davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-20

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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-12-20
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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
DRY CLEANING IN YOUR OWN HOME.

Few women can afford to discard q
garment because 1t is too soiled to
wear. Yet repeated visits to the pro-
fessional dry cleaner viii soon equal
their original price IN the cost OF
cleaning. There are few garments
that cannot be successfully cleaned at
home.
When there are several daughters
in the family who have dance frocks.
slippers, gloves and other dainty ac-
cese0ries dear to the feminine heart
to be kept spotless knowledge of the
simple method of home cleaning Will
prove Invaluable.
But before we proceed further we
want to caution you about the danger
Of using gasolene in connection with
heat When gasolene Is the cleansing
medium all garments must be out OF
doors. on q back porch or in q room
where there is no heat or gaslight. All
doors leading to other parts Of the
house must be closed With these
precautions well In mind there is not
the slightest danger in the use Of gaso-
lene.
Your home dry cleaning establish
ment should also be provided with q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
M-LheN 9az7lHsc 161zl
USEFUL RECIPES
FROM UNCLE sam

The canning OF fruits and yege-
tables on the farm Is growing into an
industry of some Importance from a
commercial poirt OF view, and of in
estimable value from the standpoint
OF home economies In almost every
general farming community in the
country are raised great quantities OF
fruits and vegetables that never reach
the market fresh, and in the past most
OF this has been waste or at best stock
food. For years. through its canning
clubs. the department of agriculture
has been spreading knowledge of how
to preserve this food for winter use
In the home. and for shipment to mar
ket Formerly the most thrifty house
wives always put up few "preseryes'
to vary the farm diet in the winter,
these being limited almost always to
fruits. Now. on many farms, not only
fruits but vegetables and greens"
are regularly preserved according to
the methods taught by the depart
meRt "A can of fruit, can of yege-
tables, and can Of green's for every
American family for every day in the
year is one OF the slogans of the
state relations service, which has
charge of this work
Recently this bureau sent out call
to its field agents in all parts of the
country to come to Washington for
special course in canning. In the we'll
equipped government laboratories
these men and women. who do the ac-
tual demonstration work on the farms,
we're given a systematic course of lee
lures and experiments by Dr. George
E. Ferrall, who is the governments
expert on the subject of fruit and
vegetable canning.
One point emphasized by DR.. Fer
rail- Is that the whole burden of this
work should not be thrown upon
women The farm woman cannot pos
sibly preserve all the fruits and vege-
tables which can be used or sold by
the family, and the men should there
fore help whenever possible.
This book will be of great help and
interest to every woman who
cooks. It gives 153 recipes for tasty
and attractive dishes that can be
made from canned foods. 1t gives
recipes for making sauces, pastes and
dressings in the menu possibilities
that can be easily. quickly and cheap
" realized. 1t is the first book to tell
how to make the most of canned
goods land every bousekeeper knows
what that means nowadays. Wom-
ans World for September.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
ODDS AND ENDS.

Cut some rather fat pieces of bacon
or ham into slices; fry them nice
brown; put them where they win keep
warm. Then mix together equal parts
OF potatoes and cabbage, or any vege-
table left over and fry in the fat left
from the ham. Serve this on the
bacon.
Lemon juice is splendid for keeping
the cuticle of the nails soft and IN
good condition. Applied to the inside
of the nails it is a good cleanser.
A clothespin bag should be made OF
strong denim or bedticking. and
mounted on wooden coat hanger. SO
it can be pushed along on the clothes
line just as 1t Is wanted.
When washing greasy dishes, ETC.,
use few drops of ammonia IN the
water instead of soda.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

In accordance with Ordinance No
SIS, as amended BY Ordinances No. 81
and No. 100 Of the City and County
Of Honolulu all persons holding water
privileges under meter rates are here.
by notified that the water rates fol
the period ending August 81. 1916, are
due and payable on the FIRST day Of
September, 1916.
Upon failure to pay such water rates
within THIRTY days thereafter an
additional charge Of Ten Per Cent wit
be added.
All privileges upon which rates
remain unpaid after October /, 1916,
win be shut OFF forthwith.
Rates are payable at the office OF
the HONOLULU WATER WORKS,
Kapiolani Building. Honolulu, Hawaii.
H. e. MURRAY,
General Manager Honolulu Water and
Sewer Department.
. August q, 1916.
1863 Aug. q. %. %. 26. Is. 20, 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
sEEDLEwoRK NOTES.


