davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1915-08-13

half a cupful Dissolve two and a
fourth teaspoonfuls of powdered geia-
tin in enc cupful of hot water. Strain
1t intos one cupful of warm custard.
add the dice and puree of pineapple.
one teaspoonful of rose extract and
sugar to taste Mix all together and
lastly stir in one cupful of whipped
cream. When the mixture is almost
setting pour into mold. When firm,
turn out and serve with whipped
sweetened cream.
Blackberry Ice cream.-D Dissolve
two and one-fourth tablespoonfuls OF
powdered gelatine in one and one
half cupfuls of hot water. Scald four
cupfuls of milk, add enc cupful OF
sugar. the dissolved gelatine, one ta-
blespoonful of lemon juice and two
cupfuls of whipped cream. Freeze un-
til mushy. Crush one quart Of ripe
hlackberries through sieve and add
them to the half-frozen mixture and
finish freezing. Remove the dasher.
repack and allow to ripen for two
hours. Serve in sherbet glasses.
Strawberry sGateau.-Bake a round
sponge cake, cut off the top when cold
and fill with nice fresh strawberries,
and heap with sweetened whipped
cream, cover with cut strawberries
and serve well chilled.
Pear Fritters-Cut some ripe pears
into thick slices. sprinkle with sugar
and prepare the batter as follows:
Take one cupful of sifted -four, the
yolks of two eggs. one-half cupful of
cold water, one tablespoonful OF olive
oil and two tablespoonfuls of sugar;
mix into smooth paste, add the
whites of the three eggs. beaten sttR.
and pinch of salt the last thing.
Have the fat smoking hot. dip slices
Of pear into the batter and fry quickly
When brown dust with sugar and
serve with a sauce made from the
juice of the pears with little but
ter and -four cooked together for
thickening.
The midland journal., 1915-08-13

Not that I've known him for such
long time, / don't mean, exactly; but
we'll, we're quite intimate"
Carolyn gave her a keen look, but
did not show that she was particularly
affected Really? Why, rather un.
derstood he.was interested in someone
else"
/ "Oh, no. said Rosamund placidly.
"Of course, you understand, ! have Q
right to know, you know"
"Why. no. Miss Gale, ! don't know
that do know. you know" She drew
her chair up to Rosamund and sat
down deliberately. Would you mind
telling me what particular right you
have?" Carolyn, at last, had dropped
her banter This was straight from
the shoulder.
oh, can hardly go into that Rosa
mund said softly, satisfied by her vic
tory. &
Flodie, behind the shelter of the
door, hugged herself in delight.
Carolyn stared at the girl, puzzled
do you mean to tell me" she said
The midland journal., 1915-08-13

Never have our American mills
turned out so many novel and attrac-
tive cotton materials as they are max
ing now. The demand for the best
and handsomest cotton fabrics has
been met at home, and the mills are
establishing a prestige which they ex-
pect to maintain, even when Europe
again enters the market with her
products. American-made silks have
formed the bulk of the silks used here,
and there is no good reason why we
should not produce the best of cottons
in the finest Of weaves.
A pretty dress for a little girl from
two to six years old. is shown in the
picture. 1t is made of a strong cotton
madras, having white ground and a
narrow blue stripe, which comes in
many color combinations. The fabric
is SO desirable and stands Tubing so
well that it is worth while to put good
work in the dresses made of it. 1t is
trimmed with plain blue chambray or
gingham or other strong cotton, and
with blue and white embroidery.
The dress is in the long-waisted eff
feet with two narrow ruffies set on to
the body. The first ruf1e is piped with
the plain blue, and the second ruff1e
is set on to it. A fiat plat with the
stripes running crosswise extends
down the front and back to the belt
The midland journal., 1915-08-13

