davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-13
A KITCHEN QUIZ.

Many OF US read newspaper articles
and books, listen to lectures and give
advice on household management. But
we forget to look at our own kitchens.
Here are some pointed and pertinent
questions for you to ask yourself:
Is your kitchen properly lighted!
Is a shadow cast on the sink by the
person who washes dishes? Very OFTEN
the only light in a small kitchen Is
in the center and, as the sink is al
awkwardly placed for the one who
washes dishes after lights are on. An
old-fashioned oil lamp placed on
wall bracket little to the sink and
a foot or so above the head remedies
this defect. Another remedy consists
in screwing a double fixture in the
electric light socket in the center of
the room and from one socket Of this
running a drop light to a hook above
the sink.
Probably you cook by gas. If you
do. Is the stove in perfect working
condition? Is the force of gas what
it ought to be? Do all the stops turn
any odor of escaping gas about the
stove? 1t costs only few cents to
keep a gas stove in ship-shape, and
if there is any defect in yours you
should send imm mediately for a repair
man. If you cook by coal: Are the
draughts clear and what they ought
to be? 1t not only saves fuel, but
saves your own strength to have all
these things attended to.
Is your refrigerator in a convenient
place? Ideally it should be in a recess
accessible to both the kitchen and
the porch, so that the ice man can
fill it without going through the
kitchen 1t should not be near the
stove Yet the amount Of ice saved
by having the refrigerator in the cell
sequent fatigue of the cook or house
wife. So have your refrigerator
placed as conveniently for everybody
as possible. See that the drain is clean
and that it does not leak. If there are
any very large cracks in the refrig-
orator lining, they should be repaired
Are the cooking implements con-
venient to the places where they are
within arms reach of the stove? Are
soup ladies, basting spoons and meat
forks within the same easy distance? :?
Are dishpan and draining pan, with
dlSh mop, clothes, soap and securing
implements, all neatly placed about the
sink?
Have you comfortable place to mix
cakes, puddings and other dishes?
There is no reason why you should not
be seated for good deal of the cook
ing. A high stool is comfortable and
easy to move about If possible a
shelf or table beneath a window is a
good work table for the cook or house
wife.
Evening star., 1916-07-13

style line that is to be given consider
able prominence in the first showing
of fall frocks. Advance bulletins and
advance models carry out an illusion
of brevity in length and breadth of
skirts, while they are in reality longer
and narrower than those generally IA
vored at present, and the long tunic
aids very materially in this illusion,
the underskirt being reasonably close
reefed and modestly long, while the
upper skirt or tunic is given decided
flare. The hosiery display of the past
season or two will not be looked on
with favor in the fall as practically all
frocks brush lower than the shoe tops
The little frock in the sketch is, how
ever, distinctly a summer model, and
excellent for tub fabrics. The back of
the bodice has deep round yoke, COM
ing below the shoulders, of white voile,
and the back of the skirt is exactly
like the front, paneled in white and
printed voile. The dress fastens in the
center front.
To make this gown. three yards of
plain fabric thirty-Six inches wide and
seven and half yards of figured ma
terial the same width will be required.
The bottom skirt measures four yards
wide A bright ribbon is used for the
girdle.
The generous use of ribbon as a
trimming or finishing touch on summer
strengthens the quaint and picturesque
tendency of the seasons apparel.
Ribbon will be used rather freely on
the next seasons evening frocks. Col
ored silk or bead embroideries are IA
vorite trimming touches for modish
utility gowns of serge or gabardine.
The tendency to favor a lower waist
line is more and more emphasized as
the early fall models see the light of
day.
Evening star., 1916-07-13

Midsummer frocks of organdy. flow
cred muslins, voile or the softest taf-
feta are coming into their own. in the
form Of dainty. ruffiy creations. ire
sistable even in this day of sport
clothes. Frills and furbelows. after the
heart of all femininity, are shown. Who
could help but be demure If she wore a
pale green frock like the quaint little
lady in the picture?
Where there are no puffs there are
frills, and where there are no frills
there are bows, and to make 1t entirely
alluring there Is a cluster OF pink
rosbuds to nestle at the waist. The
bodice is bit snug and fastened with
bows of pale green ribbon. AS If to
make up for it. sleeves puff themselves
amazingly until they reach the elbows.
But there are bows to bring them back
to their natural position Sn the world
Evening star., 1916-07-13

