davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11

FOR SALE-Two Brunswick pool and
billiard tables, both are in first-class
condition; will sell n or both at
1925 per table; for further informa.
tion address hox 80. Wibaux. Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-11
Oh almost 0ne-half.

|RGED DOUBLE ABOVE PRICES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
SOCIETY AT COAST
ARTiLLER POSTS

The social event Of the week at Fort
KamehaTneha was the dance given by
Major and Mrs. Powell Fauntleroy.
They have but recently moved into
one of the new sets of quarters which
are completed, and the affair of Mon
day evening was in the form of a
house warming. The large lanai was
festive with yellow flowers which
blended well with the tapa hung walls.
The living room and dining were done
in pink carnations and greenery The
guests danced until late hour at
which time delicious collation. was
served. The guests included Major
and Mrs. Joseph Douglas, Lieut.-col.
and Mrs. Frank Coe, Capt. and Mrs.
Charles VIM. Lieut.. and Mrs. John
Mather, Lieut.. and Mrs. Guy Gear
hart, Captain and Mrs. Sanford
Captain and Mrs. Clifford Jones, Cap
tain and Mrs. Malcolm Andruss, Cap
tain and Mrs. George Taylor, Lieift.
and Mrs Frederick Garcin, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ellis, Miss Katherine
Schmidt, Lieut.. Coleman Jenkins, DR..
Reesman, Lieut.. Robert Guthrie and
Lieut.. 'Fordyce L. Perego.
-
Captain and Mrs. Norris Stayton Of
Fort De Russy entertained with din
ner for eight Tuesday evening. The
table held centerpiece of old-fashion-
ed red dahlias while the places were
marked by little Japanese maidens
holding lanterns suspended on wires.
The guests present were Lieut.. and
Mrs. Louis D. Peppin, Lieut. and Mrs.
Manning Kimmel, Jr., Captain Henry
Hatch and Lieut.. George Van Deusen.
Captain and Mrs. Edward E. Farms.
worth who were passengers on the
transport of last week were the lunch.
con guests Saturday of Captain, and
Mrs. Francis Hinkle of Fort Arm.
strong. Captain Farnsworth and Cap
tain Hinkle were classmates at West
Point
Mrs. John Mather was hostess Tues
day afternoon at the sewing club of
Fort Kamehameha. Later tea was
served. Among those present were
Mrs. Powell Fauntleroy, Mrs. Clifford
Jones, Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs 10.
seph Douglas, Mrs. Ralph Weston,
Mrs. Frederick Garcin, Miss Katherine
Schmidt and Mrs. John Mather.
-
Lieut. and Mrs. Frank Applin enter.
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
in honor of Mrs Kelly and Mr.. Paul
Kelly of Baltimore, who are visiting
Kelly's son, Lieut.. Edward Kelly of
Fort Kruger. Covers were laid for Mrs
Kelly, Mr.. Paul Kelly, Lieut.. Edward
Kelly and Lieut. and Mrs. Frank APP
plin.
Mrs. Charles G. Mettler is the house
guest of Mrs. Guy Gearhart of Fort
kamehameha Friday afternoon Mrs.
Gearhart invited Mrs Robert Blair,
Mrs. George Taylor and Mrs. Hermann
III. Zornig in most informally for tea.
Captain and Mrs, Edward Farms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Editors Must Expect to Tread
Hot Goals Of Criticism
Says Convention Speaker

One OF the interesting speakers at
the recent meeting of the district
press association of Florida, held at
Jacksonville. was Mr.. Frank Harris,
publisher Of the Ocala Banner. Mr..
Harris is one Of the veteran newspa-
1ermen Of the state, having made his
entrance into the print shop nearly
nree-score years ago. He gave some
Interesting "reminiscences Of the BUSH
ness in his early days. In touching
on the duty of the press as moulder
OF public opinion, Mr. Harris said:
TO effect reforms no newspaper
must expect to escape criticism. No
newspaper, no matter however hon.
estly and conscientiously conducted,
can expect always to reap praise and
plaudits. Il may please one today
and another tomorrow. Abuse is of
constant occurrence In journalism. All
writer's have and must continue to
tread the hot Goals of criticism. Shake
speare did not escape 1t. Milton was
engulfed In 1t. Burns and Byron felt
its pangs. Greeley, Prentice and Dana
had their calumniators. Colonel Wat
terson is yet being surfeited with
abuse.
But unkind or relentless criticism
must not make us unmindful of our
duty to the public and to ourselves.
"One of the early writer's described
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Elder Bennett Called Names.