just now, when it is late for summer
and too early for autumn millinery,
the buying of hat is interesting and
distracting. But good millinery max
i'm may settle ones mind, and that is,
when in doubt, choose sailor. With
this shape it is impossible to go
wrong, for they are made and trimmed
in such great variety that everyone
may be suited.
There is a general widening of
brims in the latest sailors and much
efficient millinery work in finishing
them. Crowns are moderate in size
or small 1t is to the management of
trimming that one must look for origi-
nality.
Corbeau or dark navy blue with
white is favorite color combination
and as smart and effective as the ev-
erywhere popular black and white.
For August, solid white, black and
white and dark blue and white may be
depended upon as authentic good
style. These color combinations ap-
pear in the body of the hat or are
added to all-white shapes in their
trimming.
Three sailors for the late summer
are shown in the group pictured At
the left wide-brimmed hat of white
satin has white brim and dark blue
crown The brim is bordered with a
wide fange of the dark blue satin.
A big, spreading bow of ribbon is
made of dark blue moire laid over a
The midland journal., 1915-08-13
SYNOPSIS.
-, ~,

Hall Bonstelle, artist photographer. pre-
pares for the days work in his studio.
Flodie Fisher, his assistant, reminds him
of a party he is to give in the studio that
night and that his business is in bad
financial shape. Mr.. Doremus, attorney
and justice of the peace, calls and informs
Hall that his Uncle Johns will has left
him s4,000,0O0 on condition that he marry
before his twenty eighth birthday, which
begins at midnight that night. Mrs. Rena
iRoyalton calls at the studio. Hall asks
her to marry him. She agrees to give
him an answer at the party that night.
Miss. Carolyn Dallys calls; Hall proposes
TO her. She agrees to give him an an
swer at the party Rosamund Gale, art
model. calls. Hail tries to rush her into
an immediate marriage. She, too, defers
her answer until the evening. Flodie tries
to show Hall certain way out of the
nixup, but he is obtuse Jonas Hassing-
bury, heir to the millions in case Hall
fails to marry on time, plots with Flodie
to block Halls marriage to any Of the
three women before midnight F1odie ar
ranges to have Halls three intendeds
meet at the studio as If by chance.
The midland journal., 1915-08-13

time and money, at the price OF q can
rubber. Another point too often over
looked in canning Is to see that the
cans are thoroughly clean Simply
washing them in soap suds, rinsing
them and then when they are to be
used give them a careless rinsing, Is
not enough. Cans that have been
well washed should be put into pan
of cold water that covers them, tops
as well as cans, and brought to the
boiling point and boiled for q few
minutes, then when used. carefully
handled, not to put the fingers inside
the cans or top. These may seem
fussy directions, but to insure success
in keeping fruit the most scrupulous
care must be observed. The rubbers
themselves should be dipped quickly
into the hot water just before they are
put on to insure against any foreign
matter getting into the FRUIT.
Any small fruit which can be we'll
crushed and then mixed with nearly
equal bulk or sugar, allowed to stand
over night until the sugar is thorough
ly dissolved, then canned in sterilized
cans, put into a cool place, the best
is the back part Of the fee chest, will
keep indefinitely and may be used for
so many delicious desserts. Not the
least appreciated is the short cake.
For those who do not take ice or
have it to use, cold cellar has been
proved equally as good to keep such
fruit in. Keep it from the light.
Another Method Of canning.-Place
the fresh fruit in sterilized jars, filf
full, put on rubbers and covers and
place in broiler Of boiling hot water.
Cover the cans to depth OF four
inches, let stand well covered with
boiler cover, blankets or carpets
twenty-four hours or until the water
is cold. Take out cans, see that the
tops are perfectly tight and set away
in the cellar.
The midland journal., 1915-08-13