Many of us read newspaper articles
and books, listen to lectures and give
advice on household management. But
we forget to look at our own kitchens.
Here are some pointed and pertinent
questions for you to ask yourself:
Evening star., 1916-07-13

season, because such infinite variety
obtains in cut and color or fabric com
bination that it is difficult for any one
with the slightest knack at sewing or
wrong.
Printed and plain white voile are
suggested as suitable for the little
frock shown in the sketch. although
plain and dotted handkerchief linen,
checked gingham and plain color
chambray. etc. might be used as eff
fectively.
The double tunic is suggestive of a
Evening star., 1916-07-13

soldier-like effect. From the yoke the
material is laid in box plaits and the
elbow.
Skirts come in for their share of i'm
portance, with color in the form of
trimming, affording a pleasant relief
from the all-white costume. The skirt
in the sketch is of fine white gabardine
trimmed with striped black and white
gabardine. There are two deep pock-
cts at the sides trimmed with the
striped material and a button. The
belt is of black and white, slipped
through slash and buttoned down
firmly as well as decoratively.
Another new skirt is cut simply, the
newness being in the trimming of enor-
shaped pockets Skirts Of rajah silk
are very pretty. plated and with no
trimming except belt of the material.
Evening star., 1916-07-13

No matter how much we may like the
city, no matter how fond we may be of
our neat suburban homes, all Of US long,
in midsummer. to get back to nature.
At least so many of us have this long
ing that for moment we may general
ize and say that all of us do.
A tiny and inexpensive shack some
where at quiet beach, in the noun
tains or in the country is a delightful
midsummer retreat, and if we know how
to manage it will cost very little.
To begin with, of course, the shack
itself must be bought. Perhaps you
know somebody with piece of wood
land, unused who will give you per-
mission, for a small rent, to place
your shack there. If not, advertising
may bring the desired information.
Then, too, there are many camping
sites throughout the country where you
beaches where property is very cheap,
because they are far from the cities.
and these places are delightfully."- Sc
cluded and restful.
Perhaps the cheapest sort of shack,
and the most satisfactory, can be built
by a local carpenter. 1t need be, of
course, only of the simplest construc-
ton, for it is simply to be the center of
a pleasant outdoor life. Unpainted
a water tight room or two-are quite
satisfactory.
Perhaps one of the portable wooden
houses will suit your needs best. These
come now in many sizes and styles and
you can surely find something to suit
your needs. Then there are the canvas
and netting houses that are quite COM :
Portable for summer use. These, too,
come in many sizes and several styles
Since outdoor sleeping is a boon, the
covered cots, with canopies of canvas
and wire screening, that can be com =
pletely covered in case of rain, are a
good Investment. With several of these
the house room needed is minimiZed.
Indeed, you can entertain many guests
at your shack if you have enough of
these cots, spread around under the
trees. a small dressing tent for men
and another for women make these cots
practicable.
Plan to make your shack attractive
to the eye, as well as comfortable. Stain
the inside walls yourself, and use chintZ
cushions and curtains Stain all the
furniture, no matter how simple it is,
the same color. Have some shelves for
books, papers and magazines, and
gather wild flowers for table decora-
ton. Always have dainty meals, even
il they are of the simplest picnic order.
DO everything possible to make the
outdoors part of your midsummer
shack attractive. Have hammock
swung from the trees, have comfortable
chairs and cushions spread around, and
have an awning to keep one side of the
shack always shady.
Evening star., 1916-07-13

Do everything possible to make the
outdoors part of your midsummer
shack attractive. Have hammock
swung from the trees, have comfortable
chairs and cushions spread around, and
have an awning to keep one side of the
shack always shady.
Evening star., 1916-07-13
Special $3.99
$40 Dresses at Only

Hurry for the samples and be assured an
exclusive style. Early visitors will find En-
broidered Net Dresses for dress occasions
and Real French Linen Dresses for sports
or outing. Each dress with separate bodice.
All sizes.
Palas Royal, Third Floor, Elevators
Evening star., 1916-07-13
xNOLLRNES M7O
FASHION
| LAND

Bargains in summer fabrics are so
plentiful just now that many women
do not consider it extravaganza to add
dresses, even though mere desire, not
need. inspires the purchase. The home
dressmaker never had greater encour-
agement to try out her own ideas in
style design than during the present
Evening star., 1916-07-13
The Midsummer Shack.

