davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

THE day when breakfasting In bed
vas Indicative OF laziness is past.
Women are now advised to rest before
Using and 20 take their early meal dur
Ing this gentle awakening" To make
this relaxation pleasurable the break
fast tray should be made as inviting
as pretty china. cut glass. silver and
good things TO eat can render H.
The old discomfort of eating In bed
II done away with by the small in
valid table. the legs Of which are adj
justed at the side Of the bed and the
!. top ofsYhich swings over ones lap. A
more recent device 70 the very light
1 weight wicker or wooden tray, with a
glass top. above the covering OF chintz
or brocaoe matching the bedroom fur
! nishIngs.
bedroom furnished In chintz may
have a breakfast set in a chintz flower
pattern. while the French boudoir de-
tmands Sevres china. Japanese sets
should not be used fndiscriminately.
! except perhaps In the simple little bed
) room. where there Is no particular style
or period Of furnishing For bedrooms
furnished In the one tone style new
popular. plain tinted china sets are TO
4be had in gray. lavender. old blue. pale
pink, soft rose and rich bun. Some Of
these sets include china tray. but II
SIS not practical
4 II q tray cloth IL used II may be OF
hand embroidered linen, with a small
scalloped edge or plain damask. hem
stitched and fnonogrammed The small
lunch or tea napkin, matching the
slInen and the marking Of the tray
cloth. should appear on the tray. A
graceful and pretty addition to the
breakfast tray IL a few flowers OF the
Manifest perfume The season OF the
]. year and the color scheme OF the tray
are 10 be taken into consideration In
selecting the blossoms There are it,
lie silver and crystal flower holders
which clamp on TO the side OF the tray
and are ample to hold rosebud or
two few farzetmenots OF. q bit OF re-
freshing mlenoEette
A European idea. where the houses.
hold Is large. "A 10 pht tie mail for
each member ri the family IN a, small
portfolios The portfolios 80 UP on fhe
trays They are made sefs cEintz. bro
cade or material matching abe tone OF
the room. Frequently the morning
paper ID laid With the mail There are
ia the shops al sorts Of pretty little
fray appointments. includins salt and
Pepper containers. my toast racks. egg
fishes and things designed to keep
LOO at The r;ght temperature. One
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
DENVER, Colo, May S.-Mrs Kath-
crime Z. Wheeler, wife of a former
manager CT the Wailuku Sugar Planta-
ton was bending over the cutting
table in the workroom of a Denver
department store when reporter,
hcmesick for the Hawaiian Islanls,
appeared before her and announced
that the court had just awarded her
a share in an estate valued at $780,
900. Mrs. Wheeler's face was as cold
and calm as though messenger had
brought her a couple of theater
tickets. IT,
want you to tell me something
about yourself-what you expect to do
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
~ Sumo Dainty Sandwiches ~

Sf-es5 between them peanut butter
that s seasoned with one tablespoonful
ct rrayonnaise dressing to each eupfuI
of butter. one-hah tablespoonful CO
minced din pickle and six stoned and
chopped olives. These sandwiches
should be made just previous to serv-
ing, AZ The filling Is apt 20 soak into
the crackers II they are allowed to
stand ~. ~
Chicken and Mushroom Sandwiches.
When nourfshing sandwich is de-
sired this filing IS highly recommend
ed: Chop cooked chicken finely and
add TO each cupful OF the meat one Ia
blespoonful Of minced. mushrooms
(bottled), light sprinkiing of salt and
paprika, half a cupfuI OF shredded let
tuce. one tablespoonful Of chopped and
peeled radishes and sufficient mayon-
naise or boiled dressing to moisten.
Mix the ingredients well and fill be-
tween pointed dinner rolls that have
been split lengthwise and buttered
Marmalade Cream Sandwiches.
These sandwiches are very simple to
make, and they are also one Of the best
varieties to serve with the afternoon
cup Of tea. Whip half a pint of double
cream until very stiff and gradually
add a small giassful of orange marina
Iade. Beat again, add half q cupful OF
chopped and blanched almonds and
spread between thinly buttered slices
of graham bread. Remove the crusts
and cut into triangles. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
NEWEST FADS AND FANcIES

manufacturing countries in the world.
were no longer able TO send forth COW
ering for American feet? II this be
true. then surely in some other land
an ingenious designer OF hose must be
working overtime. Tor the variety that
confronts one In the shops Is bewilder-
:ng-pialds OF every Scottish clan and
a few for good measure. colors enough
to make even a rainbow hide its face
in shame. dots and stripes, flowers and
flying figures on any sort OF back
ground. and very heavy black silk
stockings with an oval insert of lace.
decorated to suit, which gives the ef-
feet OF a framed picture. VIII 1t hap
pen next that when the spring maid
walks along the avenue she will dis
play upon her ankles (skirts are con-
yeniently short just now q portrait Of
her best beloved?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
USE SEALING WAX
FOR KNlCk -kNACks

