stuart and Meg
Merrilies The Woman IN Red was
another successful play.
Janauschek was undoubtedly one Of the
greatest actresses of all time, and her
success was due largely to her patient
industry and the wise use OF her great
talent IT has been said that no actress
Of her century did more to elevate her
art In tragic roles she was supreme,
and in the portrayal Of the parts of
Medea and Bunnhilde she was at her
best
fCoprrirht lHSl
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
TOMORROW'S MENU.

TT is true saying that We must
eat many measures of salt together
to be able to discharge the function
OF neutrality-suspicious..
BREAKFAST.
or1nees
PopwGs and Cream
Omeles
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
:. Leftov4 Haah
Graham Toass
Spinach Salad
Gnddab0nes and Nm
DINNER
Olou Tmato Soup
Anast Beef Drowned Potatoes
Lettuce and Mayonnat0
Pneh Ice Crean
Popovers and cream-Make pop-
overs in the following way. bake and
serve hot With sugar and cream: Sift
together three teaspoonfuls of hak-
Ing powder. half a teaspoonful Of salt
and three cupfuls of -four. Beat the
yolks Of three eggs light. add . ia
blespoonful OF melted butter and three
oupfuls of milk. and stir into tho flour.
Then fold in the white Of three eggs
beaten light
Odds and ends hash-Fraements Of
meat and poultry of any sort, carrots,
beans. spinach. tomatoes, potatoes,
egg plant, caulifiower. asparagus or
green peppers may be used. Chop
everything together. season with pep
per. salt. onion Juice. add a cupful of
rich stock or gravy. heat thoroughly
and serve on slices Of toasted graham
bread.
A can of spinach. drained Of the
water and dressed with French Dress
ing and boiled eggs, makes a good
side dish for the odds and ends hash.
Onion fritters-Slice onions across
and then pull them apart and drop the
pieces in batter made of the whites
OF two eggs. half q cupful of milk.
two heaping tablespoonful of -four
and half a teaspoonful of salt. Mix
in all the onions the batter will take
and then cook by spoonfuls in hot fat.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
WOMEN, RELAX.
iCopyright 1915

Copyright 1851
l have just read an extremely clever
article by DR.. Squire Sprigse, the dis
tinSuished editor of the English medical
journal The Lancet in which he deplores
the fact that so few women can relax
over such simple things as reading a
book.
1 wish I could reprint the article In
its entirety, for it was not only absorb
ingly interesting. but highly instructive
as to the necessity for, and advantage
to be obtained by. relaxation.
Serious women-that Is, that class Of
women that are engaged in scientific
CT professional work or study-cannot
or do not relax over trivialities as do
serious men. Women take life more
seriously than do men. Time was when
they considered it crime to be caught
idle or playing.
II Is g great pity. for the deeper or
more abtruse the study. the greater the
need for an amusement that performs
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
A SUFFRAGIST REPLIES.
Suggests a Reason why Much Has
Been Accomplished Without Vote.

Notc.
The following is quoted from a letter
addressed to the editor of this page re-
ceived yesterday from one of the readers
of the Womans Herald:
In your editorial of last Saturday
you say that much has been accomplish
ed for women without the aid of wom-
ans vote. Perhaps it is because men
thanks to the suffragists). have at last
partly awakened to the fact that only
one-half of our children are girls and
that men are only boys grown, just a
little more: and that the preservation of
their own sea makes better laws and
conditions for women absolutely neces-
sary. The Bible tells. and millions of
people believe it, of man who had no
earthly father, but even those early
Christian fathers knew an earthly
mother was quite necessary.
oliver Shriner says, He who says 2
word for women says two for men and
three for children I. NJ. W."
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20

Short skirt lines and an exaggerated
coat flare characterize certain of the
tailormades now being advanced for
fall recognition. BY contrast, the skirt
appears narrower than those Of last
season.
AS Indicated in the sketch. the
Jacket is a scanned model which in
with the simon-pure English tailor
made than has been in evidence for
several seasons. The collar and revers
rs in dull brown satin that Just
matches the tons OF the GabaxdtnA
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
Oil Rates Unreasonable,

Existing rates on fuel oil. refined oils
and engine distillate from producing
points in California, Kansas and Texas
to Arizona points yesterday were de-
clared unreasonable by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and rates rang
ing from s. to ss.75 per ton were pre-
scribed.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
Grain Allowances Cancelled.

