davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports, Jan.
26.-C. B. Gage, Miss G. M. Noyes.
Per Mauna Kea for Hilo and way
ports. Jan. 27-E. A. Robbins, r. w.
Single, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Webb,
maid and infant; Mr.. and Mrs. ?. G,
Pryor, Perry Girton. Cliff Thompson,
Jack McGinnis, R. M. Barrett, Helen
Carew, Marie Van Tassell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hitner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fraser,
Mr.. Chapman, Mr.. Mckenzie. Mr.. Cas-
tie. ).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
JAPAN SOCIETY
. To PROBE CAUSE
OF U. S. FRICTION

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless.
NEW YORK, n. Y, Jan. 2T.-The
east and west bureau of the Japan
Peace Society at Toxic, which is head
ed by the Japanese premier. Count
Okuma, has named committee of Is
to investigate the causes OF the exist
ing friction between Japan and the
United States and to seek and report
upon means for removing these causes.
The American branch of the society at
Toxic will adopt the same plan. with 4
committee of resident Americans work
ing independently but along the same
lines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
Declares U. S. Win Profit BY
Awaiting Developments of
European War

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless
WASHINGTON d. c., Jan. 81
Chairman Tillman of the senate naval
committee yesterday made an appeal
to Congress to call a halt for the time
being to all further battleship con-
struction, in order that whatever new
units are to be added to the American
navy may be built in the full light OF
whatever may be learned as the war
in Europe continues. with the United
States in a position to take fun adj
vantage of whatever naval lessons the
war may teach.
Senator Tillman says that he is OPP
posed to the laying down of any dread.
noughts this year. despite the policy
of the administration to proceed with
the construction of two capital ships.
He is willing, however, he declares, to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Ten thousand barrels of flour pur-
chased by the Rockefeller Foundation
were shipped from Louisville, KY. to
Norfolk for relief work in Belgium.
An advance of 20 cents barrel
brings flour in the Portland, Ore.
market to $3.50 or 25 cents above the
highest previous price of January,
1910.
The Oceano, an Italian freight
steamer, ran aground on Governor
Island, New York harbor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, from Nagasaki for Honolulu,
sailed Jan. 81.
Thomas, from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco, arrived Jan. IL.
Sheridan, sailed from Honolulu tor
San Francisco, arrived Dec. IA.
Sherman, from Honolulu for Guam and
Manila. Jan. IA.
Dix, from Honolulu for Seattle, arriy.
ed Jan. 81
Warren, stationed at the Philippines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Persia, JAM 20.
Yokohama-Ch China, Feb. 2.
Australia-S onoma, Jan. %.
Vaneouver-Makura, Jan. %.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Sonoma, Jan. %.
Yokohama-Persia Jan. 80.
Australia Makura. Jan. IS.
Vancouver Niagara, Feb. 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
VESSELS NO DEPART
Thursday, Jan. 20.

Thursday, Jan. q.
San Franchises onoma, o. s. s.,
p. m.
Sydney via Suya and Auckland
Makura. Br. str, p. m.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, 5 p
m.
Friday, Jan. 20.
China via Japan ports-Persia, P
NJ. S. S.
Kona and Kau ports auna Loa
str, noon.
Maui ports Claudine. str, 5 p. m
Oahu ports Komokila, str.
Koolau ports Heeia Marn, str.
Saturday, Jan. 80.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea
str, 3 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
VILLA TROOPS
beaten AFTER
BLOODY Fight

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, ina. 27-Ad-
vices received here last night say that
Villas forces were defeated by Car
ranza's troops at Apam on the oath.
Villa lost more than 500 killed and
captured and the town was taken by
the Caranza troops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
ROOSEVELT FAv0RS
FEDERAL BUREAU
FOR UNEMPL DYED

IAssociated Press by Fed. wireless.l
NEW YORK. N. Y. Jan. Pin a
speech here last night former Presi-
dent Roosevelt proposed the establish
ment Of federal employment bureau
to place unemployed persons at work
on government projects. He offered to
donate $4,000 Of his Nobel prize
money to start fund for this pnr-
pose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Cities and towns on tie Allegheny
Monongohela and Yougniogeny rivers
in Pennsylvania and in the OHIO val
ley were threatened with floods.
Senator Cummins introduced a reso-
luton in the senate calling for infor-
nation of what the United States in
tends to do with the customs and tax
es collected at Vera Cruz.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
VESSELS TO ARRIVE
Wednesday, Jan. n.

