davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-24

one talking machine plus one mo
uica piano-player plus four Nav.
~ indians blanket rugs plus por.
ait OF Whistler's mother plus two
sees stems equals one refined Amert
an home.-Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-24

-he couldn't; he became . stoch.
broker in the end"
Il met him." she went on. "at nv
aunts last year; he was q misogy.
MIST"
"A what?" cried. aghast at this |
display Of erudition.
1T means woman hater. II
looked it up in the dictionary when
they told me what he was
Good Lord" l said, still unsettled.
Fancy having people looking one up
in the dictionary! No wonder he
looked SO depressed.
He used to say most awful things
about us girls" she pursued. II
shouldn't like to tell you half hs
said"
Wouldn't your" I murmured sym.
pathetically. Try. Don't think to
spare me-"
'Well. for one thing" she said, thus
urged. "he said-he said-well l don't
know what he didn't say"
Don't worry about what he didn't
say-that's not the part feel shall
be interested in"
well. he said-mind you, this isn't
q quarter as bad as some of them. only
I can't remember those-he said the
feminine sex-that shows you the sort
of man he was, doesn't it," she broke
+, of. Fancy saying feminine SEX
Well. anyhow-don't get so impatient,
I'm telling you as quickly as I can;
you keep interrupting so. He said the
feminine sex was the rock on which
men were-wrecked, or foundered, or
-something nautical. anyhow. He
was a horrid man."
ITO some extent" I admitted, Il
can sympathize with your feelings"
"And then he said" she went on,
shat marriage was a snare to which
woman was successful but inadequate
bait" She paused, flushed with in.
dignation. and eyed me expectantly.
"A felicitous phrase" I said. feeling
bound to say something, but sadly
lacking In tact"
Eyes, 1t was. wasn't It? So, Of
course" she spoke in the tone OF
one who had made many sacrifices
II had to"
"Snub him." interposed. Natural
ly. That. Of course. accounts for his
behavior just now"
Elizabeth flushed a little, and gazed
interestedly at the tip of her shoe.
well" she said. trifle awkward
ly. IT didn't exactly SNUB him. Il
talked to him-tried to persuade hin
. :. differently, you know" Her ex
preston was vague.
"Oh," said. not following her
"What did you say?"
II didn't say anything. Don't pre-
tend to be dense. Don't you under
? stand?'
Hanged If do"
: "Why, don't you see, of course ha,
D to convince him that women were no
well. weren't quite what he though
! them. I had to try and make hin
D have a higher opinion of them"
81 see," l cried, my brow clearing
"Well?"
| "Well?"
"What happened: did you succeed7
! Temporarily, anyhow"
do you mean you couldn't live u
to It or what?"
mo, there was nothing to live u
to: he-he misunderstood my mt
tives."
] II suppose" I ventured, che though
you had converted him for persona
reasons?"
IT think he must have. I don
think, you know. he could have bee
quite gentleman"
ITO have entertained such q bas
suspicion?" I aueried.
"Not only that. To say the thing
he did"
"Why. what did he say?"
For one thing he called me fir
That wasn't flirting was IT."
FLIRTING! 1t was the height {
altruism."
1.-THE height Of altruism," Elizabet
murmured reflectively. at the sam
time glancing at me approvingly. 81
L you know. think that's rather a mic
D description. And It's true, too, ism
IT."
o "Why, yes" I answered, "compar
lively"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-24
VINEGAR In Ink.

vssy often ink gets strinsy or oily.
fhis n caused BY the action OF the
air A few drops Of vinegar put into
the ink will make 1t disable again. but
the better plan lie to keep the ink bot
tie covered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-24
Nst Entirely heartbroken.

A father who intended to mako .
great professional man OF bis son
usually manages to conceal bis disap-
pointment when the boy signs up for
= neat salary - Q ball player.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-24
nsnnfnGt Water Power.