Proposed cancellation OF existing al
lowances for elevation of grain and seeds
wloen not for export at Kansas City. Mo-,
and other points, when such shipments
are destined to points west and SOUTH
west of the Missouri River and in
Louisiana west OF the Mississippi River.
yesterday was declared justified by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20

| its duty-that of entertaining and hold
ing our attention-without the necessity
Of thought on the listeners part
The author of the article I mentioned
delved little into the reasons for this,
but in my opinion omitted to touch
on what might very readily be the real
reason. 1t has been given to men to
do as their work the more serious and
scientific things of life. OF course, one
can pick out. as noble and striking eX-
amples. such women as Nine. Currie,
the discoverer of radium: George Eliot,
the woman writer. and many other
wonderful women, but until recently it
was very much the exception and not
the rule for women to be encouraged to
use their brains.
As 1t has been the rule and custom for
centuries for men to be taught at school,
and later in life encouraged and helped
in their pursuit OF the deeper studies Is
it not safe and logical conclusion to
reach that as their minds and brains
have been trained for ages to study It
will therefore come more or less natural
ly-in other words men will not take Sc
rfous things 30 seriously as will women
to whom 1t is a comparatively new
phase Of life. So then men are able to
throw. on. with their business coats
their mental attitude Of study and re-
lax over some trashy novel, and that
relaxation is q life-saver for them.
Women, on the contrary, give them
selves body and soul to their chosen
profession for study, and make study
the keynote OF their existence. When
they go to play, 1t Is the problem it
presents that interests them; do they
look at a famous painting, they cannot
merely enjoy 1t as beautiful color
scheme. grandeur Of outline alone will
not appeal to them, but 1t is the thought
1t presents that they must explain and
unravel to themselves. Same with
novel. Seldom do intellectual women
read for the sake of frivolous amuse-
ment. They choose books that will help
and instruct.
All this is not right. Do your days
work. then relax; don't try to let your
mind be blank. for by that very eff
fort your object will be frustrated, but
do let the trivial things amuse and in
terest you. Sometimes it is the very lit
tie things Of life that turn out to be big,
but don't always be searching for them,
read little love story. simple and
sweet. enjoy It. and don't b. searching
for the REASON of this or that.
Remember that the tension Of brain
determines the tension Of body, and that
the body cannot perform its work of
digestion. assimilation. elimination, etc,
properly II held as in a vice by the
nerves any more than a horse can travel
If held up by tense rein.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
First in the Shell Factories"

At the big meeting of women in
London last Saturday when host
of English women signifed their will
1ingness to help their country to
fight the present war, one OF the suf-
fragists. who had not entirely aban-
doned the crude methods of the days
when militancy was still in order, in
terrupted Lloyd-George to cry:
1--WE want the vote"
In the old days Lloyd-Georgc
might have given the signal TO have
the interrupter bodily removed. But
times are different now.
I'VE want you in the shell fac
tories first" was his good-natured re-
ply.
What did Lloyd-Ceorge wish to
indicate by that final word of his
remark. First in the shell factories,
and when the war is over-what
then?
II YOU are rich it is ten to one
that you are eating too much. If
you are poor there is every reason
to believe that you are not eating
enough, and either OF these abuses
will tend to shorten the years of
your life. At least that is the opin-
ion OF Gen. William c. Gorgas.
Isn't it fact that women of leis-
ure, women of society, do habitually
overeat, not through choice, but
through the convention that centes
most OF our social activities around
the flesh pots. Dinners, luncheons,
teas, weddings, receptions-all the
activities OF society-are accom-
panied by more or less hearty eating.
Gen. Gorgas says that he always
stops eating when he ceases to feel
hungry. and he gives this as a good
rule for the regulation of the amount
we eat But isn't it fact that there
are a great many men and women in
society life who could not very
easily adopt this rule?
If, for instance, you cease to feel
hungry after the fruit cocktail at
luncheon given in your honor, you
would hardly have the courage to
simply suspend operations for the
rest of the meal; and the man in
public life who confined his eating at
the large banquet at which he was
guest OF honor to a slice or so of
toast and tart apple because he, like
Gorgas, had ceased TO eat his heavy
meal in the evening, might gain the
unwelcome reputation of being a
dyspeptic.
But it is a good idea, this idea of
Gen. Gorgas. and we everyday
people whose lives are not one round
OF social entertaining may be thank
full that we can take advantage of
Gen. Gorgas' words OF advice.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
Women's Feet to Be Smaller.

An English scientist declares that wom-
Ems feet are growing smaller. He claims
that a study of former types of feet
goes to prove that the feet Of modern
people are more shapely than those of
their ancestors or those Of the savage
races.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
Aviators Get Big Paw Increase.

The 50 per cent increase in pay pro-
vided by Congress for officers of the
Navy and Marine Corps detailed as avia-
tors does not include the 20 per cent in
crease allowed all officers on sea or for
eign duty. The 20 per cent may be COM
puted in addition, according to an opinion
rendered Secretary of the Navy Daniels
by Comptroller OF the Treasury Downey
yesterday
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
Lumber Rates Upheld.