fastened to protest, "Oh, no, indeed!
Why should you think that?"
Carolyn laughed; she was now thor
oughly enjoying herself. well, then.
I'm Carolyn Dallys," she volunteered.
Il think you must be Miss Gale. aren't
you? I've seen Halls pictures of you.
you know" Something suspicious in
Rosamund's face impelled her to add
mischievously, "And he's often spoken
to me about YOU"
Rosamund showed her Irritation at
the patronizing air OF familiarity only
by the slightest flush. Indeed" she
said. 'it's queer he hasn't told me
about you"
"Oh, there's very little to tell" That
was what Carolyn's lips said. but her
whole face told a different story. In
the woman's language of smiles she
was an adept and Carolyn's smile was
cruel.
1t was now evident that, unless Rosa
mund could distinguish herself from
the vast horde of Hall Bonistelle's fe-
male friends, she would expire OF
shame. Carolyn. without knowing ex-
actly what caused the girl to suffer,
was rejoicing in her lack of ease. She
watched Rosamund grope for an eff
fectual reply. At last 1t came with
proud toss Of the blonde head and q
fash of the golden brown eyes.
"Oh. see," she said. Il didn't
know by the way you spoke first. but
perhaps you know him pretty well
OF course Hall and | are quite good
friends. You know
'sYeR7" Carolyn was more attentive,
The midland journal., 1915-08-13

finally, that you are engaged to Hall
! Bonistelle?"
Rosamund stirred uneasily. and
pouted. Well. no; not exactly, that
is. But could be, if wanted to-"
"What?" Carolyn exclaimed. HAS
he proposed to your
Rosamund nodded sedately. He's
waiting for my answer right now"
Carolyn jumped up excitedly. and
was about to speak, when Flodie. smil-
ing like book agent, hustled into the
room. She walked up to Carolyn "Oh,
here are your proofs. Miss Dallys." :"
she said blithely. "I'm sorry | kept
you waiting SO long" She turned
toward Rosamund "Oh, see you
have met Miss Gale, so don't need TO
introduce you"
NO" Carolyn answered. taking the
proofs without looking at them. Miss
Gale and | have made ourselves ac-
quainted, while we were waiting.
thank you"
Flodie turned to Rosamund. Miss
Dallys is very intimate friend OF
Mr. Bonistelle, you know"
All the starch went out of Rosa
mund's pose. "She is?" She gazed
at Carolyn as at a zebra.
Carolyn shrugged her shoulders and
gave a casual glance at the proofs
"Oh, Miss Fisher" she said, would
you mind printing another one of each
of these two? I'd like to send them
to my mother, and see which one she
likes better" She handed them back
to Flodie. ''I'll wait" she added, her
eyes on Rosamund.
Rosamund added, Il think I'll wait
here little while, too, Miss Fisher
Miss Dallys is really so very inter
esting."
Flodie smiled. "Well, all right, Miss
Gale, knew you'd like her." And
she disappeared.
Carolyn, who had been walking up
and down impatiently. now ap-
preached Rosamund. See here, Miss
Gale" she said, I'D like to know
when Hall BonisteIIe proposed to
you."
81 fail to see how 1t is any of
your business"
mo? Well, then. suppose shall
have to tell you. The fact is, Hall
Bonistelle has just proposed to me-
why. Miss Dallys, you must be
joking!" Rosamund stared, dunn
founded. why, 1t was only this morn
ing he spoke to me"
What time?"
why? Does the particular minute
make any difference. I'd like to know,
Miss Dallys?"
yes. as 1t happens. it makes all the
difference In the world, Miss Gale. Mr
Bonistelle proposed to me at about
let's -ten-thirty, think it was
Rosamund met her eye to eye
well. he proposed to me at exactly
quarter to eleven. ! noticed the
clock"
"Oh. did you! didn't: but I'll take
your word for it. Narrow escape,
wasn't it," Carolyn's laugh was hard
and mirthless.
in my life!" Poor Rosamund stared
blankly at her rival.
mo-" said Carolyn dryly, "it doesn't
happen often, hope: but there's no
use in getting excited about It,"
Excited" Do you mean to say
you'd accept man who had treated
you like that?"
No, Miss Gale, candidly, wouldn't.
And, between you and me. don't
mind telling you wouldn't accept him
under any circumstances. never had
! any idea of accepting him"
GRO BE coNTINUED3
The midland journal., 1915-08-13
Sex in Flowers.