inexpensive but practical for pres
ent is a roll Of dust cloths. A good
quality of cheesecloth should be used,
After being cut the edges should be
rolled and held in place by cross
stitching, then in the opposite. thus
securing the hem with cross-stitching.
A simple crossstitch initial may be
worked in each corner.
The newest breakfast doilies are ex'
tremely practical either in the square
or circular shape. as they are large
enough to hold the service for one per
son. Where four are to be seated,
four squares large enough to meet at
the corners are used. At table for
six, the squares are somewhat small
CT. Round centerpieces are used with
the square doilies, which are large
enough to- accommodate the service
plate, silver cup and saucer, tumbler
snd bread and. butter plate, as well
as the pepper and salt shakers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
Facial Exercises

Of the eye. and by pulling apart on
them, you can stretch the skin about
the eye trife-but q tribe viii help.
This makes the eye larger.
Try these exercises each night also.
Take 3 hand-mifror, elevate the eye
broWs without raising the lids, trying
not to wrinkle the forehead. Hold
while counting three. relax; repeat
three times. a
Close the eyes, relaxing The upper
lids as In sleep. Open the eyes, lift
Ing the lids till the white Of the eye.
above the eyebai1 shows. Do not lift
the broWs. Hold while counting
three, relax, repeat three times.
Distend the cheeks with air to their
fullest capacity. Hold, count three,
repeat three times.
Relax the muscles until the face
becomes Q complete blank. Raise the
eyes, - IN the picture. Smooth the
face, rubbing the hands toward the
back Of the head. This gives the
muscular habit Of an exalted express
sion. The cheek exercise overcomes
holl0Wness. The other exercises help
A4oAo S1o cyo 4EOW 18fSSfs
OF course, looking your companion
directly IN the eye viii help give an
expression Of strength and depth to
your own eyes. A shifting glance
makes no impression on those about
you.
Questions and Answers
Please en- NE soms coy to keep ny
ere1sts ~. and 20 Dle1ck a rcd neck
wa go8 tel ne through the Beauty CAats
roe % c.rs ~ h1nds from persptrin0f-
RepII -Psrspiring hands are due 70
poor circulation and 70 . .clogsed colon.
Take . daily. hot-Water injection for the
latter and . blood tonic, for the former.
A white neck will follow the Fighting Of
the ab0ye-nnmed conditions. Swimming Is
best for nabby breasts. Also q nightly
massacre with cocoa butter or olive oil, fol-
lowed By 9 cold water spray.
Here u a fried and trus remedy for
tc1fts, recently printed ~ q Boston Sinddv
pdper. II sdid-"Applv tuypentine and
forget them made the applications
sevenol tteses--" Greenee Mdss
Reply-Thank you for sending this 10
me. know many other readers will an
pfeciate your advice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
TRiNsPORT sERTCn

Thomas. at San Francisco.
Sherman at San Francisco.
Sheridan due Sept. from Manila.
Logan sailed Aug. Is for Manila.
Dix sailed Aug. q for Seattle
Buford, sailed Aug. for Newpor
News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