Do you know how to use sealing
wax to beautify yourself and your
house? MOI Well, it Is q new art, but
1t is one worth mastering.
With sealing wax of various colors,
some shoe 'buttonsssa little lamp and a
small anetal dish or ladle. you can
make very attractive "enameledp but.
tons for your new chiffon blouse. Melt
some pink and blue and green and
gray wax in the ladle, without mixing
them very thoroughly, and dip the
buttons in. Then let them dry and
you will see that you have some lovely
round buttons with almost opalesque
coloring.
Or suppose you want a pair of pins
for babyIs frock and do not feel In
clined to pay $3.50 for the blue enam-
eled sort You desire. Buy a stick OF
the lovely pale blue sealing wax and
ten cent pair Of pins at the notion
counter melt the wax carefully so
that il does not seorch to darker
shade and dip IN the pins Dry-and
presto! yen have the baby's enameled
gift you desIted.
Perhaps you want string OF Deads.
You can make them. too. Of sealing
wax. You can DIP wooden beads the
kind that come for children to string
on stout thread--in gold sealing wax.
and when. they have dried you can dip
half OF each bead in again and let that
dry, and then put just q little of the
beads surface in again, and so work
up a bead of irregular shape, like the
lovely Venetian beads of glass and
gold. You can use other colors, too,
with the gold. for different effects.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

of bone and other waste in the cut.
The grain of meat consists in its
fineness of fiber or texture and the
cut surface should be glossy. smooth
or @velyety" In appearance and touch.
as opposed TO stringiness and coarse
ness. Ripening or aging in the cool
er improves firmness, tenderness and
flavor Of beef, provided it is sufficient,
" fat Very lean beef deterioratea
RAPIDLY after few days in the chill
room. Woman's World for May.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
ABOUT WOMEN.

After the next election In Chi
cago women win be barred from
acting as election clerks and
judges.
Marie Corelli. the novelist,
spends much OF her time al the
piano. OF which she Is an ex-
pert player.
In the United States there are
81 women lumbermen. 1850
stock herders. As quarry opera
tors. 81 blacksrniths. Is brick
and stone masons and ~ long
shoremen, besides 325 women
bankers and i.347 bank cashiers.
F'renchwomen are noted for
their efficient management OF the
family income. due to tie fact
that every woman who marries
is possessed OF a dot and
therefore Is spending her own
money as well as her husbands.
: = :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

vest my money and live cut my life
I'm the dream spot OF the world. =
The homesick reporter and the
homesick widow, yesterday a seam
stress. today woman of means, shook
hands silently One turned back to
her work at the cutting table, the
other trudged through the rain and
wet streets TO the busy city Office,
dreaming of rainbows on the Waianae
Hills and the soft peaceful evenings
Of Hawaii mel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

with the s5G,too, just left to your"
asked the reporter. @-,..t @.. z@
Il have nothing to say" replied
Mrs. Wheeler in quiet, firm tones.
Il have no friends in Denver and do
net care about the public knowing
anything about my business" She
turned back to the cutting table, pick
ed up her shears and began to work.
But surely you will answer few
questions" persisted the reporter.
No will net. and consider it i'm
pertinent for you to persist" Mrs.
Wheeler's voice was icy and her ex-
preston had charged to indignation.
The reporter tried once more. Il
understand you were born in Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
TO SHRINK WASH GOODS.

Put the goods into pan. cover with
boiling water and let stand until cool
enough to handle I have never had q
piece Of Bingham treated in this way
shrink afterwards. writes contribu-
tor. and the boiling water sets" the
color without in the least injuring the
material.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
SUMMER SLEEVES.

