davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
Protected by George Matthew Adamsl
THINeE TO REMEMBER

The secret of light omelet is to
froth. the eggs. One egg well beaten
is worth two eggs not well beaten.
When pudding is boiled in a basin
it should fill the basin.
Roasting meat cannot be basted too
much or too often. -. 49, -. p
The part which is to be topmost in
the dish should, when boiling be down
most in the pan. -. %.-..
Sailed and smoked meat should be
put into cold water, brought slowly to
the boil, then simmered. -
Water boiIs when it gallops; fat
when it is still. ..-.... :. -.
Puddings made with suet should be
stiffly mixed. ~ -. =.
When ketchup is used, be sparing
with the salt.
Green vegetables should be boiled
fast, with the saucepan lid off.
To leave bread or vegetables In
stock or soup turns these eatables
sour. .....--.. A.. -. ~.
Root vegetables should be boiled
gently, with the lid on the pan.
All vegetables, excepting old pota-
toes, should be put into plenty of fast
boiling sailed water. .....-.-
The liquid used in boiling meat or
roots should never be thrown away.
Soups and sauces may be made of it.
Broiled meat must, be turned often !;
put the cut side to the fire.
A handful of salt will often clear a
fire from smoke for boiling.
When baking powder has been used
there must be no delay in baking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
New Knife Blades.

Silver-plated knifeblades for table
service are no more. The new blade
is of a steel composition. 1t with
stands tarnish and rust.
Not only is it far more attractive
than the sIiyer-plated blade, lighter in
weight, with a keener and more eff
Client edge, but its beauty is not i'm.
pared with age, as with the plated
Dlade when the silver begins to wear
off. 49,.
Another feature about the new sill
Yer is that the handles of the flat
pieces are hammered, as is also some
CT the hollow ware. These pieces are
given a butler finish. AS the patterns
are simple, the silver summons Wis
lens of old English manOrs, heavy oak
en- tables and tankards, with knights
and ladies feasting and merrymaking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

April production of the Kennecott
Copper Corporation to 10,500,0y0
pounds, ....>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
IN THE REALM OF THE
r.. FEMININE
First Beauty Rules

THE FIRST PRINCIPLES of beauty may
not be interesting to you, but | want
you to read and follow them Just the
same. So much contradictory advice
is given by beauty specialists that the
woman who tries to follow the vari-
Gus hints finds herself lost in a maze
OF rules and regulations. But all
agree on one thing-that no woman
can be beautiful If she is not clean
through and through. -" H..
The root Of most bad looks is con-
stipation. Not pretty thought
but it's true. Most people are con-
stipated without knowing it. Then
they are subject to frequent indiges-
ton, pale, blotchy, sallow or muddy
skins, tainted breath-muddy-look
ing whites to the eyes, and so on.
The list is too long to give here.
Yet they will claim there is no
such trouble in their case. They
think not But remember this
The colon is the great sewer of the
body. Waste material often clogs and
tightens in it in an upper part where
the great tube bends from the right
W INC It'll Sluc VI the DOuy. ne
accumulation Of waste matter-the
rest Of the body meantime function
Ing apparently with regularity
grows in here, the blood passing here
is poisoned, the weight of the con-
gestion bears upon several delicate
organs placed near, causing pains
and more troubles. This subject is
too big to go into in detail. l would
advise you to get book on physiol-
cgy, and read it up for yourself.
! For you cannot be beautiful while
condition like this is unsupported
"a your system. And physics do no
good, often only harm. want
20 warn you to regulate digestion and
constipation, to lay the foundations
Ger beauty course.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
TO HOLD SWEATER.

Sweater hangers are new. The
hanger is an oblong wooden hoop,
with a hook at the top of one side to
hang it by, and it is ribbon wrapped
and finished with a bunch of artifi-
ciaI flowers that conceal a sachet bag.
The sweater is folded and drawn
through the ring, so it does not stretch
or misshapen, as it would if hung from
the usual coat hanger.-New York
Evening Telegram
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

stones and settings that tciI be unusud1f
rant something different from other
jctceIrJ, and rant to- adopt one
stone aud toedr only that sort. Ny birth
day is ,April-1Chdt Is my acknowledgements.
Reply-Your stone Is a diamond, so,
unless you have plenty of money, you can
not adopt and wear only that. The most
topaz set in silver. These stones are very
inexpensive; you can have a ring, pin,
a bracelet and Necklaces complete set,
for littIo cost - I'd. rN.- (. p. i g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Spinach is very good if cooked when
tender and then put through the col
ander. 1t should be dressed with
drawn butter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

used on the head. II promotes the growth
of new hair. II you use it for ey~lashes
be very careful not TO get 1t into the eye.
I hare some money qirtn me tn SprFi
for fe1eelry. Won't yoi Suggcst some
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
Questions and Answers