The protests of the Lumbermen's Ex-
change of ST. Louis. the Southern Hard
wood Traffic Association. and many other
Middle Western lumber interests against
increases in rates on hardwood lumber
from Southwestern points to Northern
destinations granted to the Illinois Gen.
trail and other large roads operating in
that territory yesterday were dismissed
by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20

Stamford, Conn.-Mrs. Harriet Clad
well, ~, while moving from North SIAM
ford to Spfingdale. saw trolley car for
the hrst time. She had not been ten
miles from her homo h twenty-five
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20

A house was nearly burned down In
New York recently because someone
had left a magnifying glass Tearing
against a wicker sewing basket. The
glass caught the rays Of the noon sun.
focused them on the inhammable ma
terial In the basket. 3 blaze followed.
and before the nremsn put 10 out Ssoo
damage had resulted
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
Answers to CORRESPONDENTS

Miss Cocroft will endeavor to answer
all questions relating to her department
as promptly as possible. As II will not
be practicable to print an answer to
every inquiry, stamped envelope should
accompany each letter. All letters should
be addressed to Miss Susanna Cocroft,
care Of this paper.
Short Hair.
Mrs. W. M. writes: Kindly tell ma
Of something to make my hair grow
long and thick. I have no dandruff. no
falling hair. but 1t is short and thin. :"
As long as You have no dandrufr and
your hair does not fall out you should
turn your attention to your general
health, to exercise, diet. fresh air and
activity Of the skin. Build I'D your ner-
vous system by rest, relaxation and
good food. Form the habit of deep
breathing, exercise with the fresh air
circulating around you and do not forget
the salutary effects of happy, pleasant
thoughts and deeds on the body. Mas
sage the scalp well, thus stimulating and
invigorating the circulation, and keep
1t thoroughly clean and free from dust.
II you follow these directions you
should see an Improvement In the gen.
seral condition Of your hair.
Freckles.
c.. H. L. writes: "Can YOU kindly
furnish me. through the newspapers,
recipe for the removal Of freckles? BY
doing SO you Will greatly oblige"
Freckles cannot be removed entirely
unless the cuticle of the skin is also
removed. but the bleaching cream given
below will greatly help II used faithfully
and persistent:y:
Mercury ammoniated. one-half dram;
bismuth sub-nitrate. one-haif dram;
ointment of rcse water. two ounces.
Label this poison and be sure not to
use It near the eyes or mouth II is
equally. good for sunburn and neck ana
face discolorations.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday, July 20, 1915.

THE stars incline. but do not compel"
The Washington herald., 1915-07-20

TT is a true saying that We must
eat many measures of salt together
to be able to discharge the function
of friendship."-Cicero
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19
CHARLES X. WILLIS & CO.,
and
J. D. CARNEAL g. SON,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

BY virtue OF n certain deed of trust,
dated March %, 1915, to the under"
signed trustees, recorded in clerks Of
flee, Richmond Chancery Court. in D.
Is. ZS1.B, page 410, default having been
made in payment of Il portion Of tho
dept thereby secured. and being re-
CURED by the beneficiary therein so to
do. we will. on
MONDAY. JULY 10. 1915,
at $50 o'clock p Al,
on the premises. Providence Park. pro-
cecd to sell ut public auction the fol-
lowing described property mentioned
southern line of Park Avenue at n
point distance thereon, one hundred
and twenty 120) feet eastwardiy from
the eastern line of Branch Avenue:
thence running enstwardly along and
fronting on the southern line of PARK
Avenue. thirty 600 feet and extending
back southwardly from said front. he
tween parable! lines one hundred and
thirty-tive G35) feet to an alley fif.
teen G5) feet wide"
TERMS. Cash sufficient 70 nav oil
costs OF sale and debt of $40 3o and
the balance of the sum of s57o secnrad
In the deed TO be paid in month"; In
stalmenhs or $40 each. the first to he
come due July %. 1915, and the residne
az credit OF one and two years with
interest added and secured bv q Saea
nate to the other credit payments mr.
for all cash rs to said residue. ~ the
option of the purchaser '
r. SITTERDINC,
]. u. CARNEAL.
CHARLES K. WILLIS
Trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-19

Ey virtue of an order of the District
Eoart OF b The United States for the
july si5 3 h. Of sn pics,
PRINTING Company. Inc. bankrupt, the
undersigned special commissioners OF
s, court will sell by public auction.
upon the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81. 1915,
at IL o'clock noon.
the above property. bounded and de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
That certain lot of land. with the
prick buildings thereon, designated as
and being in the city of Richmond, Va.
o ofsi 1aYnlno at Z point on the east side
south Of Ross Street; thence runni Ge1
southwardly along said Governor Street
aS feet to an alley: thence cnstwardly
to another alley in the rear: thence
northwardly along the western limo of
said last mentioned alley IS feet;
less. to the point of beginning.
TERMS: Onc-third cash and the resi-
due in three equal installments, at six,
Twelve and eighteen months from the
tiaDie notes therefor. with interest
added at the rate of per cent per
a az, t, the title to he retained until
conveyance ordered by the court. or
all cash. at the option of purchaser.
This property is in the heart of tho
BUSINESS center, Is admirably located
and adapted for manufa cturinE ard
commercial purposes. and should ar
tract the attention of investors in cen
trail scrviceable property
]. JORDAN LEAKE,
S. S. F. PATTERSON,
w. M. JUSTIS.
u. l.. ANDERSON,
Special Commissioners
II. SELDOM TAYLOR G SON,
r. a. CATL1N & CO.,
Auctioneers