No matter how much we may like the
city, no matter how fond we may be of
our neat suburban homes, all of US long,
in midsummer, to get back to nature.
At least so many of us have this long
ing that for a moment we may general
ize and say that all of us do.
Evening star., 1916-07-13

and double frills nearly to the wrist.
From the waist numberless yards Of
taffeta are shirred at the front and
then allowed to puff until they are
caught up in pannier fashion with row
upon row of small green satin bows.
And to top it all, there is a plated or
CANDY collar with narrow black velvet
ribbon.
Another frock seen at the same shop
is of white net Clouds of sheer net
fall from the high ribbon girdle, edged
at the bottom with white satin ribbon.
Over a rather tight underblouse the net
is draped into a V-shaped neck. with
winglike sleeves also ribbon edged. A
spray of delicate roses trails across the
girdle and finish the gown. Other
frocks of organdy and voile are lovely,
made simply and trimmed with frills
of plated net and ribbon.
Blouses this summer are cobweb af-
fairs, trimmed with touches of fine hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
Elder GORDON ! !.
CONFIDENT son.
WILDE HELD

There is Iitiis dSsllt nov, that young
lack aorbon, Nihk s. On Ills way 70
Australia ,presuTh6ljly TO JON the Brit
ish expeditionaTy forces, VIII be re-
turned to his father In Honolulu
Sheriff Charles H. Rose last night
received radiogram from Captain
Dawson OF the steamer Ventura to the
effect that Gordon is en- board and
that he viii be landed at Page Page,
Samoa. Governor John NJ. Poyer 81
TufufIa, Samoa, already has been ad-
vised BY the sheriff to be on the look
out for the boy and have him re-
turned to this city.
The Ventura is scheduled to arrive
ct Page Page on March ID, and the
Sierra win arrive there on March IA
| on her way to Honolulu. Governor
Power has been asked to place young
Gordon aboard the Sierra. Territorial
officials win take care Of him after
his arrival here.
Charles Gordon, the father. has
gone back to work, confident that his
son will be returned In the mean
time federal officials are continuing
their investigations and are determ'
| med, they say, to find out whether. IN
reality, there have been any so-calleq
war plots" here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

Mafu yesterday. - he eApcObo " uo
away for about six months and viii
visit Japan, China and the Philippines.
RI. REV. LIBERT H. BoEYNAEMS.
head of the Catholic church In Ha-
vail, left for Maui and the Big Island
yesterday on q pastoral visit. He plans
to return to Honolulu before Easter
Sunday. j,
CAPT. JAMES, LoNGSTREET of
the 9Th Cavalry, u. s. A., who is due
here on the transport Sherman next
Tuesday for Manila, is "a SON OF the
famous Gen. James Longstreet OF the
Civil War
ALIENS w. T. BoTToMLEY Of
Bishop accompany, former president
| of the Sugar Factors. is among tn
| Honolulans booked to return on thu
WiIhelmina from San Francisco Tues
day. Mrs. Bottomley is with him,
F.. FUJlHIRA. former manager o
the Yokohama Specie Banks branch
in San Francisco, was through pas
senger in the Chiyo Maru yesterda.
on his way to the Orient. During nj
stay here he was entertained at din
ners by s. Awoki, manager OF the loca
| branch Of the same bank.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
TWO LIEUTENANTS WELL
KNOWN HERE STATIONED
WITH COL UMBUS TROOPS