Mrs. johnson: Thank you for your let
Ter OF compliments. / am glad / helped
y:u. 1t seems foolish of women to COM
Sta.:: of the unfaithfulness of men, when
Ser make themselves so unattraetive in
hare taken the advice about dressing up
shslI Souses to make them more homelike,
sr5 aScut appearing neat and pretty about
sooir no1scs In answer to your question
-cdEthtr.des is harmless drug when
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
LOUIS GOEAS.

Son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Goeas of
1866 kamamau street. Louis is an
other Of the alert Star-BuIIetin news
boys and attends Royal school, being
in the eighth grade. He is a Hawai-
an-born Portuguese and is ID years
old. In the recent newsboys' contest
Louis won the second prize in class 3.
He rushes the news to the city and
county offices and Schuman Carriage
Company garage, disposine of so
papers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29
IN WoMAN's WORLD.

Sew some little brass upholster!
rings inside a small boys trousers and
he won't use the buttonholes for Z
hanger. .....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Heated air is very hard on cut
flowers. They should be set in a cool
place at night and in the morning put
into water up to their necks Floating
them in the bathtub is very effective.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-29

Some housewives, when they serve
summer meals on the porch, adopt the
comfortable trick of serving the entire
meal on a huge platter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
A CARD

Editor of the Intelligcnccr:
Sir-I notice by the daily papers. the
Public Service Commission are going
10 have hearing on the Telephone
Merger. You have to give 1t 10 the
Bell Telephone CO., that they have a
good publicity department and they
can succeed in getting the matter be-
for the public in the manner they de-
sire.
rwish it was possible to get the
newspapers and public 10 understand
that the Public Service Commission
has nothing whateveT>Fn do with the
consolidation of the Telephone Com
panies. am going 70 quote YOU par
agraph Of the Public Service Commits
sion's letter To me, dated May eth.
The consolidation OF the Telephone
Companies is matter over which the
Commission has no control. but. il
there is an increase in rates, notice
will have to he given the Public and
10 the Commission and the Commits
sion TO allow the Telephone Compan-
ics to raise their rates on every tele.
phone in this territory.
III the Telephone Company is permit
tnd 10 do this. it. will mean Il loss 10
tho community Of probably fifty 10 ono
hundred thousand dollars Il year; not
only for his year. but, for every year
in the future.
Are We going IN stand idly by and
allow them to do this?
Yours truly,
e X. r. SPEARS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1916.

The insincerity OF the 'non-partlsaH
character OF the measure is revealed
by the very structure Of the bill. which
provides that it shall consist OF SIX
mc,nbers. NO more than three OF whom
shall be from the same political party.
It is not required that they shall be
equally divided between the two lead
ing parties. One may be a Progress
siye or d Prohibitionist. so that the
party in power may have a majority
and the appointing power would be
likely to- nffake sure of the attitude OF
each member on the tariff policy .ques'
Neion when selections are made, As
tho President will have uni Fammeled
power to removal in case o&a change
OF administration. the Commission
will be pretty likely to ainrat support
ing the.tariT policy of the existing adj
ADMINISTRATION or the majority in Con
gross. In face of these logical de-
auctions and the fact that the Demo
cratic. party is unequivocally pledged
to the free trade principle& of the I'm
derwoed bill. what is more{of d mock
cry than the pretensions es1She admin
istration TO anon. partisan Treatment
OF the tariff question?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
THE REASON FOR IT.