Mr.. Frederick Hudson in his His
tory of Journalism devotes nearly a
half page to the epithets hurled at the
elder Bennett by his contemporaries
when he started out on d new depart
ure In journalism. quote only few,
but they will give an insight intb the
bristling editorial page of that era.
Mr.. Bennett had announced that he
would treat his calunriators with ST.
lence and indifference and print the
news regardless Of consequences and
III the doing of which he would tread
on many toes.
He was called tvenomous. reptile,
'poltroon, a 'venal wretch his news
paper a filthy rag; by another con-
temporary a turkey buzzard, a cal
tilt, a monster in human shape d
prince of darkness a foreign black
guard common bandit etc.
Rather than iniorse the method OF
settling private grievances usual
among gentlemen Mr.. Bennett con-
tinued in the even tenor of his way.
gathering and printing the news, So
cial, foreign and domestic, and in the
course of few years the Herald had
larger circulation than all his ad.
versaries combined.
He had won the fight, public opin.
ion was with him. Personal Journal
ism had been put on the blink. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
ABUSE sure TO BEIMEASUREO Of
HONEST, FEARLESS NEWSPAPER

4 good editor in the. following Ian
gdage:
Lists Ideal Qualifications.
A gentleman steady in his prfnci.
pies, nice of honor, diligent of learn.
ing. brave as the sword he wears,
bold as a lion; sure friend, an i'm
placable enemy; who would lose his
life willingly to serve his country and
would not do a base thing to save it.
IF an editor is true to the faith that
is IN him. and is unyielding in his
opinions If they are grounded In the
principles Of right and justice, and is
not shaken by every passing breeze,
he justly merits the reward of his Eel.
low men.
The chief fabric of our institutions
is the right to Worship God according
to the dictates of ones own con-
science.
"The press should stand immovable
for this right.
ct should be accorded without let
or hindrance to Jew and Gentle;
Catholic and Protestant.
81 do not believe that one can do a
greater honor to the flag or pay great
er reverence to the Constitution than
to be tolerant of all religions. To
persechte one for opinions sake is to
destroy our hope of an ideal republic =
The change which the newspaper
profession had undergone during the
last half century formed the subject
of part of Mr. Harris remarks. Re-
ferring to the fight of the elder Mr..
bennett against personal Journal
ism ,, he saif7.... 8 slaIEr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

worth were the guests of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Guy Gearhart on a delightful mo
tor ride Sunday afternoon, arriving at
Fort Kamehameha where tea was en-
joyed at the Gearhart quarters.
=
An arrival on the transport Friday
was Lieut. Fordyce L. Perego. who is
to be stationed at Fort Kamehameha.
Lieut. Perego was last stationed at
West Point as instructor.
Captain and Mrs. Frederick Phister-
ef of Fort Kruger entertained Major
and Mrs. Edwin Landon as their
house-guests during the stay of the
transport at Honolulu.
-
The Wednesday Morning Bridge
Club of Fort Kamehameha met with
Mrs. Sanford French Mrs. Clifford
Jones and Mrs. Ralph Weston held
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
MISSIONARY EVENING
HELD AT M. E. CHURCH

A very interesting missionary even.
ing was enjoyed at the First Metho.
dist church last Wednesday at the
hour of the regular midweek service.
The attendance was large. The pro-
gram, which was given by Is of those
present, was varied and well carried
01lf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
the highest scores.

the highest scores
-
Lieut.. and Mrs. Manning Kimmel.
Jr., of Fort De Russy had as their din
her guests Wednesday evening Lieut..
and Mrs. Harold F. Loomis Of Fort
Ruger.
Captain and Mrs. Malcolm Andruss
we're the dinner-guests Saturday even.
ing 0f Captain and Mrs. Edward
at the Young hotel.
-
Al theater party of Wednesday even
ing was composed OF Captain and Mrs
Clifford Jones and Lieut.. and Mrs
John Mather.
An informal supper party of Sun
day night was composed Of Lieut. ant
Mrs. Louis d. Peppin and Lieut. ant
Mrs. Edwin J. O'Hara. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
ASTONISHING
PRICES At
millinery SALE

All winter hats at Miss Powers mllf
linery parIofs WIN be sold out o.
about half price beginning Monday
morning. There will be no reserYa-
tons from the sale. See announces,
ment in tod4y's paper.AAdy.
Buffalo has an anti-yics crusade.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Banana Cream Pie.
When Framing Pictures.