Wednesday, Jan. u.
Vancouver and Victoria Makura
Br. str.
California coast points j. A. Chans
lor. Am. str.
New York via San Francisco anl
Seattle Georgian, All. s. s.
Thursday, Jan. %.
Australian ports Sonoma, o. s. s
Maui ports laudine, str.
Friday, Jan. 20.
San Francisco-Persia, p. M. S. s
China and Japan-Kasama, Br. str
Saturday, Jan. 80.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea
str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Seventeen structural iron workers
serving sentence in prison at Leaven-
worth, Kansas. for the dynamite con-
spiracy cases in indianapolis have APP
piled for parole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

A biscuit factory, II houses and a
big oil tank at Merxem we're destroyed
by fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

We are sure to get the better of fortune
if we only grapple with her.-Seneca.
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Ice Cream Any One Can Afford.

~ CALD one quart of new milk. Beat
~ together three whole eggs and
" one cup of sugar Stir the scald-
ed milk slowly into the bowl contain
ing the eggs and sugar and replace on
the fire, using a double boiler. Stir
constantly until 1t feels thick and
creamy. but do not let IT boil lest 1T
curdle. Take from the FIRE. beat cool
and flavor with one tablespoonful of
vanilla; freeze. II you happen to have
a little cream, it will make it so much
the richer, but it does not need it. A
few red raspberries, sliced peaches or
bananas may also be mixed in when
the dasher is removed, and will improve
the cream.
DEVILS Food.
Chocolate layer or delicate cake and
here are the rules for their making.
First the DEVILS cake:
Boil together until thickened one
quarter cake of chocolate, the yolk OF
one egg and half cup Of water. Take
from the fire and cool slightly before
adding one cup of sugar. one-half cup
of milk or water, one and one-half cups
OF flour. sifted, with one even table,
spoonful of baking powder, ohe-half
teaspoonful of soda dissolved in a ta-
blespoonful of boiling water, a half
teaspoonfui Of vanilla and the stiff1y
beaten white OF one egg, folded in at
Evening star., 1915-06-27

seemingly irradicable tendency in us
TO wear our hats on the back OF our
heads.
Until recently the milliner herseif,
when YOU went to buy a hat, would
start it behind you and shove it onto
your head from the rear. If you feebly
protested she would assure you that
they were wearing them that way.
Then, Of course, there was nothing
more to be said For, of course. they
were, Pre- Raphaelite saints may look
well with their halos in this position,
but it is not becoming to the modern
face
A grateful, soft shade cast over the
eyes is fiatterer to age. and beaut-
fer to youth. 1t viii improve pretty
woman and redeem a plain one.
This is the probable explanation OF
the perennial popularity of the sailor.
For its popularity certainly endures.
Nearly half the hats on view al the
best places show some adaptation or
this shape. Many-one might say most
of the hats designed for sport and for
the country are of this form. Country
hats are made of all sorts of material Is
this year There is an interesting re-
vival of felt, hich. begun in this type
of hat. is predicted for other types III
the fall. Stiff enough to hold its shape
or if Of lighter weight, strengthened
| with straw, these hats in sweater col
| ors are charming with separate skirts
| and bouses. Cretonne. f1owery and
Evening star., 1915-06-27
How Ribbon Is Used.

mLAIN and fancy ribbons are used TO
u trim outing hats and small mill
tary shapes, as well as children's mats
OF all shapes and kinds. Plain ana
printed shantung ribbons for panama
hats are used as a scarf. Large wind
mill bows of ribbon. five to eight lnches
wide, are worn on the top or summer
sailors Garden hats in shepherdess
style have q scarf of ribbon with ehds
nearly to the waist line. Often the
ends are frnged with small mowers
others trimming the crown IN small
lunches Lace and net hats are TRIM
med with length and crosswise rows
Of satin ribbon.
With fichu draperies ribbons are used
to drape them on the shoulders and at
the belt in front. using them as bows
or flowers Festooned lace founces are
caught up with ribbon. Tiny boleros
are made entirely Of ribbon joined with
lace or made only Of ribbon. Hats OF
embroidered pique are tied to the straw
or net frame with ribbon. Maline boas
are bound and edged with ribbon ana
bowed IN front with wide rlooon.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