All towering plants have what is
called pollen, which is composed OF
minute particles generated in the fiow-
er, and which has definite sexuality.
The male pollen seeks that union
which will make for reproduction, and
it has been said POLITICALLY that desire
In the flowers is as intense as In any
other form of life. Only the flowers
could tell this. and the flowers don't
speak our language. though we poor
humans have artifleially and cmpiri-
cally coined language of the tiow-
era"
The midland journal., 1915-08-13
LARGE Jet Beads.

There is in maay directions a pro-
nounced vogue for large cut jet beads.
many serving to finish of decolle-
tage, placed either In close. serriad
lines, or at wide intervals, united by
chains of smaller beads. Again mass
of festooned chains is slung about
both corsage and skirt. while sequin
net frequently figures as slim under.
skirt to a full tunic of plain net
The midland journal., 1915-08-13
The Zouave RoIero.

The zouave bolero is seen on many
afternoon frocks. Often it is sleeve
less, allowing the full transparent
sleeves of the frock beneath to strike
an alluring note of contrast. The
zouave bolero, when it forms an at
tractive part of the afternoon frock, is
usually carried out in taffeta, often
embroidered in dull gold cordings.
The midland journal., 1915-08-13

of plain blue, which is in two pieceA
as shown in the picture.
A small, round collar edged with the
blue and white embroidery, and turned.
back cuffs, finished in the same way.
complete little dress that is very
pleasing and costs next to nothing. In
it little wearers may venture into the
big world looking as well dressed as
it is possible to be. The poor little
rich girl" cannot have anything more
tasteful or prettier.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The midland journal., 1915-08-13

the results are always
satisfactory provided the
fruit be fresh and the
cans well sterilized.
Many people believe
they can use old rubbers
the second year and
trust to luck that the
fruit will keep. 1t never
pays to risk a can of
fruit which has taken
The midland journal., 1915-08-13
The Bloc Flower.

A flower,
Cornfiower blue,
Is the corsage fad
Just at the moment Of writing.
They're worn with black taffeta.
A bunch pinned in to the belt i
The midland journal., 1915-08-13

possible, out ror variety
we enjoy something un-
common or new.
Pineapple Dainty
Decorate a mold with
some jelly. Cut pineap-
pie into dice, enough to
fill a cup Put through a
siava njnaanpla to make
The midland journal., 1915-08-13
NEW WAYS WITH OLD FRUITS.

The most satisfactory way of serV-
ing fruits is fresh. and as simply az
The midland journal., 1915-08-13

You have not fulfilled every duty
unless you have fulfilled that Of being
pleasant.
Prejudice is opinion without Judg
n1ent
The midland journal., 1915-08-13
CANNING AND PRESERVING.

The newer methods Of canning are
much simpler to do, take less time and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
PATRIOTIC MASSMEEIING IOBE
HELD IN HONOR OF WASHINGTON

an band, swill give the Carnival week
q stirring patriotic enthusiasm,
The program follows. Richard II.
Trent. presiding:
/. Song-"The Battle Hymn Of the
Republic"
2. Inyocation-Rev. E. E, Brace of
the NJ. E. Church.
5. Song-"Onward Christian Sol.
diers"
f. Scripture and Prayer-ReY. D. c.
Peters. First Christian Church,
5. Holy Savior" Sung by Male
Quartet and Mrs, Chas. L. Hall.
g. Address The Patriotism Of
War" Capt Paul B. Malone, U. s. A.
Z. Solo-Recessional Mrs. Robbins
B. Anderson
s. Address The Patriotism OF
Peace" Dr. Doremus Scudder
9. Duet "Watchman Tell of the
Hour" Mrs. Brown and Bolton.
10. America"
II. Benediction Rev Akaiko
Akana.
No admission will be charged an
there viii be no collection Mr.. w. F
Gaynor will be on hand with a stan
of ushers at Z o'clock. The platform
viii be occupied by the choirs, speak.
ers and prominent citizens of Homo
lulu. ..:-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19