Army files give the following offi-
GERS as on duty with the troops cred
tied to Columbus on February 20 last:
Col Herbert J. Slocum. Maj. Elmer
Lindsey, Maj. Frank Tompkins, Capt.
George williams, Capt. Thomas F.
RYAN. Capt. Edward Davis, Capt. Ham
ilton Bowie, Capt Rudolph E. Smy.
ser. Capt. Jens q. Stedje. Capt Otto
w. Rethorst, 1st Lieut.. Frederick @.
Turner, lst Lieut. William A. Mccain.
LIST Lieut. James p. Castleman, LIST
Lieut. Levi @. Brown, LIST Lieut.. w w.
West, End Lieut. Claude Deb. Hunt,
md Lieut.. Eikin L. Franklin, End
Lieut.. James P. Yancey, End Lieut..
John G. Prince. End Lieut.. Earl II
CoyIe, End Liedt. Clarence G. Benson,
End Lieut.. Horace Stringfell0w, Vet.
erinarian Joseph r. Jeferis, Veterin'
arian walter Fraser.
Two others, End Lieuts. Philip j
Kieffer and Robert S. Donaldson. are
also ct Columbus. and these two are
very well known here. Until Febril;
airy S they were on duty with the 4th
Cavalry at Schofield Barracks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
OF
SCOUTS ALMOST
DOURLESIN 1915
Are Now l82, 622 Boys and
Scoutmasters in Movement,
Say Adyices to Field

Adyices received here by H. Good
ing Field from Washington state that
at the annual meeting of the National
Council of the Boy Scouts of America
last month an increase of 46 per cent
in membership during 1915 was an
nounced.
There are now 1s2.622 boys and
scoutmasters In the movement. Among
the significant items Of the chief scout
executives report were that scout
troops had been organized IN almost
every church denomination in the
country, that 34S9 troops net IN
churches, and 1886 in school Buildings,
armories and community institutions.
and that the 1867 scoutmasters l7clud-
ed clergymen, physicians, k.MGers,
teachers and ether professional men,
all of high character.
The membership shows that there Is
one boy scout in every ABB Of popula-
ton in New York; one in every 26S
Il, New Jersey one in as in Mary
landi one In 232 in Delaware; one in
26S in Connecticut; one in 40 In
Pennsylvania; one In 1872 In Massachu.
sets; one in 172 In Utah, and one In
297 In the District of Columbia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
KlJHIO
MAY MOVEFOR
SPEEDY TRIAL
Opinion of Attorney is That
He Will Demand Hearing OF
Equity Case on Merits

Although the attorneys for Delegate
Kuhio have not yet decided upon the
next action in the equity suit against
the trustees OF the Lilfu0kalani Trust,
one Of counsel today stated that the
prince may determine to fight the case
on its merits and demand that a
speedy trial be lad.
Counsel added that he expects the
action 10 20 to trial soon. Kuhio's at.
torneys, he said, probably will not ask
for renearing of the case in the SUI
preme court, that tribunal having de-
cided Yesterday that the queen. Is not
a party to the suit, but that Kuhio has
the right to proceed in the matter as
sole complainant
The trustees of the LiliDokalani
Trust, including w. o. Smith. s. IL
Damon and Col c. P. 1aukea, respond.
ents in the suit in equity brought by
Delegate Kuhio, in which he seeks
10 have the trust revoked. have filed
| in circuit court their answer to the
complaint made by Knhio. Individual
siiswers also have been filed by Col
Ilaukea ard John A. Dominis as sep
arate respondents.
Included in the answer are many ex
hibits, the whole document compris
| ing l23 typewriter pages. Denial
| is made Of the delegates allegation
| that ne always was treated by Queer
ILiliuokalani as her closest kim and
lthat she had always maintained tbs
most friendly relations with him.
The answer alleges that, since ths
death of her husband, John o, Donli
MIS-, the queen has attended to bel
AFFAIRS practically alone, asking tn
advice Of counsel only when she fell
disposed. The history of the presen
trust deed is outlined in detail.
On December 2. 1909, at the tim.
lof the signing of the present trus
deed. the gross annual income Of TIT
| estates was s10,800. and, when the
/ present suit, was begun, the annua
gross income had grown to so. 1903
i the answer declares. With the ex
Iception OF s11, 500, the queens indebt
.ledness has been wiped out, it is add
led. and. previous to the execution q
The trust deed. the queen owed ST.
6S6.6S.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
l'|eEg'!ll
fMobtlOlG'