knew the names. AS she is learning
to keep the details of her costume in
harmony with each other, it follows
that the collection of hats has in
creased enormously also. Women of
1860 were apt to have four hats in a
year, a best one and an everyday one,
for winter and summer. How many of
US in 1915 contemplate going through
this summer with only two hats? At
most modest reckoning we must have
four-one for sport and the country,
one for the street and travelling. one
for ordinary afternoon wear and one
for more elaborate afternoon toilets or
for the evening. If we have special
hobby, like motoring or gardening, we
need special headgear for that as well.
1t is an unmitigated blessing that
this extension of avocation Is bring
ing us to understand the proper fitness
of costume to occasion and the rela-
tion of the parts to each other. 1t is
curious and typical that the French
came long ago to this realization
| through the esthetic, as we are coming
to it through the practical. Let us well
come anything which teaches US to
| avoid incongruities like 81 hats with
| imported gowns. You may deny that
| such solecisms are committed IN our
| day, but only this winter l saw a
| leading character in a New York pro-
| ducton who appeared on the stage in
| a gorgeous velvet gown and a cheap
| straw hat trimmed with 25-cent
Evening star., 1915-06-27

quill, No Frenchmoman. OH the stage
or off it, would have done such thing
as that If she could not afford the
proper accessories. particularly the
headgear. for this gorgeous gown she
would have chosen a simpler one. We
still see women, alas, survivals of the
age when a new 'bonnit" was the most
potent feminine bribe. whose idea of
smart dressing is to put an over
trimmed hat on top of plain gown
Of quite a different character only
last week I saw a misguided creature
in utility" suit who had topped her
sallow complexion and untidy drab
hair with a bright pink toque of shiny
straw surrounded with cherries and
capped by a wired pink bow which
contended with her tresses for the
honor Of struggling the more wildly.
The most tasteless F'renchWoman-and I'D
there are very tasteless women IN
France-would have been preserved by
her innate sense of the fitness OF
things from such a ludicrous contrast.
It has been we'll said that the Anglo
Saxon woman puts on her hat. while
the Gallo poses hers. This exactly eX-
presses the matter. Did you ever walk
along a street and long to change tbs
angle of the hat of every other woman
that you metz There is an Unborn and
Evening star., 1915-06-27

broidery. frilIs of tulle and chiffon and
applied flowers or birds of silk.
SILK handbags of black. lined win
hrigh, figure silks. are effective with
dark frocks Many of them have
big coIored stone for a clasp.
Sleeveless silk sweater coats are a
welcome novelty for they solve the
problem of giving little warmth
without giving too much
Princess dresses are coming back
into fashion, it is said, and one indi-
cation Of this return is the front
nane1 cut in one piece for waist and
SKIRT shown on some of the new lin
parie frocks This gives good
chance for embroidery. which Is SO
much used this summer on net ana
other lingerie frocks.
Awning stripes in silks are used for
sbtrt waists for morning and sport
Evening star., 1915-06-27
Sewing Hint.

A LMOST all cotton dresses shrink in
6A washing and need letting down in
the skirt. Before the dress goes to the
tub take out the wide hem and turn 1t
again at half the width. This brings
the edge of the new hem to the crease
in the bottom OF the skirt. which gives
a straight guide for basting. In almost
every case the skirt comes out OF the
wash just the right length. with no
streak OF dirt TO mark the old line.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

the manifold variety Of the life OF rep
reSentative women TO-DAY Even ine
average woman of means and poSi,ion
now participates in many act1V1ies
formerly left to men alone. not only
along business and professional tlnes:
but in public affairs. munlclpai ara
philanthropic. and. above all. IN the
distractions and pursuits with Wh'ch
they occupy their leisure.
In 1850 women INDUCED but muddy.
and the average woman not at all. IN
Evening star., 1915-06-27
ABOUT SUMMER STYLES