TAs B. Lawrence river system II the
hrrsst In Canada. and II IL proi>ble
that the water power available from IL
,s greater than that Of any othsr river
IN Canada
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-03-24

bme vi
urrougl
its OF
y, who |
J numb
Ing hod
one-hd
compla
New q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
HILO SOCIETY NOTES
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HiIo Wedding Will Sc Notable. -.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
Hilo Wedding Will Be Notable.
HIIO, Hawaii, June 25.-There will
be a large gathering Of the Desha
family on Thursday next when Miss
Elizabeth Hawae Desha, daughter, OF
Senator S. l.. Desha will be married to
Mr. Harry kama Brown The we'd
ding will take place in the parsonage
of the Hall church and will be sol
emnized by the father of the bride. as.
sisted by the Rev. George Laughton.
The affair VIII be a private one and
only the immediate relatives and a
few friends will be in attendance.
Stephen Desha, who has been away
On the mainland for some years, is
returning to HiIo this morning on the
Matsonia He is coming home for a
short vacation and to be present at
the wedding of his sister. He is study
ing law at Washington University and
viii return there fer one year more
after his holiday is ever.
Jack Desha, secretary to Delegate
Kuhio, is also coming to Hilo for the
wedding He will arrive on the Mauna
Kea next Sunday morning and will
remain in Hilo until the time comes
for him to depart for Washington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
Society Personals

Mrs. A. T. Longiey is among the
passengers booked TO leave for the
mainland on the Matsonia next week.
Mrs. Longley will spend some months
in San Francisco where she will visit
friends. ..<..-..s.... i
Miss Edith Aungst, former Puma
hou Academy student, is returning on
!. Monday from a Two years visit in the
East. Miss Aunggt's arrival is being
locked forward 10 by her many
. trie nds 49,. r..
Hiss Jessie Kennedy and Miss Mary
Lucas are booked to leave for the
mainland in the Matsonia next week.
After spending few days at the eX.
position they will leave for Alaska
where they are to spend the summer
f.. 49,. ii. -: -. - - y 49,.
Mrs w. w Goodale. who has been
in the East for some tine, is expected
home in the Luriine next week. Mrs.
GoCdale will be accompanied by her
sen, HClbTook, who for the past two
ears has been at school in the East,
.~. ....-. = - -
Mr. Rudolph. Isenberg, son of Mrs.
Y. Isenbers, returned in the Mongolia
last week ffter an absence OF two
years. Mr.. Isenberg has just com
pleted trip around the world and ex
poets to remain in Honolulu for some
tine &c.. %-Is..... - ..... .. j..
....,.... ..:.- :: y =
Ensign Gilchrists Hatch, son OF Hon
r. NJ. Hatch, returned to Honolulu in
the Matsonia with his father and sis
ter, Miss Harriet Hatch. Mr.. Hatch
gr duated from Annapolis last month
and has a commission on the Mary,
land ..,...-...-.-.. -: H.. ....
~ II. s. = =
Miss Grace Bredhoff, who graduated
from Punahou. Academy last week,
will be among the outgoing passen-
gers in the Aatsonia next week. Miss
Rredhoff is going to San Francisco
with her mother and will be away the
greater part of the year
ri. .r.....- ..-r ~ = =
Miss Louise Coleman, one of the
most popular OF the young women at
Schofield Barracks, is planning TO
leave for the mainland in the July
transport. She expects to be away
for some months and during her main,
land visit will spend some time at the
r@.... or. .s.s ..-
d: 10y - = -
Miss Blanche Soper and her sister
Miss Ruth Soper, are leaving Honolulu
on the fourteenth of July to spend
some months in California Miss
Ruth Soper has just completed &
teachers course in the Normal school,
having graduated from Punahou Acad-
envy with the class of IA
- , =
About 40 guests enjoyed a dancing
party and later a moonlight swim at
the PierpCint last evening. The big
dining room was cleared and deco
rated for use as ballroom. The mu-
sic was furnished by quintet and
just before IL o'clock refreshments
and punch were served. ... 49,.
- - - -:
Mrs. Harry Cobufnt Turner is ex
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
SOCIETY AT THE EXPOSITION
Rv kamaaina.