81 2cS 6IIEVAf 8 s(elklznQwn Honolu-
4 Il r. bo6|ss3 D ariiye 81 tbs viii.
lsipiina Tuesday from The Inland
& Miss koHAf sN 4NzS q sespssted
Il ret6rh ioL 4fondIu lu on tile Wilhel-
nina next week from San Fran SEQ.
She is booked for the steamer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
HIKE TO PUNCHB FOWL
FOR 1ST BATTALION
ORDERED SATURDAY

Saturday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
the lst Battalion, National Guard OF
Hawaii, will leave the armory and
march to Punchbowl crater, where the
four companies. A. B. c. and d, will
camp for the night and remain until
late Sunday afternoon for drills and
maneuvers. Mai M. NJ. Johnson VIII
be IN command
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

!, HARRY GUNTHER. former clerk
at.The Clarion and H f. iWichman 4
Company's store. left yesterday morn.
ing on the NIatsonia for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09
VETERANS TO MEET.

Veterans of Foreign Wars. Hawaiian
Post No. "a, will meet tonight, 1880,
at Mansfield Hall, Motley street near
Fort Shafter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

At HEINIE's

Do you know that you can have
lunch for SOC every day at Heinie's
Tavern, from 1880 to 3? The wonder
ful view Of the. surf and sea ,breezes
are alone worth it.Adv
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-09

JAMES D:CoOKE, local silk mer
chant, left for the Orient In the Chiyt
Maru yesterday. He expects to %
away for about six months and WI
visit Japan, China and the Philippines
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Standard of Living
Is Not Too High
By w. B. MORELAND. Evanston. IN.

constantly being should live beyond But
standard of living this country not too high
and it neverh has been and it will be-
One his useless uxues of He
90 things which he could easily get along without Most
initiate somebody else who better able to have
everything But the high standard Of living this
country all right and ought to entitled to enough
to live up to it.
stock in talk about the thrift of the foreignehow they
manage get along cru and how they live what the
average American wastes.
human being with and applying his
entitled something than the ed bare
necessities of life
If compelled to live upon loaf of bread and of water
live But the point that the world ought be
compelled to live miserably.
trouble with good people that they cannot adjust
themselves standard of living that compatible with their earning
capacity with their That is they seek to fix standard
which calls for a greater outlay than they afford
The standard may be higher than should be- but the income
may be much less So be assumed that great people
this country have large incomes they should have
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
Good Health Of the
Business Woman
BvSAMUEL C. DIXON, M. D.. ConmisGoas
Of Health for Pennsylvania

the utmost Importance not alone
efficiency the individual but because the future welfare
may materially affected by the health of these potential
mothers
organization sensitive than that OF man.
In trades occupations and mpomens this fact has been
Good TASTE tact and dizziness quail
cultivated the greatest value from the
services of female employees.
number of hours of labor not always bring the
production Scientific efficiency experts have proved that
reasonable periods often result produc
corporations large employers OF workers
for the of their employees
their efficiency is increased.
in that certain
lions her wel-being largely in her own hands,
foures essentials for health:
Eight hours sleep in the fresh air. 49,.
Regular exercise. II -
Sensible clothing.
Wholesome food
Without these neither MAINTAIN their physical we'll
being for any lengthy period.
No try working her This be kept
while when the demands OF business tempt
oneself the necessary amount of rest Invariably must foot
the bills the reaction apt to prove dangerous
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-02-24
QUIT MEAT IF KIDNEYS
BOTHER AND USE SALTS
Take a Glass Of Salts Before Breakr
fast II Your Back Is Hurting or
Bladder ID lrritated.

If you must have your meat every
day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says noted author
fty who tells us that meat forms uric
acid which almost paralyzes the kid
news in their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suffer with dull
misery in the kidney region. sharp
pains in the back or sick headache,
dizziness, your stomach sours. tongue
is coated and when the weather is bad
you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full Of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or
three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids,
to cleanse the kidneys and flush on
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here; take tablespoonful in q
glass of water before breakfast for
few days and your kidneys will then
act fine. This famous salts is made
from the acids of grapes and lemon
iuice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize the acids in urine, so it no
longer initiates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
lure, and makes delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink.-Adv.