A number Of the local churches have
voted to close Sunday night and unite
with the big patriotic mass meeting
in the Opera House at 1880 O'Clock.
Central Union, the Methodist. Chris
tian and several Hawaiian churches
are among those that win hold no
evening meeting.
The Patriotism Of Peace and of
War;" is the topic for this great meet
ing celebrating the birthday OF George
Washington, who embodied both kinds
of patriotism. The addresses will be
given by Capt Paul B. Malone. U. s.
A., an orator Of marked ability, and
DR.. Doremus Scudder. known on two
continents as a leading advocate of
international arbitration and the
peaceful settlement of disputes be-
tween governments.
The music for the occasion will be
a strong attraction. Mrs Robbins B.
Anderson will sing KILLINGS splendid
and appropriate 'sReeessional," accom-
panied by Mrs. L. Tenney Peck. The
Central Union Church choir has pro-
vided two numbers, and the Kameha.
meha choir Of 10 voices, led by Mr..
George Andrus; will lead the congre-
gational singing. Well known patrio.
tic songs have been selected, the sing
ing of which led by the Royal Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
1000 EXPECTED
AT BIG ball FOR
ARMY And navy

There will be 1000 soldiers present
at the military and naval ball Satur.
day evening, which will be given at
the armery for the army and navymen
by the Carnival corporation, if Lieut..
n. w. Campanole, chairman of the
dance committee, is not amiss in his
prediction. -.... ~...>.
The dance will begin at 8 o'clock, at
exactly the same time as the Carnival
of Nations ball will open in the Palace
grounds. Two prizes will be awarded
the best dancers, the first being mer.
chandise order for SIS and the second
a merchandise order for $40. ..-. +.
The following is the committee in
charge Of the dance: 20. s.,.....~:.
Lieut.. N. W. Campanole, Lieut. e. L
Kelly, Lieut.. F. F. Black, Lieut., l.. F.
WEIGH and Lieut.. Alan Lowrey, N.
G. H. t. T.. 5ss-1t -. ss D Il
The arrangement and floor commit
tee is composed of Sgt.-maj. H. y.
Burns, Sgt. C. r. Kearney, Sgt. A. T.
Hensley. Sgt-mai j. e. McNellis,
Chaplain w. r. Dooiin, CHAPLAIN J. p.
Ryan, Chief Quartermaster P. NJ. MUIR
ply, Chief Electrician s. d. Webb.
Electrician w. ]. FeeIey, Sgt. Frank
Frazier, Chaplain s. o.. Wfnder, Sgt.
mai. Reeves, NC H., and Chaplain F.
g. Forney
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
ANNOUNCE BOxHOL DERS
FOR PEACE PAGEANT

Mrs. ]. NJ. warinneF. who Is taking
leading part in the production Of the
Peace Pageants today announeed the
list OF persons who win occupy the
directors box at the event which win
open the Carnival. The following Is
the list:
Director.Gen James D. Dougher-
IL and wife; Professor A. +. Grit
fiths and wife, DR.. Dorenns Scudder,
Queen Liliuokalani and attendants.
Governor L. E. Pinkham, aide and
staff; Gen. Carter. aide and staff. and
Mrs. Carter. Admiral G. B. Z. Moore.
aide and staff, and Mrs. Moore; Mayor
John C. Lane and Mrs. Lane, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Wall. Mrs. Dora Ahlborn.
Chief Justice A. G. NJ. Robertson and
Mrs. Robertson. Mrs, ] NJ Warinner
and guest, and Mrs. Alice Park.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
A FITTING OPENING EVENT.