a good rule to remember in framing
pictures is that "a frame should be part
of the picture; it should be of it. but
never in evidence. The frame either
adds to or spoils the effect of the pic
ture. 1t is the simple frame or plain
holdings that. are generally the most
satisfactory. Very few pictures are
framed with mats, and when they are
advisable they should be of d some
what lighter tone than the frame $
color-the exceptions where a white
mat is desirable are few and far be-
tween.
Gilt frames were originally used to
frame richly colored oil paintings hung
in dim cathedrals. Later they were
used in large galleries, in rich sur
Iroundings, where some uniform method
of framing must be adopted that one
picture be prevented from destroying
the effect of its neighbor and a nice
balance obtained. The gold frame was
used as compromise. Yet the eX-
cessively ornamented frames in gilt
are to be avoided, for they detract
from the picture and direct the eye
away from Its subject.
The full beauty of picture is usual
ly brought out by simple, dignified
framing Not only are the details o.
the picture more fully enjoyed, but it's
perspective is brought OUT by simple
frame. Bear in mind that the nome mt
g, frame is noticeable there is some
thing wrong with it.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
By Mary Lee.

you must study and consider your
patients personality and subdue your
own. Do not thoughtlessly impose
your will and habits upon a helpless,
nervous invalid.
Economy in Buying.
If YOU are truly anxious to do your
share in keeping down prices and In
Harding against waste and eNtrava-
gance do not buy carelessly. This
should be a cardinal principle for
housewives. A man who is wasteful
and careless III hts business and who
allows himself to be cheated left and
right is properly looked down upon
by other men as being inetrcient and
wives. however. this standard of busl-
ness efficiency unfortunately does not
prevail The housekeeper who is
stupid. careless or inefficient in her
dealings with tradespeople is not held
up to u strict standard. If her table
is good and her bills fairly moderate
she is judged superficiaily to be a
good housekeeper.
ment. indeed. for unless woman
buys with care and eXactitude. selects
what she wants and knows eAactiy
the quality and quantity she IS get
ting and paying for, she is by no.
means efficient or businesslike. She
is on the contrary. directly encour-
aging waste ard dishonesty in the
manufacturer. the retailer and the
farmer for which AaSte and dis
honesty the careless housewife alone
is directly responsible. If the buyer
has no standard she must not expect
the dealer TO have one.
Don't buy careleSsy. Always ask
for whatever commodity YOU are pur-
chasing by ii known weight or meas
ure. Do not ask for cents worth
or basketful a glass. a bottle or
a tubful These terms mean nothing
in law and as the law compels a
dealer to sell you the full measure of
any stated measure you ask for, you
should demand this protection and ask
definitely for quart bottle of olives
rather than for a bottle of olives.
Don't allow the dealer to weigh your
butter. lard, etc, in wooden dish.
These dishes weigh from one to three
ounces, according to their size, and you
are therefore. paying for that much
wood at the price of butter.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
HOT DRINKS FOR WINTER.

In modern homes to roast ones coffee
in the bean is task that housekeeper
and cook avoid because of added time and
trouble, but one woman has effected
compromise with good results. She places
the coffee beans in a small tin pan, with
a bit of butter not larger than a pea,
then heats them Oh the gas range, over
a very slow flame, shaking the tin con-
stantly, and when they are smoking hot
and fragrant she grinds them quickly
and proceeds Immediately with her cof-
fee making.
If YOU oversleep and do not have time
to eat breakfast, make generous cup
of coffee and add to it beaten egg and
plenty of cream. You can drink this in
one minute, and will scarcely miss your
breakfast.
piece of orange peel boiled with the
water in the tea kettle will SO perfectly
transform tea of an ordinary grade that
il cannot be distinguished from the most
expensive imported orange pekoe goods
and brands Of similar quality. A loaf Of
cube sugar rubbed over the surface Of an
orange and used in tea will also give
the pekoe flavor. A slice of lime gives a
snappy flavor to tea, and may be served
instead of slice of lemon. drop or
two Of vanilla added to cup of cocoa
gives it a delicate flavor.
No one who, fatigued by overexertion
Of body and mind, has ever experienced
the reviving influence of milk heated as
hot as it can be slipped will willingly
forego Il resort to it because of Its being
rendered somewhat less acceptable to the
palate. The promptness with which it's
cordial influence is felt is indeed sur
prising Some portion of it seems to be
| digested and appropriated almost i'm
| medately. and many who now fancy that
| they need alcoholic stimllantS when ex-
| hausted by fatigue will find in this simple
draft an equivalent that will be abundant
ly satisfying and far more enduring in
its effects
Evening star., 1915-01-22
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