/ Especial Star-Bulletin spondence)
+ SAN FRANCISCO, June l0.-The
last few weeks have been active in
social life in San francisco, the most
brilliant functions having been given
at the Exposition. One of the most
pretentious of these was a reception
CT which MI. and Mrs, Within Thorl-
IS Sesncn entert aimed in honor of the
Foreign and State Commissioners and
taeir wives. .s,s,,-,-...s.flss.z.s .,is,
J. The, reception which was held from
four to six O'Clock. and from nine to
eleven O'Clock that evening, in the
beautiful home of the Sesnons on De-
yisadero street on the aDex Of a hill
overlooking the exposition grounds,
represented the flower Of San Fran
cisco society, and OF the states and
bread, and was 8 most brilliant
affair. j.. -. -.,..,.. :..s.s=
The receT tion hall, the stairway and
reception rooms were transformed in
to bowers Of roses, whole. branches OF
American Beauties being used as an
arch ever the refreshment table, and
I baby ramblers concealing the rail OF
the winding st2iTs. .....~
The ladies and gentlemen dress
ing rooms we're adorned with lilies of
the valley and spring flowers in gold
baskets, the windows OF these rooms
overlooking the brilliant panorama of
the Illuminated exposition grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. SeSnCn we're assisted
n receiving by Mrs. c. c. Moore, wife
OF the president of the exposition;
Mrs. James Rolph, Jr., wife of Mayor
Rciph: Mrs Skiff. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst,
and Miss Lindlev. 49,. -. ...s..
Mrs. Sesaon vas he utiful in white
brecade and her arms full OF lavender
orchids, while Mrs, Moore wore jet
and black chifron embroidered in gold
Her Dandeau was of diamonds, sup
porting a bird Of paradise. Mrs
RoIph wore grey tafFeta with saring
flowers, Mrs. Hearst wore lilac tUlle
nd bTccade, and Miss Iindley was
charming in white satin and chiffon
An orchestra played Il stairs in the
bail room for those who wished to
dance, and the reception rooms over
flowed with the numbers who con-
stantly arrived ..... ~
Among the large number of invited
"'rests were seen several |lnolHfaRs,
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Klamp. Miss
!ouisc Gerard. ard Commissioner nd
MIS-. RivenbIrgl being present. :....
r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

Miss Ethel Glade, who came to Ho-
polulu this week with Mrs, Won Holt
and her three daughters, is a neice of
Mrs. Yon Holt who will spend the sum-
mer in Hawaii. Many entertainments
have been planned in her honor, for
the delightful, young woman made
many friends among the young pas
SengGrs in the katsCnia. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

Practically ineXhaust;ble deposits of
2slh2lt disrcTcrod IN the Philippines
t"c Yesra rs; VIII be developed com
flC. al. ...:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

Pected to come TO Honolulu in the
next Wilhelmina and will be the
house-gueGt OF her sister. Mrs. Sidney
NJ. BaIlou Mrs. Turner is Il we'll
known society woman OF Los angeles,
and during her stay in Honolulu will
be entertained extensively.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25
:; :; . :: :; q = :: :. :: q q :. = .
!: CALLING DAYS 49,. ;
: FOR HONOLULU.
Monday.-Punahoul.. MaklkI.


q Mondays-Punahou, MakikI.
|: 'Tuesdays-Waikiki. Kapiolani
8: Park, Kaimuki, Palolo. First
!: Tuesday-FoTt RugeF.
q Wednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui,
!: Pacific Heights. First and. third
:: Wednesdays. above Nuuanu 4
:! bridge: second and fourth We'd
:: nesdays, below bridge; fourth
:: Wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
= and third Wednesdays, Alewa
!: Heights. :. =.
!; Thursdays-The Plains.
|: Fridays : Hotels and town.
!: fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first
!: Friday; Manoa, College Hills.
:: first and third Friday.
!: Saturdays - Kalihi. third and
}: fourth Saturdays; Kamehameha
!: schools, last Saturday. .s..~.. E..
!; Fort Shafter-Calling day ev-
!: cry Friday. -
!: " -. ----. ....... 1
J: Note-The telephone number;
J: Of the Society Editor Is 2799.
): :; :: Z: . = u :. = q :; :. = u ::
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

Miss Elizabeth Low, who was ex.
pected home in the Matsonia this
week, has decided to remain in San
Francisco another fortnight visiting
the exposition. She win return 10 the
islands in the ~Wilhelmina early in
July. For the past two years Miss
Low has been. at Smith college, where
she was considered enc of the most
popular of the young students.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