/ supply Of bran, ground rice, dry salt
and cornmeal, as we'll as gasolene.
lPreparihg the Articles.
s Prepare each article TO be cleaned,
with the exception Of gloves or slip
pers, by removing all dust and grease.
A good brushing will usually rout
dust, while grease can be removed by
Laying heavy brown paper or blotter
lover 1t. The shine can be removed
from worsted materials by sponging
them with ammonia water and press
ing gently on the wrong side.
For cleaning garments OF worsted
materials use dry kitchen salt in this
manner: Crush the salt with a roll
ing pin. and run It through fine wire
sieve to remove the Jumps. Lay the
garment flat on q table. sprinkle it
with salt, and, using piece Of clean,
white linen folded into pad, rub the
salt well into the fabric Rub the
goods only one way, that Is, with the
nap, using long, even strokes.
When every inch Of The surface
has been cleaned with the salt remove
it with a stiff brush. II the hem or
any other part of the garment still
shows signs Of soil repeat the process.
The most delicate frocksf can be
cleaned by the salt method, but lace
yokes, sashes and other accessories
should be ripped off and cleaned with
gasolene
They should be gone over carefully
and every break or tear mended Then
dip each article into basin of gaso-
lene, sousing 1t up and down for
few minutes, then squeeze 1t out. Lace
or frail articles should never be wrung
out. Always handle them with the
greatest of care. Streaks of soil can
be removed by scrubbing them with a
soft bristled brush.
Cleaning Evening Eroeks.
DeIicately tinted evening gowns can
be cleaned without fear If the follow
ing suggestions are followed: Fill a
basin sufficiently full of gasolene to
immense the garment without having
to rumple it up. Souse it up and down
for several minutes, then spread it out
on a large table over which clean
cloth. has been spread. Have ready a
pad of clean linen, dip 1t into the gaso-
lene and go over the gown, rubbing
the right way of the material. Keep
the pad conun1ally wet.
When the gown has been thoroughly
gone over, dip 1t into the gasolene. and
IL necessary use a soft brush to re-
move the soil about the hem. Squeeze
the gown gently and rinse in basin
containing clean gasolene. Squeeze
between the hands and hang 1t in the
air to dry.
During the process of drying pull
the frock carefully into shape, paying
special attention to the lace and rib
bon. When It was hung In the air
for two hours press with q warm iron.
Gloves are easily cleaned, particu-
1arIf Il ron invest in one Of the wood
en- cleaning forms. Slip the glove
over ne |o|n and then take > soft
I-'..|.| ...1 and scrub It until every
-. departed
rub the Iris|Iee o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31
VESSELS 10 DEPIRT
Halls


Mails are due from the foIIowine
points Is follows:
San Francisco Tenyo Maru. Sept. 1
Vancouyer-N Niagara, Sept. s.
Yokohama Shjnyo Maru, Sept. 5.
Sydney -Sonoma. Sept. 5.
Manila Sheridan. Sept. 5.
Mails win depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco -Sonoma, Sept. 5.
Vancouver akura, Sept. IS.
Sydney-Niagara, Sept. 8.
Japan and China Tenyo Mafu, Sep. /.
Manila U. s. A. T. Sherman, Sept. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

To enable migratory fish to rise
over waterfalls, dams and other OBJ
strHctions in streams, Canadian
fisheries official has invented an an
tomato elevator.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

feature 80 controls the good or bad
looks Of the face.
There Is always one BIT Of good
advice -treat the brows and lashes
to make them wellshaped and thick.
a. this win make any eye appear
larger and prettier. Then. by put
ting two fingers at the outside corner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

So MANY PEOPLE write asking, for
ways Of enlarging the eyes or means
TO make the eye appear more beau
tifni. II IL pity anyone should have
nondescript eyes. for surely no other
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-31

coOyrishs y osors. Matthew Adam.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-22

ement poor; her mothers clubs her nursery for half-starved kiddies, her settlement house and it's fine, brave Ittle ''empl loyment bureau" just started-all to be handicapped and interrupted, if not disrupted alto gether!
 Janet glanced about her at the guests of the expensive hotel where she had spent her month of idleness. Not one of them looked as if they had ever known toll or hardship or poverty or sorrow. And yet, of course they had. Her eye fell upon a mother and daughter garbed in expensive and elaborate mourning. Some one had died whom they had loved, unused Janet, and she felt a certain sympathy for them.
 But almost instantly the notion crossed her mind that such ostenti- ous badges of bereavement were all wrong. Why should persons want to advertise their grief in yards of cloating crape and stereotyped pat terms and bonnets and cloaks and strings of dull jet beads? If people were sad, why didn't they prefer to be unnoticed in public company? And if there was anything in the world to mourn for so insistently as they were mourning, wasn't 1t the wrongs and evils and injustices of life and the sufferings of great masses of people rather than a personal, ind1- v1dual loss?
 Janet smiled grimly at her qauint reasoning. But her own heart was so full of sympathy for people of different class from this rich mother and her rich daughter that she men tally registered the odd view that if ever she ''went into mourning 1t would be for the death of those who went down in war or starved in fam inc or were worn to the bone in harsh industries or-or-
 The bridge game was over and Mrs. Grafton came f1uttering toward her, with Roy Nicoll in tow. Janet was glad when the goodbys had been said and she was sitting beside Nico11, cuddled under his fur robes and on her way back to her home and her worries and her work-and her Walt. If there was anything tender at that moment in her heart for Roy Nicoll it was a sense or gra titude He was helping her.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-22
BATTLE PICTURE
 ON FOX'S SCREEN