And now comes the annual exodus OF
fashion to the south. Wraps and furs
are laid aside while my lady tries on
the lingerie frocks. white f1annels. f1owery
chapeaux and light weight travelling suits
which will be included in the southern
trip-all of which give US very COM
prehensive idea of advance styles for
spring.
Originality is allowed free play. Evil
Gently interesting combinations of ma
terials and colors will not be confined
exclusively to the earliest spring gowns,
since quite thin summery affairs. au-
thoritatively spoken of as true shadows
of coming events, show a similar treat
ment. Nothing concerning fashions is
more interesting than the lingerie frocks,
in which one finds the greatest number
Of novel features admirably worked out
The quaint note is most prominent, and
"a fairly typical example is offered here.
!. Fine white marquisette is used for the
Evening star., 1915-01-22
Hints for Sickroom.

| The best training in the world cam
! not turn a woman who has not 'he
| gift for nursing into a tactfui nurse
Efficient and dependable she may De
trained to be, but tact and sEhpathS
must come by insight fo"eHe ei'
there are certain rules ana certaiH
little niceties that any one trained or
unframed can and should remember
when they are in the sick room
Be careful that you have no an
moving little tricks such as clearing
your throat, humming. rocking. drum
ming with your fingers or making
any unnecessary noise that might be
! irritating to tired nerves. AS most
people who have such tricks are quite
unconscious of them themselves, II IS
quite necessary to stop and think oc-
casionally to be Isure that you are
guilty Of none of them.
Another habit most annoying 10
patients is one that many nurses nave
of talking to other people. the doc
tor. or family, in an undertone OF
whisper within hearing OF the pa'lent'
This is as unnecessary ana ois
courteous to an ill person as IT Is TO
a well person, and to many patients
it is alarming as well. If you NAY G
ANYTHING to say that cannot be sald
in the hearing of the patieht, go ou'
of the room to say 1t.
A still more necessary point to re-
member is that the most eNduislie
neatness rnust be the order of the
sick room. The slightest disorder is
often intolerable to a nervous patient.
Remember that all that the patient
would wish to have done in her room
YOU must do for her, otherwise she
will worry about it. If she is an
hahituaI person and accustomed to
have her furniture and personal be
longings just so. 1t will i fret and nv worfx Try
leave medicine bottles, bandages or
any para phernalia of the sick room in
sight. They are depressing as we'll as
ugly. .,o
hedclothes if your patient wishes TO
be let alone Do not insist on any
thing that is unnecessary in the way
of attentions or regulations. AboNe
all hold it always in your mlno tnal
Evening star., 1915-01-22
~ FTE
| |NITlG55HEr C
| PANTRY
Baked Bananas With Jelly Sauce.

Twelve bananas. three-quarters cup
of powdered macaroons. one-half cup
red currant jelly. two-thirds cup Oh
boiling water, one tablespoonful OF ar
rowroot, two tablespoonfuls of colo
water, one and one e-half tablespoonfuls
of butter, one teaspoonful of lemon
juice.
Loosen a section of the skin an each
banana, then arrange the bananas on
a baking pan. Bake them In not
oven until the skin becomes discol-
ored and the pulp soft. Remove the
bananas from their skins, keeping them
whole, and roll them in the macaroon
powder Dissolve the arrowroot with
the cold water in a saucepan. add the
red currant Jelly and the boiling wa
ter mixed together, stir over the fire
for a few minutes, then add the but
ter and the lemon juice. Serve this
sauce with the baked bananas
Banana Strips.
Cream one-quarter cup OF butter, add
ing one-half cup sugar and one egg.
When beaten light mix in enough
twice -sifted -four to make a stiH
dough. Roll thin and line with II a
SQUARE. shallow bakin. pan. Peel anu
chop fine four or five good, ripe ba-
nanas; spread over crust in pan
Sprinkle with one-ha1f cup sugar, the
Juice of a spicy orange and lemon,
grating of nutmeg, tablespoon OF
butter cut in pieces and two table
sLoons thick cream. over top crate
two small crackers. Bake IN moderate
oven one-half hour. Serve out IN
finger strips The chopped pulp of
Iwelye dates soaked in grape juice may
be added to banana.
Banana Pulp.
Banana pulp pulverized and dried is
now made into beverage which Is
said to be very delicious. Banana flour
is widely used in cakes. mullins, bis
cults and crackers.
Banana Cream Pie.
Beat four eggs (reserving the whites
of two) with half cup of sugar until
thoroughly mixed, then AID a uny
pinch Of salt and the pulp of two very
ripe bananas pressed through a sieve.
Stir in one pint of hot milk gradually
So as not to cook the eggs, then add a
few drops of vanilla. Pour into Il
deep pie tin lined with rich pastry
and bake in moderate oven until the
custard is firm in the center. When
done cover with merinSuc made of
the whites and two tablespoonfuls of
sugar, beaten very stiff, and set in d
very slow even to cook brown
Evening star., 1915-01-22