The United States Consul General at
Rio Janeiro in one OF his recent re-
ports considerably muses. up some OF
the specious contentious of the heads
Of the Treasury and Commerce Depart
ment. In speaking of trade conditions
between this country and the South
American countries he clearly sets
forth the advantages of. the European
over the American manufacturer, He
says: Before the war many Brazilian
merchants. although perfectly dis
posed by a natural SIMILARLY to deal
IN. American goods. could nos afford to
do so when their netShborssSnd com
petitors who bought from Europe
could undersell them The question
naturally arises why could their neigh
bors and competitors undersel them?
Simply because they bought their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
GERMANS MADE PAPER
| FROM COTTON STALKS

BERLIN, July % correspondence Of
the Associated Press. 1.-The royal ma
terial testing. Office at Gross LIGHTER
.felde, a suburb Of Berlin. announces
the interesting discovery that paper
can be manufactured from cotton
stalks.
The discovery is not considered Of
much Importance for Germany, which
produces no cotton, but is pointed to
as Of vast Importance to the United
States, the greatest producer OF cotton
in the world, because of the shortage
Of paper reported in TIT country.
The discovery was made, 1t is stated,
by a German institution while carry
ing out a commission from an Egyp.
tiaa-frm, given before the: war. A
shipment Of stalks, which had arrived
from Egypt before the opening OF hos.
Utilities, was used for the. experiment.
The stalks were cut and ground,
boiled and bleached, and the paper
making then proceeded after the usual
methods. The result caused the test
ing office to arrive at the decision that
cotton stalks are a good material for
making paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08

goods from European manufacturers
at lower prices.
That condition was brought about
because the wage-scale Of Europe 10
from onc-third 10 onc-half that paid TO
American labor, and because European
producers often sell their surplus in
Brazil at dumping" prices. Amcri-
can manufacturers can not establish
a dumping" price without they have
a surplus. They can not have sur
plus unless their mills run at full time
and at full capacity, which means con-
tinuous employment 10 labor, and a
reduction in the unit cost OF manu-
facture. The mills can not operate
at full capacity unless they have the
guarantee OF the domestic market in
the shape of a protective tariff law.
Do you imagine that. our manufacture
ers' would run their mills at full blast
if their home market was being taken
away from them BY foreign compett-
tors unloading on our market under 4
near-free-trade tariff law such as We
now have? Does the farmer believe
that the market for his produce will
be just as good if the mills are not
running. and the laborers can not buy?
If the stakeholder can not draw diN1-
dends will he continue to purchase as
freely OF the farmer?
Every business question in this
country. whether you think so or not,
comes back, no matter how much you
put on the brakes, to the question Of
the tariff. Why. you can not escape
from it no matter in which direction
YOU CO." said Woodrow Wilson. when
Governor Of New Jersey. And for
once in his, life he was right, though
he is tanning the brakes on now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
MERELY TO FOOL THE VOTER

Some. days ago The Intelligencer
srebrcduced the confession OF an enl-
Itnent Democrat with regard TO the
false pretenses Of the Democracy in
connection with the proposed mon
sparttsan" tariff commission, provided
s for In the omnibus revenue, bill. II
was mo other: than William Jennings
SHyan who frankly admitted: THE
EtariR commission pleases a certain
sSlament and does no harm. It's ten
Edency Is to postpone a change OF
rates, and that is at present desirable ,
sIn confirmation OF this duplicity, II
scounrmation were necessary, We .hava
Rth4 action 1.-The subcommittee OF the
FINANCE Committee, which had decid-
led to make no material change In the
Emeasure. as passed by the House, It
EXnpw said.to be anticipated that Con-
IIfeSS will adjourn about as soons as
Ethe revenue bill is finally passed, and
That the Commission will not be- -ap-
Epoinsed until it meets again next De-
Ecember. Then it will have served
what some believe to be the primary
purpose Of its creation. that Of helping
Etos carry the election in November in
favor Of the administration party.
EThat suDportsEMr. Bryan's refreshing
aaniastou. WIKI that deception so
work as to help retain the Wilson
PARTY In power. We cannot belieye it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08

Americans must 90 back almost
10 the time Of their Revolution 10
understand the situation Of
France in Europe today.
The United States had only 10
cut the cables which united them
with Europe 10 break With the
past: they had neither kings nor
mobiles and they were protected
aSains; outside enemies by the
vastnesS OF the ocean.
France, after its great revolu-
lion. had to struggle for century
against a past which was 'contlnu-
ally being reproduced and against
the powers which threatened, It's
frontiers. Twice. in ISIS and
1870 its restoration 10 a monarchy
added dangers from exterior
sources almost brought about It's
complete destruction.
Interior strife terminated dur
ing the years which followed me
war OF 1870. Monarchial rule,
condemned forever by its own
faults. made way definitely for the
republican institution.
But the exterior dangers contln,
ued. They were even aGcTa'ateu
through German victories and by
the spirit of domination resulting
therefrom. All the strength OF the
old monarchial and feudal prlncl-
pie was concentrated in the Ger
man Empire, which with Jealous
eye watched the revival OF the he
public.
The Germans at first only per
ceived in our democratic institu-
tons a spirit Of weakness. TINS
was the opinion of Prince Bis
.mirick. and he did his best 10 make
. our: attempts al monarchial restor-
alton fail. Bit by bit the energetic
strength shown by the new repub..
lie modified these sentiments and
in, 1875 the reformation Of our
troops nearly plunged us into war.
Soon France began to give un'
mistakable signs OF POWERFUL VI
tality.
On the one hand freQuentffar-
liamentary changes did not lnflu-
cnCe exterior politics, which show
ed remarkable progress and tenac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
AN IMPRESSIVE LIST.