IN LACK and white is more effect
TX lively used than ever beforehand
~ they form coordination that can
be made far more striking than Grim
son and grass green. II one wishes TO
make II SO
SILK sport hats. with wide, shading
briInx. sometimes figured and conc
times plain. are featured by the sinart
nilliners
Points ar. much used in the new
trocks-there are pointed tunics, and
skirts cut in deep points a the bot
tom. and points in some form appear
or many bodices.
Bead embroidery is still used In a
new rrock the whole bodice save the
sleeves. $ covered with bead-sm-
broidered daisies.
SILK Jersey suits are worn for sports.
There IS sweater Jacket and skirt.
usually sash or scarf e match and
often 1aurty little cap. made win a
point on each side, one ending ~ a
:aEsei, the other fastened do@n with
q SILK covered button.
stiu many sport skirts are fasten ed
from belt 70 hem with buttons straight
down the front THIS fashion came in
IN the day OF scaut skirts. when IT
was a great convenience TO nave 4
sport skirt that could be unbuttoned
for foot or two AT the hem.
Prediction is made that for autumn
wear wolfe and etamine In heavy,
coarse weave are 10 be featured.
These are both desirable fabrics. for
they have an element of dura bility
that makes them economical.
Lscings appear in some of the new
frocks and blouses. Sleeves some
times laced from the el bow 10 the wrist,
sometimes from the shoulder to the ell
bow. Lacings appear down the front
of blouses and AT the collar. The lac
tngs are contrasting color. usually.
Wool embroidery is still used on
summer frocks II usually shows
crude. bright colors that remind us OF
the days when the Balkan war stood
sponsor for SO many vivid colors in
our frocks.
Yoke tops on circular skirts are gain
ing popularity The yoke seems to
give more stability to this faring, bias
skirt
Overcollars are worn with many
Of the new linen and pongee and Palm
Beach cloth coat suits. These collars
are made OF striped linen. figured ere.
Evening star., 1915-06-27

which are within the memory Of the
elder among US. \ more direct reason
for the compa riSon * the recrudeSCfnCe
~ civil war styles which the turn OF
the wheel has brought us. by coinc1-
denCe or design. at this time. The
evening gown worn by Mrs. Lincoln
upon the night of that neVerto- e-for-
gotten performance nf Our American
COUSIN might he worn today almost
without a change. The fitted basque,
the f1ounced skirt, the widened shoul-
Evening star., 1915-06-27

striped. is the rage. Sometimes the pat
tern is cut out and applied to another
material. Woolen flowers, of tightly
punched clipped wool in the colors of
the cretonne are the latest trimming &
for these hats.
Wool is used in other ways, braided
into bands with tassels to surround
the crown, or used to embroider the
edges of linen or crash hat. Bands
and bows of colored linen embroidered
in mercerized thread are new trimmings
for old panamas. japanese color crepe
with its delightful colorings and artistic
Evening star., 1915-06-27
onne. plain and figured pique and or

tonne. plain and figured piaue and or
candle
Furs for summer wear worn in
France last summer and the summer
before. are gaining ground rapidly on
this side of the Atlantic this year
And indeed 1t Is difficult to see why
furs should not be worn on cool sum
mer days IN the mountains as well as
on warm winter days White fox is
especially suitable. because of its color.
for summer wear, and is SO far much
the most popular
Fur-trimmed sweater coats, too, are
gaining In fashion. Made in pink and
blue and pale yellow and white silk
white fox, they are admirable for wear
with afternoon and even evening
frocks at the seashore and in the
mountains.
Contrasting Innings in coats for day
and evening wear are usual Often
figures are used for the Innings, and
some smart coats are lined with two
colored checked silk.
hem Of tulle is used on some
evening frocks of taHeta for young
girls The skirts are exceedingly
short and full and the tulle hem ex-
tends about two inches below the taf-
feta
Tulle overskirts are often bound
with narrow bias strip of silk or
satin. This gives a firm finish and at
the same time stiffens the tulle so
that II stands out in the approved
fashion.
Tareta cuffs are put on many sleeves
Of tulle and lace. in separate blouses
or in frocks. either Of tulle, lace, satin
or taffeta
Violet and pansy shades are com
ing into prominence, and there is in
dicatton that by next winter they may
be in high fashion.
Wash silk in stripes is used for sport
frocks. The blouse Is made in shirt
waist style, with plain shirt waist
sleeves and usually a patch pocket.
and with a collar that can be worn
open or closed The skirts are short
full at the bottom, and generally
pleated about the hips. sometimes
made with a yoke. These frocks are
admirable for morning wear in the
country.
Parasols trimmed IN the inside are
one OF the features of the summer.
The trimming takes the form OF en-
Evening star., 1915-06-27