Summer sleeves are TO be all
lengths. Fashion authorities state
that long sleeves will be considered
smartest, but the fact that short, ell
bow and three-quarter sleeves are to
be considered good and that they are
infinitely more comfortable, means, In
all probability, that the hot days will
see a general wearing of abbreviated
sleeves as in most other summer sea
sens.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

A new method of building base.
boards. said. to be IDEAL consists. In
building them of a cement compost
tiOn and running them down into a
wide border about the floor. The work
leaves rounded surface where floor
and side walls meet This makes
cleaning easy and at the same time
thorough.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
How to Mend Kid Gloves

WITH small. sharp scissors remove
all ragged edges. Buttonhole
firmly both edges to be mended with
cotton thread (never use silk. as II
cuts), using very hne needle. Then
bring both these edges together and
buttonhole. A glove mended in this
way cannot pun out or rip and will
stand the hardest kind OF wear there
after.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

Striped marquisette is likely to be
used over plain silk Of contrasting
color to obtain a two tone effect.
Slippers Of black satin for evening
wear. with a deep plating of satin
standing upright at the back of the
slipper are one Of the latest fancies.
Large ruchings OF tulle are much
used for the bottom OF the skirt for
evening gowns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

Silk marquisette is already in evil
dence for dressy costumes. 1t is
sort of fine grenadine which was inn
mensely popular some few seasons
ago, but which was displaced in favor
of wolfe and cotton and silk crepe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
Dainty Boudoir Cap

NOTHING adds 90 much OF beauty
TO milady's morning face" az a.
pretty beribboned and beruffied cap.
Tousled locks can be discreetly COW
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
LIGHTS THROUGH MIST.

Some for the sadness and sweetness
of far evening bells.
, Seeming TO call for a tryst:
/, Yet. for my choice. all the CON-
=. fort and kinduess-thar wells. -
From lights through the mist
, In the dim dusk so unreal that II
, looks IKE a dream.
} Hard .foFr the heart to resist.
Mellowlns the paiil OF the close
draaness thesSstream.
, Lights through the mist 1920 .;
|, Blurred TO new beauty. the nIues
! aud the browns and the grayssAa'
Simmer with soft ainetlls St
Then Gods own Cory of gold as II
shines through-the haze. Z
, Lights through the mist! =.
William Pose Bensi. IN Century 49,
s,ss.sas . > - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

Matching Eggs, oay-oid Chicks.
Young and Laying Stock.
Record of Breeders-1S0-24s Eggs.
We trap-nest every bird every day In
the year.
coekrsIs from hens with over 200 egg
record.
Strictly fresh table eggs and Choice
Table Poultry.
Visit our plant: write for price list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

- - 80, "a 80. ..e-.s
The shears clipped through the tapes.
I try curtain. You are mistaken. one
of my daughters was born there" But
she still kept her back turned.
Japan-just the mention of the
name brought a rush of memories!
The reporter had an inspiration:
Then you must have stopped in Ho-
nolula either going or coming.
The shears dropped to the table;
AIRS. Wheeler turned suddenly and
faced the reporter - Honolulu! /
lived there for six years" Each read
the longing in the others eyes. The
hostile manner left Mrs. Wheeler and
the story came out amidst a flood of
longings, loneliness, Of hemesiek
nights and days.
Story Of Her Life. -
Mrs. Wheeler was born in Cold Wa
ter, New York. When 20 years old she
married Frederick Wheeler of New
the head Of the New York Life IRsur.
ance Company. One daughter. Kath.
leen, was born in Japan. Later they
moved to Honolulu, where Wheeler
was employed by the Waikiki Sugar
Company. They lived 10 Honolulu six
years, coming to Denver for Wheel
er's health seven years ago. He died
two years after they had settled in
Denver, leaving Mrs. Wheeler with
four small children to take care Of,
Since that time she has worked as
seamstress and her two older girls
have assisted in caring for the family
by working in offices.
The fortune which has recently
come to Mrs. Wheeler was part OF
a 81, 5O0,0 600 estate of Mrs. Katherine
Butterfield of Cold Water, an aunt OF
Wheeler's. She was woman of many
and after making eight
wills finally disinherited her nephew.
Denver and New York lawyers sue.
ceeded in breaking all. eight wills.
Mrs. Wheeler then compromised with
the estate for $4,000
The happiest days of my life were
spent in Honolulu and have never
given up hoping that might return
there some day.. have been home,
sick every night and day and now /
that / am assured of this money I am
going back to stay" said Mrs. Wheel
er Il am going to take my four !
there and educate them, in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15