The roster Of Republican candidates
tog the Supreme Court nominations,
Zee far as 4ade up. p;Ssenis an impos:
|sins array OF talen, tIeseIec; from. six
aYowed aspirants beng in The field.
EBu even this large list Will. in all like
Elihood. have sor$H additions before tue
STATE consentioN conrcnrs at Hunt
Einston, on ThuSdaiy. Without making
any invidious distinctions Judge w..
|sN.9Miller'S name comes flrst, because
Ehesis candidate to succeed himself.
land having an eNceltionaole recor%
Eforsefficiency as member OF the nlcn
Econrt. The Judge halls from WooI
|scohnty. Judge Homer B. Woods. Of
RHchie county has made fine record
Lon. the circuit court beach. land hAs
E9 large following throuchouGthe Staie.
The Hon. Wells Goodykoontz. Of
Mingo county. as member OF he
Stxtes Senate proved his abilities. He
! q lawyer in hish standing withN.aH
bar and the community in which ne
Elves. MIR. HAROLD Ri:z. OF Mercer
scounty, comes nto the contest we'll
Equipped and qualified for the bench.
The Eastern panhandle presents an
adrnEaBle candidate. in the person ,ot
1.-The Hon. Tracy Jetfords, OF jefferson
scounty. ~\,r -.
The latest candidate 20 enter the
lists is. the Hon. Luther {. Anderson.
Eofs Mcdowell. who on last Saturday
EreSefved the unonimous endorse
tmGnt OF thesRepubhcan convention II
Efhst county. Mr.. Anderson is a, >nali"e
ots Lewis county, but for the past fit-
teen years has been resident of Nc
9ptweu county. He has always taken
Fan active part in public affairs, is !
Eseasoned lawyer and was formerly AS
Esistant Attorier General under Al
tofney General Rucker. HewilI carry
with him to the State convention, the
EWxrm endorsement or the bar associa-
Elton Of Mcdowell bcounty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
THE GET-NowHEKES.

The tiny StintS that get nowhrr"--
Washing The dishes; scruhbnC floors;
Replacing rug or stool or chair;
Tho endless trips through swinging
doors
These and n thousand other tasks
OF equal import. day on day.
What knows she OF their irk. who baSks
In stated leisure. tired of play"
Tho floor 50 swept al early morn
VII! hn to sweep again tomorrow;
The garments mcndcd soon as torn
wiz tear again. No need To borrow
From other lives in other spheres
The daily complement of care.
It's love alone keeps back tho tears
While chained TO tasks that get no.
where.
You who. can toll with high ambition,
You with your hone of gold or fame.
You have your dream of changed condi-
ton.
New iustcr for your trihaI name.
Bat .shc--hcrs is the part heroic!
No crown too bright for her TO wear
Who, toilinC aye with courage stole.
Docs little tasks that get nowhere.
strickland Gillian in Farm Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
A CUT TO THE QUICK.