blouse and skirt, with royal blue velour
for the diminutive, smart little jacket.
The straps of this are caught below the
shoulders, the arm sides are very wide,
and the corded belt holds in a line Of
gathers and tops the tiny sawtooth-edged
pepium-
The blouse IS made full with gather
ing around the neck, and the long sleeves.
while not gathered, are sufficiently wide
to fall in graceful folds around the arms.
They are confined at the wrist with mar
row blue velvet ribbons and finished with
"A haring cuff The outstanding collar
flares from a V-neck lins, and the fronts
of the blouse are laced together with
blue velvet ribbon.
There are two skirts, both full. The
under one is only about four inches
longer than the tunic Both show a saw
tooth embroidered edge, while the tunic is
simply bordered with eyelet work. There
is Il quaint little round pocket over either
hip, gathered land held in bit under
narrow velvet ribbon.
With frocks Of this description soft
white tafYeta or crepe de chine petticoats
are worn. The same design may be made
up in Georgette crepe or voile.
Evening star., 1915-01-22
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. January 21.-Women
have 4 habit of turning to the making
OF blouses at this time OF the year They
now have a breathing space for the first
time since September. The burden or
living always falls heaviest between that
date and the first of February. Every
obstacle TO serene days and untroubled
nights has a way OF arising in those
months.
Settling the house, sending the chill
dren 10 school, getting ready for Christ
mas ordering ones clothes, picking up
the leftover ends from summer. are some
Of the autumn burdens that fall to every
wonlan try as she may to escape them.
When the month of January is over some
thing of the strain departs, a serener
method OF living begins, one has got
grip on the situation and how one stands
with ones self and with the world. And
because it is impossible for the modern
American woman to sit in peace and
hold her hands idly in her lap, no mat
TER how much she may be in need of
rest. she turns in her breathing spell to
the renovation Of her wardrobe.
Again the White Waist.
She needs blouses, probably. as most
women lind themselves in want of these
accessories to the coat suit by the time
half th.. season has gone. Some women
have never found the time to get the
proper one to go with the new suit pur
chased in October, and have been waiting
tor reduction sales or the opportunity to
go out and carefully choose one that will
bp ~ p tlvOnYh
month of May Others have waited for
leisure to make one or more hlouSeS IN
the sewing room that will serve for the
cold weeks to come and the warmer ones
to follow.
From all sides the white waist has
been given a favorable verdict since the
season opened There was time when
women sheered OFF from it, preferring any
kind of colored blouse that matched the
suit. 10 white one of any material
New ideas have changed Both in mus
lin taffeta, satin and chiffon cloth, white
has come into it, own again 1t is more
rcrlshdbie and more expensive from a
cleanly point of view. but the tide has
turned toward II, and We will wear it.
expense or no expense
Its rival is the biscuit and twine-
Cplor6t blouse Of yoiie chiffon CLOTH
inch IS 50 rculral IN tone that ii har-
rpuiZeS with any kind Of suit. Paris
tH's set the s"al Of approval on this
tnd tn" importers have brought over
many versions Of II Especially does it
=" well with black. ana here and there
o'." sees the clay-colored ones worn with
rich brown suits.
Tho whit" muslin ones are plain \
little lace or hand embroidery, but Ver,-
little. Is used. The tucked ones that
fslsten. V1sibiy. with round pearl buttons
are The best They are worn in the
morning and often TO lunch, when there
- 4 high collar of satin OF taffeta with
= harlng turnover at top and a row of
pearl buttons in front. for collars Ike
frocks and biouses. now tasten in front
Sleeves are small, long and set into
regulation arTnhOlcs They ara. finished
Evening star., 1915-01-22

at the wrist with a turnover cuff and
links that hold the material close to the
arm. When the waist is of exquisitely
fine fabric and is intended to wear with
ones best suit, the wrist is often finished
with a narrow fiounce or filet lace. 1t is
matched at the neck in high-boned col
lar fastened in front with pearl or lace
buttons.
Women who have an economical turn
of mind and also want to save them
selves much of the bother Of dress (Which
is in the minds of many of ue) use the
fanciful blouse that goes with a coat
suit as a part of a one-piece frock when
occasion arises. The sketch shows the
design for such a waist. The material
is of taffeta and there is simple skirt
awaiting it for house occasions when one
wants an informal frock
Copyright. 19i5.)