At Fox's theater tonight and to- morrow the Triangle special release in five acts, Somewhere in France" with Miss Louise Glaum in the stel- lar role will be the headline attrac- ton. Somewhere in France,' is the picturization of Richard Harding Davis novel of that name. Featured with Miss Glaum in this production is MT. Howard Hickman the we'll known Triangle Star. On the same program is the Paramount feature, novelty production by Jesse Lasky entitled ''The Soul Of Kura San,' a Japanese love story featuring the fa- nous Japanese Star Sessue Haya- kawa. A Keystone Comedy and a Burton Holmes Travelogue complete the program.
 In addition to the regular Sunday program at Fox's which next Sunday includes, Charlie Chaplin in "The Rink" will be the all important first showing of New Britain's own photo drama, *3The Trapper." A great many of the scenes were taken here in New Britain and the interiors were completed in the New York Studios. The members of the cast are all New Britain people, those haV-
New Britain herald., 1916-12-22

very dreadful sound, but it is the cause of as much unhappiness as the worst crime on the calendar
 The woman who spoke so feeIingly, spoke from very bitter experience who has let the habit of durability get moro and more firm hold of him. When he enters the house he brings cloud of irrttability with him. One of his sons has left home on account of it, his wife has twice been on the verge of nervous prostration and the doctor says nothing in the world ails her but that atm mosphere.
 A Street Angel and Home Devil.
 He is, like most of his kind, a street angel and home devil but re- ports have leaked out through domes- tics and otherwise.
 It is queer thing about human na- ture, that most of us seem to feel the impulse to 1rrdtabthty. Especially when things annoy or ono is over tired.
 Which brings mo to the justtf1ca- ton which is often offered for trr1ta- bility-bad nerves or ovorthedness.
 Before one accepts these as & jus tidcation ono feels constrained to ask: Are they . result of careless ness and self-tndulgenoe or Of una- votdable overwork7
 The latter is the only circumstance which even approaches a justification And even then the really strong char acter will be above betty irritabilfty.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-22
The Worst Habit

Someone spoke about the unpar- donable sin the other day. What is it? asked someone else.
 "I know what ought to be called the unpardonable sin,'' said one wo- man fervently.
 "What?" we asked.
 '"The habit of irritability," she said. 1T don't mean occasional irrit- ability but the habit of constantly saying the disagreeabIe thing instead of the pleasant one, of being on the lookout for grievances all the time of f1ing1ng out at people when they nnds- understand, of finding fault you all know what I mean, just the habit of being irritable."
 She was right. We all knew what she meant. And I, for one, agreed with her.
 Unless perchance you place selfish ness above it.
 But, come to think of 1t, 1rritabil- ity Is just one form of seif-indul- gence, isn't it.? When you stop to analyze them, you find that selfish ness Is the father of almost every sin in the calendar. And that Is why all the commandn ents can be encom- passed in two of which one Is Thou shalt love they neighbor as myself"
 "Just being pleasant has not a very heroic sound," someone has said, but it gives as much happiness as many heroic qualities
 And just being unpleasant hasn't
New Britain herald., 1916-12-22
GRAND LITTLE SHOW
 AT GRAND THEATER

While theaters in all parts of the country are suffering from the fact that this week preoedes Christmas and stores are a strong counter-at- traction the Grand theater Is doing a big business with this weeks show, Mollie Williams and her own show. Miss Williams has an attraction this season that has plenty of pretty girls and catchy music. The com pany is one of the strongest, includ- Ing some of the burlesdue stages highest paid principals. The famous Mollie Williams numbered chorus is making a big hit and the Dance LEnchantment" l. is a bit of dramatic
New Britain herald., 1916-12-22
News for Theatev Goers znd Women Readers
BEGIN AT ANY TIME Her Side--and His By
Reading.