Mrs. Victoria Ward and her two
daughters, the Misses Kathleen and
] kulamanu Ward, will leave in the
Matsonia next Wednesday for an ex-
tended visit to the mainland. They
will spend some time in San Francisco,
where they will visit the exposition.
During their stay on the mainland
they will, for some time. be the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs Wade Armstrong.
Mrs, Armstrong was Miss Annie Ward
before her marriage to Mr.. Armstrong
last fall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

Mr.. VIII Warren entertained at
dinner at the Pleasanton On Tuesday,
complinlenting Mr.. end Mrs. F. s.
Warren md Miss Meryle Hanna. At
ter dinner the party participated in
the dance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-25

House Party at haheoHe' = !
A number OF the Punahou Academy
Girls who have set away books and
rcricus things fer a period to last
about eleven weeks namely "leng
.va cation, left in the nine O'Clock bus
for Kaneohe on Friday morning where
they viii remain until the third Of
July. The popular Kerr residence
where so many delightful hous a-paT-
tics have been hnld, has again opened
its doors, and the young folks expect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

PuREE OF SWEET POTATOES. TNO make this unusual but thoroughly
 delicious soup steam six medium sized sweet potatoes and pass through a coarse sieve or vegetable press; then place the potato pulp in porcelain lined kettle, add one quart of sweet milk. little by little. and stirring all the whi1e and then one pint Of good chicken stock. Season to taste and add a tiny bit of ground mace. Stir in cupful of thick whipped cream just before serving. Place half a dozen crisp croutons on each plate before adding the soup.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

buy three it ig better than fe we start ed out with the idea of buying three and ending by acquiring six.
 A tailored suit is q necessity In any s1zed town. however. The drasgy and plain blouses which Ago with 1t and transform 1t at will from the severe
 morning costume with the tailored blouse to suit suitable for afternoon teas with a dressY blouse and possibly
 a howered hat and immaculate gloves will not be overlooked. Several SartoriaI Comm anclmenks. l Remember the veil that 1t shall not l be torn, and if you wear a c0rsage bouquet be sure that 1t looks fresh The Eheels of your shoes must strike the ground suuarely. and the fingers of your gloves must not be ripped. The loose ends of your hair must be cun- ninEly confined under a hair net and
 in these days must be s'onduledsss as I the French say, or waved. ins plain English. If you use powder and tiny bit of rouge they must be applied with 4 the art that concea1s art and the bit 01 sf fperfume must be so elusive, so faint,
 that 1t seems only an emanAtioa from
 inailady,sa dainty person instead Of an sf artificial otIor cLllied from the flowers I jRemernber these commandments and 3lyou shall be well dressed even beyond
 fyour gistar.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

The blouse upon the left of the tllas- tration is very good npIe of one. of the simpler dresay bfosIses to wear with ttle tailored suit. Georgette cr#pe. in desh color is used in it's develop rnent. and the 1s1I1ness IS accompH Shed by means4of line pin tucls. she di-5 rectoire collar and revers open over q vest and high collar or co1ored net elabnTa te E tlzei<ed 1flsE1 The buttons are of-tvory.
 Ne1f Is shown an airy dance erocks and no wardrobe is complete this sea son without one or more of these en- chanting creations. which the more fragile they are the mora desirable they appear.
 The one pictured Is of black net over a foundation of lowered taneta- The background Of tho silk is . pinlzish lavender. over which struggle lovely pink roses. The skirt is short and full as all dancing skirts are this season, and the bodice just wisps of net over the silk foundation. One large pink rose finishes the girale.
 Next is shown one of the popular small hats. These hats hold their own from season to season without very much ehange. The ono here is of plain
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30

bIack straw vzit 8 raA row facing about the briIn Of black grosgrain silk. In the front is poised black leather fancy
 Big and little sister will both wear black and sw1lfte checks this spring <
 Here is smart coat for q little girl Of twelve years. It is made with a high waist line and has a broad belt EnItahed with g sxnsx covered buckle of blue nnofre silk.
 Covered buttons Of fancy shape are very Eas ifcna 5le. The flat buttons are not as much aavoFed as ball shaped or pear shaped buttons, and those Wl1ich are made of two materials are espe- ciaI1y well liked
 On this coat the buttons are of the blue moire silk to match the collar and belt.
 Black and white Is always a safe choice for little girl for spring be- cause It is servicable and yet youth full and can be worn with any dress.
 The same argument holds good In favor of the black and white suit for the little girls older sister.
 The suit shown here will exactly i'll the bill for the girl who has ordered in her own mind return to the ex-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
5 What Mind Does For the Body a