1t is entirely fitting that the opening event
of the Mid Pacific Carnival should be a great
pageant of peace.
Hawaii is living example of the races OF
the earth dwelling together in spirit o.. more
than mutual tolerance-of mutual cooperation.
There is no place here for the man or woman
who cherishes race prejudice as something of
which to boast or be proud. There is no place
here for intolerance based ON nothing more
than difference of blood or color.
The people of this territory generally rec
ognize the rights and the hopes and the aspira-
tions of those whose skin is of different hue or
whose mother-tongpe is different And this
spirit of mutual cooperation is the basis of sub
stantial peace
The peace pageant then is more thanan out
ward show il is a symbol of deep and genuine
inward sentiment
In this Carnival the men and women and
children Of q dozen nations are uniting. Its
first event, creating into action and speech the
fnsing ideas and ideals of all these nationals
now under the American flag, is produced here
with the most cordial sincerity of feeling.
There should be a large crowd at Alexander
Field tomorrow morning 1t would indeed be
a striking testimonial to Hawaii's personal in.
terest in furthering race cooperation and in
ternational peace.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
IT'S UP TO THE PEOPLE NOW

The 1915 Carnival management now rests its
case in the hands of the people.
The members of the active organizations
have labored for weeks, many of them for
months, to make the Carnival the biggest of
all the unbreken, series of successes since the
first automobile parade ten years ago started
the Floral Parades. e.
They were not baffled by handicaps nor dis
eouraged by conditions they could not control
and which at times threatened to spoil many a
well-considered plan.
The Carnival this year looks in advance to
be the best balanced and most attractive Ho-
nolulu has yet given. 1t should be of direct
interest to the tourist as well as to the old time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
CHINESE COMPANY WANTED A.
PANAMAPACIFIC EXPOSITION.

That Hawaii win be represented al
the PanamasPaoific exposition by the
Chinese American company Of the Ma.
t.onaI Guard. the only organization of
Chinese wearing the United States
uniform, now seems % be sconsiderah
more than a possibility. The plan has
been under consideration for several
months, but the exposition manage
ment, while expressing q desire 70
have Company II take part In the mill.
tary eneampment, has been somewhat
indefinite as to what allowances would
be made for transportation and sub
sistence. .-a. s-.r.s .*@.> r" p
A letter received this morning by
Capt. L. w. Redington from Capt Sd
ward Carpenter, chief Of the military
bureau of the exposition, indicates that
satisfactory arrangements will be
made. - 81. ~. ..
capt Carpenter writes:
81 am delighted with your noVeI
proposition. At the present time can
give you no additional information
except that am mailing today a
strong appeal to the chairman OF the
military Committee for prompt action
in the matter Of preparing to receive
visiting military organizations. and
feel sure that within very short time
! can give you something both definite
and satisfactory. hope that your
plan will not be abandoned"
Il wrote to Capt Carpenter a few
weeks ago asking for definite under
standing In regard to the trip" said
Capt. Redington this morning. TO
take the company on trip of this sort
will require considerable preparation
and additional drills, in order that a
first class showing can be made. The
present plan is to go up by the June
transport, returning on the July boat.
II is up to the military bureau of the
exposition to arrange with the army
authorities for transportation and to
make a proposition regarding subsist.
ance during the stay at the exposition.
for the National Guard Of Hawaii can
not finance such an extended trip. II
looks now as though the plan would
carry, and am sure that the scheme
would be good publicity for Hawaii.
/ believe that about So men could
make the trip. for although the COM
pany now has an enlisted strength Of
81, there aret some OF the men who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-19
MANAGER COOPER
OF The CLARION
HOME FROM TRIP

J. Cooper. manager of the Clarion,
was q returning passenger on the VIII
helmina after a six-weeks' business
trip to New York and Chicago, where
he went to choose merchandise OF
taste and refinement and style. The
results are already arriving.
Mr.. Cooper reports business in a
flourishing condition throughout the
principal mainland cities visited by
him while away. Particularly notice
able was this condition in the eastern
cities. IS
When asked as TO the trend of fash
ion in mems apparel for the spring
and summer of 1916, Mr. Cooper con-
veyed the impression that one would
do much better to 4wait the arrival of
some of the purchases on his trip.