Let me run you back to town in the car, then, if you're determined to gO.' said NicOll. when Janet had in sisted for the tenth time that she must. 'Though why you must I can not for life of me see.''
 Neither can r. put in Mrs. Craft on, who had already in her mind seen Nicou entertaining: them royal ly with dinners and motor rides and teas and as much irritation as she could infuse into the program.
 "Of course you can't" retorted Janet amiably enough. What do you children know about the serious ness of losing a job If it is true that my employer is to be removed from office in a month or two, my place is at my desk, strengthening things out, helping and encoura ging him-and looking up something else for myself in odd moments. By the way, does Walt know it,' she asked Nicoll.
 NO, I didn't tell him. But i imag- inc friend husband will be rather merry at your dropping the business woman role for a while and being just wife-eh, what? He always talks that way"
 Janet was too absorbed in her problem to resent the tiny hint of a slur that might or might not have been an intentional part of Nicolls remark. She insisted firmly upon leaving Hill Farms Inn that very af- ternoon, and went to her room dl- rectly lunch was over to pack and make ready for the motor trip home ward.
 She gladly left Nicoll and Mrs. Grafton to amuse themselves for few hours. Dorothea and two idle rich young friends of hers promptly drew Nicoll into a bridge game.
 Her luggage and herself at last ready, Janet sank rather tiredly into a big chintz chair in the hotel writ ing room to think things over and await the finish of the card bout.
 So the end of her splendid, prom ising work in Temples office had come! And David Temple himself how. sickening it was that a man with such capa bility, such honesty Of purpose and such dreams for the bet terment of human kind must be beaten back by a gang of rapac1ous political grafters! And Cora, his wife! All her work among the ten
New Britain herald., 1916-12-22
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast
 Fruit
 Cereal Sugar and Cream Liver and Bacon Potato Puffs roasted Biscuits Coffee
 Egg Timba1es
 Fruit Drop Cakes
 Cocoa
 Black Bean Soup
 Corned Beef Savoy Cabbage
 Mashed Potatoes
 Lettuce and Radish Salad Waters Cheese
 Apple Rice Pudding
 Coffee Fruit Drop Cakes-Cream together two-thtrds of cupful of butter and one oupful of brown sugar. Add 8 teaspoonfuI of cinnamon one-third and seeded raisins out fine, two- thirds of & cupful of chopped Eng lish walnuts, two we'll beaten egga & half teaspoonful of vanilla, one pint of flour sifted with one soa-nt tea spoonful of baking powder. Drop by small teaspoonfuls in fat pans, shap- ing them as round as possible. Bake in a moderate oven.
 Hgg Tim bales-Break four eggs in g. bowl and beat enough to mix thor oughly; add two cupfuls and 8 half of milk, & half teaspoonful of salt and a dash of pepper and strain. Butter small molds, sprinkle the sides with chopped parsley and fill with the liquid. Stand in pan of warm water and place in moderate oven until set in the center like a baked oustard. Turn out on a plat ter, pour tomato sauce round them.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-22

with the original company was an artist when 1t came to burlesque danc- ing, his ludicrous attempts at climb ing stairs bringing him fame and for tune. Many who have seen both Leach and Wills perform stand ready to award the honors to the local act or for his funny antics.
 Lee Daly and Ralph Sipperly are also getting in strong,' by their inn proved work of the past few weeks. The original company of Girls Will Be Girls was fortified with every- thing to make the audience laugh all but a singing quartet, but this detail has been attended to by the local management and as a result the Lyceun1 patrons have an opportunity of listening to Messrs. Wills, Bogues, Daly, Sipperly and Meehan harmon ize.
 Miss Campbell and Miss Courtney