So FAR Senator Chiffon. nor any OF
the Democratic delegation in Congress.
has come forward with any explanI-
ton OF the suddeAness OF Mr.. Herbert
Quick as a representative West Eir-
sinia Democrat. entitled 10 be credited
as A-efrfzen of this State. and as such
DESIGNATED by the President as one
OF the members OF the Farm Loan
Board The only interest The lntelli-
sencer has in this matter is the false
Ascription OF. citizenship TO Mr.: Quick
Ii the President was bent on appoint
ing him, why could De not have. been
credited 10 The other State where he
ran three times for Mayor ana was
elected once. That the Democrats
OF West Virginia have been sorely at
Iyon,ed by the imposition Of Mr.. Quick
his evident from a note The Intelligent
Ger has received from Il prominent
Democrat OF Morgan county, who
writes as follows: -; g..
Apror"S your artiries commenting
:Ipon. the appoiEtmcnt OF Herbert quick
OF this COUNTY t" position on the
lturak, CREDITS Board not only IS nc
''>'luT[t+r. yet having to cast ms nrSt
v"l,. III, tbs State of West NirS but
~ In. !.ft. primary CHrnnaiGn lid he
Writ. IN ariicl" i"r tn" Post. !;ci'lih-
llr.tn PAPER in the county. advising his
readers 10 vote. tor tho editor o. the
i9-t. wh6 was candidate for the Of
! COUNTY On TIN Republican ticket. What
PAIL go; she position, for him" Where
WAS STANDARDIZATION and III" rest Of our
Wcsr NirStr;a statesmen when this deal
Mas being pulled OH:
NJ: Quick is credited as ono Of tho
DemocEatic members Of the board, and
ou. correspondents citation OF his
unforcivable sin OF espousing lhe nom-
|'ination OF Republican editor: must
take considerably from the "deserv-
ing Character OF. mis- Democracy.
However as it is not our particular
funeral, We cannot be moved 10 any
IachJtmal emotions over this ofense,
but, we do emphasize the correspoE-
deuts significant inquiry. where waS
Senator Chiffon when this deal was
pulled OFF," Is 1t possible that The
President ignored the West Virginia
Senator in this matter, as a punish
menl for the hand he had III the hu-
initiation OF Col. John Il. McGCaw.
who was the original Wilson man in
this, Slater?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08

ity. Our government filled with far
greater pride than the ancient
Austrian monarchy. refused 10
mako a compact with it's former
cnnqucror and in 1891 contracted
an alliance with Russia, re-eStao-
fishing our interior liberties.
On the other hand republican
France, which wisely kept away
from continental conflicts. again
took up its colonial deStlnleS pc
yOnd the seas and founded IN Atrl'
CT andAsia an empire when IN no
way--eithcr by value OF territory
or number Of inhabitantS-gaVe
precedence tn the Empire, possess
ed by the French monarchy at the
eve of the revolution. the one
which had lowered over the cradle
of America. But this Empire was
better distributed. The best part
thereof lay at our doors on the
borders of the Mediterranean,
where we once again took up Ro-
man traditions.
This prompt and glorious Rem
aIssance caused the Kaiser anXl-
ETY.; it was an obstacle 10 his
worldly ambitions, which extended
. TO, all continents. hence the Dll-
lcrness Of the Morocco conflict
and the resentment that Germany
felt against the treaty Of the 4th Of
November, 1911, by which she was
forced to recognize our Protecto'
rate Of Morocco.
From this period on, 1t could be
fOresecn that Il war was inevitable
and that Germany desired TO put
an end 10 the dangerous example
Of. a republic strong enough to
prove that even in Europe a state
can live, grow and prosper under
the rule of absolute liberty. France
was the greatest obstacle to this
appetite for domination which was
dcvouring the German Empire.
She had TO be suppressed or sub
jugated.
Such. as far as We are concerned
are the true causes Of the war for
which Servia served as a preteXt.
II is but continuation Of the Rev
olu,ion; it is the time of the Mar
seilaise--the struggle Of liberty
against tyranny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08

Tho ProGrcsslves Of Nebraska arc
taking no chances In their purpose h
put the Democrats out Of business
Th"% have formally Withdrawn their
candidates for governor. United States
have substituted the names OF the Re-
publican candidates. \ Nebraska Pro-
GrnssIre this year who wants TO be an
assistant Democrat cannot hide behind
tho cloak OF his party ticket. He will
have to shift his mark over bodily Into
tho Democratic column.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-08
State Ticket

$50 - For Governor.
FRA E. ROBINSON. OF Tsylor County
80 for Secretary OF Se$tc. :,
HOUSTON GOfF YOUNG. Harrison Co
.SSs For Auditor.
John s. DARST. OF Jackson County. :
For Attorney General.
Isl. T. ENGLAND. OF Logan County.
t;ss For Treasurer.
:sWM. S. JOHNSON. OF Fayette County.
8 For State Superintendent OF Schools,
Mp. SH-AWkEY. % kunawha County
s F-or Commissioner OF Agriculture.
LANES H. STEWART. Mcn"nEalia Co
State Ssnate+-F:rst district.
S,EI4AER AOuGH. u Brooke County.