Is there any wonder of medicine or
 surgery to be compared with the wonders of the uind2 There are doubtless endless feats being perform pared with the miracles of mind, they are as nothing. The trouble is that so few Of us realize the power of mind to heal or to slcken sus for if we all knew it's 1irnitIess possibilities there would be less call for the medical feats which now astonlsh the world at large
 Scientists as whole however, have recognized the fact that 2he body amouata to very little and the mind to oxeverything. The person whc stands guard over his mind, keeping it filed with '1llt1minatings healthful tlloughts.'' 7 has very little trouble with his body
 Unfortunately for us, almost ]. 300 years Of slavery to the body have duIl- ed our comprehension, have blinded us to the freedom of mind. We should shake off the shacl1es of physical slav- cry and rise to realization of our rights as free men in mental liberty.
 Constant Sickness.
 ! Those who live entirely in the body thinking only of their physical welfare, accomplish what? Only their constant sickness. They recover from a cold only to have stomach trouble, and from that they pass on to Rheumatism. and so on down the paths Of illness where lA401E 0041O1Ss 4SaOn lIiSeI1l-fF (1 LIl0 5COA- trary, those who forget their bodies as much as possible revel in the freedom of perfect health. for they have found the truth-that the less you think about the body the less it will trouble you.
 The physical slaves who wish to jeer at this truth should stop and think of the many instances where heroic feats have been accomplished by the phys icaIIy frail under circumstances where they have entirely forgotten their bodies. Take, for example, the sur vivors<of the Titanic wreck In many of the lifeboats delicate women rowed for hours. with hands that were lac erated and torn from the unaccustom- | ed labor and under the stress of ne- cessity so forgot their bodies that they never noticed their skinless bleeding palms. When they were picked LID the next morning and had time to think of their bodies many of them succunbed entirely. but up until that time they were too busy to notice mere physical conditions.
 This is just one instance in a thou sand which goes to prove that the body can be entirely forgotten at wilI even under conditions which would be ab- lsoluteIy torturous if noticed. The more
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-03-30
ata4 eo1Q F
SLEEVED FROCK
 IS SEEN NO MORE


 TNHE short sieeved lingerie froclE has
 ceased to exist for daytime wear. Every frock having the slightest claim to a place in the lingerie class has sleeves which cover the arms from shoulder to wrist. and the wrists ara uspaIly so generously frtlled that the hands are half yelled
 Comfortable sleeves most Of them are. for instead of being cut In one with the bodice or set into extremely long shoulders they are attached at a nor nal position. There is no drag from the waist line or the elbows. and even. when bit tight about the wrists as many Of them are. the sense Of strain Is lacking.
 Practically the only frock which has a skirt yoke Of uniform depth all around Is the one in lingerie Nearly always this is a simulated yoke formed of from three to eight rows Of ehirr- ings. and some of those shirrings are made prominent by cordings. This sort of treatment depends entirely upon the proportions of the wearer. Need less to say, a sTirred yoke does not be- come a rotund figure.
 Along with fuIlness below the knees have come trimmings for the skirt of the lingerie frock- These garnishings are taking attractive forms which seefn new to shoppers wf6 cannot re- member as far back as the early 6fties or who have not seen portraits of the fashion leaders of that period. -Four or five inch bands. scalloped in long and shallow manner along both edges, arc novel When one of these is laid flat about skirt below the knees and the lower edge of that band is de- fined by inch. wide duting the ef feet Is particularly quaint. This hut- ing scheme is repeated at the edge of the hem and a band and duting gar nishing appear somewhere about che bodice.
 The back closing bolero effect Is pro- duced by a huttpg edged seanoped band on the bodice Of dharrniTg frock in white svoiles The girl who wears 1t is unusually slender and the deep fTregular1y edgad band crossins the fgure sha.lfsgay down snom che shoulders furnishes the fg11llaess need ed The wavy line neal the is emphasized by a g5rdle of broad black velvet ribbon that aa the Back be becqples a short sash A blaek -VeIvet sash. however, is an exception Compare it itlve1y few Of them are seen, as the all white Idea prevails in lingerie 6recire=