In some OF the new Paris models
the trained evening gown seems to
be returning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
BRIDAL OUTFIT is
MOSTLY OF COTTON

: Alta recent fashionable wedding
the brides dress was of fine cotton
wolfe. almost like chiffon, made up in
1920 period style. The trimming was
sheer white cotton lace, frilled to form
of ruchings on the short skirt. Gar
lands of lilies of the valley were used
The white net veil was arranged in
cap style, held in place byta wreath
Of lilies of the valley. The shower
bouquet was OF the same delicate flow,
ers. tied with long loops of white sat
In ribbon.
The bridesmaids dresses were of
printed sorgandy, trimmed with ruch-
ings and festoon ruffles of lace, one
dress being in a blue and yellow COM
binaticn and the other in pink and
lavender. To keep the wedding attire
simple long Directoire canes of white
enamel were carried instead of bou-
quets. The hats were wide brimmed
leghorns, quantity trimmed with vel
vet ribbon, and nosegays of tiny old.
fashioned flowers. $50 - s2f1.sE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-15
Brassiere Made of CluH,
and Embroidered
!. Linen

NOTHING Is more desired by the
: femInins hears In the spriEgtir-s
than handsome new indies. a. Que
English cousins cali them. One de-
partment OF underwear which IA
spring maid aud matron cannot supply
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
STA TE
IS NOW
"0R Y"2

OLYMPIA. Oct 25-An entirely
new point of attack was introduced
today against the constitutionality
OF the prohibition law in the argu-
ment before the supreme court, pre-
sented by James II. Howe. of Seat
tie
Howe Is one OF a regiment OF at
torneys who have joined forces In
an attempt to knock out the dry
law which the people adopted,
thru the initiative. in November.
1914. II the law is upheld, it is to
90 into effect January |, 1916.
Effective In Thirty Days
Howe's point is that under the
constitutional amendment provid-
ing for the initiative. all laws adopt
cd by the people go into effect in
30 days. He contended that $40 far
as the prohibition law is concerned,
II went into effect in December.
1914. II at all He then argued that
the 30 days legally provided for are
insufficient, and the law became
confiscatory.
tlf AT kNAAfllAN Ntlt HtkNti ny
Harold Preston. OF Seattle. attor-
ney for NJ. & X Gottstein. who
started the suit He was followed
by former Federal Judge George
Donworth and Howe This after
noon T. u Rockwell will be heard
in behalf of the Hotel Mems asso-
citation.
All OF EN- Invalid
Preston urged the point that Sec
retary of State Howell failed to
make the necessary publications OF
the proposed initiative amendment
to the constitution. Should Pres
tons point be upheld, II would
knock out evervs constitutional
amendment passed in the last ten
years. including woman suffrage
Judge Doaworth attacked the lack
of sufficient publication OF election.
with particular refereace to tho
prohibition bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
CHILD ELOPERS
STILL MISSING:
REPORTED WE'D

Penfield Peabody. 17-year-old son
of Charles f. Peabody. Seattle cap
italist, had completely outwitted
and outplayed his millionaire dad
Monday and made good in his elope-
ment with Martha Stewart. daugh-
ter OF w. p. Stewart, wealthy Both
ell dairyman.
Word was received here at noon
that young Peabody and Miss Stew
art we're married Saturday after
noon by Justice Charles Hoss of
Centralia. Peabody gave his age
as Fl and said he was a shingle-
weaver. A man named William ].
Flannery. accompanied by a wom-
an. acted as witnesses.
The girls parents have relented.
Stewart has stated that he is only
awaiting his daughters return to
clasp her In his arms and bestow
upon her the paternal blessing.
which he also stands ready to ex-
tend to the young husband.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
PLAN TOCALL
GRAND Jury
TOL.OOKINTO
CITY MORALS