ders are all reproduced in the evening
gowns of 1915. True, there is no crino-
line under the founces. but there are
and reeds and other sub
stitutes for II already to be seen.
Many other details of dress repro
duced By modern clothes from the pc
riod of 1860 bring the lives of those
women before US in contrast to our
own
The first thought that strikes us is
Evening star., 1915-06-27

the arnrseuents and exercise which we
class under the name of sport. Motors.
of course were not invented, but those
games and pursuits which already es
listed were very largely left 10 such OF
the men in the country-le" oue u
in number too-who had time or IN
clination for them
NOWADAYS, even on the pubic goil
links and tennis courts. one sees a
large number of woman players, ana II
Evening star., 1915-06-27
SUNDAY MENU


BREAKFAST
Sfra wberries cereal
Broiled Brook Trout or Shad Roe
Water Cress
Toast CoCee
A FISH DINNER FOR JUNE
Bouchees Of Caviare or Clam Cocktail
Olives Radishes
Salted Nuts
Onion Soup la Clermont
Planked Shad or other Fish
New Potatoes with Parsley Butter
Young Carrots
Asparagus Salad Peas
Ice Cream
Strawberries Angel Cake
Black Coffee
SUPPER on THE PORCH OR
IN THE GARDEN
Asparagus Salad or Chaudfroid Of Salmon
Saratoga Chips
Lettuce Sandwiches Radishes
Homemade lee Cream or Plain Custard
Devils Food Cake
Evening star., 1915-06-27

is rare to find member of the younger
feminine generation at least who is
not actively interested in some form
of game.
One result Of This has been to en-
large enormously the scope and varie-
~ of a woman's wardrobe. She must
have clothes for pursuits and occasions
of which her civil war sister hardly
Evening star., 1915-06-27
FOR THE SUMMER TABLE

the last. Bake in shallow bread tins, or
in layers, using boiled frosting with
chopped nuts for a filing.
Chaudfroid Of Salmon.
To make it, take one can of salmon
or an equal amount OF cold boiled fish
flake, removing skin and bones. Mix
In a bowl a tablespoonful of -four. a
tablespoonful of mustard and salt.
few grains Of cayenne. one egg lightly
beaten, a tablespoonful and half or
melted butter. three tablespoonfuls or
vinegar and three-fourths cup OF rich
milk Cook over hot water until the
mixture thickens like a soft custard.
Stir constantly at first and keep close
watch to take from the fire as soon as
thickened Add a. tablespoonful OF gel
attn that has been softened IN Two Ia
blespoonfuls of cold water, then dis
solve over the tea kettle Add to the
fish mixture and turn into one large
mold or individual ones. When ready
to serve, turn out and garnish with
lettuce, or sliced cucumbers as pre-
ferred. Serve with mayonnalse'
French dressing or cucumber sauce.
Asparagus Salad.
One OF the seasons gustatorial de-
lights is asparagus salad. This is made
of the cooked asparagus drained and
chilled. When ready to serve, arrange
on heart leaves of lettuce, about three
or four stalks of asparagus three
inches in length for each service. Cow
er with a French or viniagrette dress
ing made to suit the taste Of the fam
ily. A good proportion for a French
dressing. that suits most people, is a
half teaspoonful of salt, dash of
white pepper or paprika. four table
spoonfuls Of olive oil and one table
spoonful of vinegar or lemon juice.
Mix we'll and dress the salad. If used
for a dinner salad. it can be made at
the table, the easiest way being 10
| shake 1T to an emulsion IN bottle
A little finely minced fresh mint or
chervil is sometimes added 10 enhance
the flavor.
Custards.
Custards which are both wholesome
| and nutritious. especially for invallds
or those whose digestive apparatus
needs humoring. should be used plen-
tifully now while eggs are fnexpen-
sive. For plain baked custard, beat
four eggs. white and yolks together,
until mixed but not over light. Add
| a quart Of fresh milk, four tablespoon
fuls OF sugar. pinch of salt and a
little nutmeg, or any other faVorlnS