This week Presiding Su-
perior Judge Gillian will
issue a call for a King
county grand jury, which
probably will meet Novem-
ber 8.
Issues to be brought 10
the attention of the grand
jury this fall are, first and
foremost, the gambling sit
uation, and Policeman Mar
gett's promise TO "trip
things wide open"
Marge;f probably win he. one OF
the first witnesses called. Felix
Crane. so<ailsd boss Of the under
world. VINO is conceded generally
to know more about what Is going
on beneath the surface than any
other man. white or black. In the
city. will likely be another sum
moned by the grand jury.
Many persons acquainted with
the inside facts in the case declare
that efforts 10 release Mrs. Martha
Kawata from the asylum NJ Med.
ical Lake and give her \ clean bill
of sanity. are for the express pur
pose OF making her testimony com.
petent Before being sent 10 the
asylum 70 be cured OF tho drug
habit aftar shooting George Grasty.
negro. last spring. she volunteer
ed Information which properly
should be submitted to the grand
jury.
Chinese. and gamblers operating
well-known dens. in great number.
all possible witnesses. offer the
grand Jury an opportunity for a
probe such as never before was
possible In this county
County Clerk Sickels said Mon
day IL was quite possible tnat the
Identity OF the grand jury would
not be made public. owing 10 the
gravity OF the issues to be consid-
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
HORRIBLE CRUElTYIS
VISITED ON SERBIANS

PARIS. Oct. 25.-Horrible
eruelties are being visited on
Serbians by the Bulgarian
Invaders OF that country. ac-
eorolng 10 dispatches from
Saloniks.
Neither side expects or
grants any quarter. The
troops OF both armies seem
aetua,ed by fiery personal
hatred. The dispatches al
lese that the 5uIsarlans are
slsuehterine non-eombatants
by the wholesale, not even
sparins aged men and wom-
en- or little children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
LINER
AFIRE
a TSEA

CHARLESTON. s. c.. Oct. 25.-
The Mallory line s. S. Colorado
is sfire of Cape Romano. accord.
ing TO wireless sdviees from the
s. S. Suwanee.
She said the crew had abandon.
ed the vessel and had been picked
up by an unidentified merchant.
man. The Colorado left Charles.
ton last night with 5000 bales Of
cotton for New York. Tugs have
gone TO her aid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

The orthopcdic selection because It's mission
the of crippled chidren-makes powerful
peal the public Imagination and because the ortbopedc IL
pre-emlnently fashionable.
Now know nothing all about society people !
utterly ignorant OF their impulses their mental
Therefore convict them without hearing
mind being Hnobbish and conventional
absurd degree
convicted society In private mind. OF being unable
thinking accused society people OF letting the
charity the Chamber OF Commerce aud Organ
lied Charity do their thinking for them.
The society At the Hppodrome all last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
Society People Must Be Regular Human Folks Says Boat

The promoters complained that the people
staying In numbers tho well
sented every night.
This confirmed my belief that the orthopedc would win
the contest.
The votes Sunday. And Mother Ry,hers
home LED ALI. THE REST!
Six hundred and elghty-fiye for Mother
Rythers home The Othopedc second and the Seattle
Nursery third Mother Ryher will receive GO OF
about t400.
The amount is large but the fact that Mother Ryher
is significant Society does its thinking
society people be human folks, like the rest
o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

the charity committee OF the Chamber OF Commerce"
Mother Ryther and hor home have made thousands OF
friends. alas rich.
do Most OF very poor
The home. know. s for working mothers and their
babies II II unique Seattle There homes chit
homes women. but Mother Rythers the only
mothers AND THEIR BABIES.
When the society circus announced that would hold a
which OF 10 charitable institutions
considered BY worthy n
eu made a small bet with myself that the ouhopodc
would the
The institution winning the contest get 60 per
the gross proceeds OF the circus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25

soonest trousseaux that ever was
made In America.
Altho. in accordance with her
demonstrated ability In keeping a
secret. the future first lady" is
letting no details reach the nublic.
It Is o fact that her troussea1 wts
pracgcally completed before her
engagement was announced
\ Only a few last thlngs' remain
10 be added and these are unlm-
pOrtant Some Of this shopping
has been relegated 10 friends Q
Mrs. Gait has always been
known In Washington as "a
good dresser" She has that
elusive quality known as
style"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-25
M'AD00 IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. oct. 25.-A commit.
tee OF business men and bankers
met Secretary McAdoo and his
wife upon their arrival here this
morning lie was guest at Cham
her OF Commerce luncheon at noon
and at p. IN. was to leave for Sc.
attle