davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
|D(M And G1VFIM

Excelsior Lodge, !. o. O. F., has
important meeting beginning at 1:3f
tonight ss~s..".--9 Y =. aa:.
The Masonic board Of relief meets
at o'clock this afternoon In the ia,
sonic Temple. .
Miss Cozie Perry and Harry Waters
we're married Monday night by Rev
s. X. Kamaio2Ih. The pastors wife
and II. A. Hayes we're witnesses.
A petition for the probate of the
will Of the late Henry Sayidge. has
been filed in circuit court by Henry
Smith. q creditor. The estate is val.
ned at about $500.
Catherine, the baby daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Haena Mookini, died Monday
afternoon. The father Is a well-known
korseman, long employed at the
Kapiolani Park stables.
Charged in an Indictment with buy
ing and selling government property,
Francisco Santiago. Filipino. was
brought to Honolulu this morning In
the custody OF Marshal J. j. Smiddy.
On recommendation of H. A.. Wilder.
master, Circuit Judge Whitney has
approved the 31st annual accounts OF
the trustees of the Bernice Pauahi
Bishop estate. The master was award
ed A fee of $3.50,
Percy H. Swift, manager of Henry
May & Co.. was operated on Saturday
morning at the Queens Hospital. To
day he Is reported as well as may be
expected. He will probably be away
from work for a month.
Accounts for the last year will be
presented end ;.ewly elected officers
installed at g meeting OF the Soeie-
dade Portuguese de Santo Antonio
Beneficents de Hawaii at 1880 Mon
day evening In Santo Antonio hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
10 EMPL 0Y SCHOOL BOYS
ON SOME RAIL ROAD WORK

LONDON, Eng.-A Reuter- despatch
from Copenhagen says that the gov.
eminent OF Schleswig. Prussia, has
proclaimed civil CONSUMPTION of
schoolboys.
They win be used particularly FOR
railroad work and the loading and
unloading Of trucks, Of which there
Is shortage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

A suit to test the constitutionality
OF the New York law limiting hours Of
work for women was dismissed by the
United States supreme court throwing
the case hack to New York courts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

The Baldwin Locomotive Works re
ceived an order for 100 large freight
locomotives from the Paris. Lyons and
Mediterranean railway, one of the
largest railways in France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

Mrs. Ellen III. Mcclellan. mother Of
former Mayor. George b. Mcclellan,
New York City. left an estate valued
at sss.717.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

Excelsior Lodge. l. o. @. F.. has
important meeting beginning at go
tonight. ...-.--s y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

The Masonic board Of relief meets
at 5 o'clock this afternoon I'm the Ha-
sonic Tempie. .E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

Miss Cozie Perry and Harry Waters
were married Monday night by Rev.
S. X. Kamaio3Ih. The pastors wife
and II. A. Hayes we're witnesses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28

fully aroused Sammy's curiosity until
he declared that he was going straight
over to the Green Forest to And out
what Peter was about.
viii you do something for me-"
asked Mrs. Peter as Sammy was about
to spread his blue wings and start for
the Green Forest
naturally. What Is it?"
Just tell me what you find out" re-
piled little Mrs. Peter. I'm always
worried when Peter is away so long.
ana I'd like TO know what II is that
keeps him away SO much. He says 1t
Is a secret that he cannot tell, but, OF
course. he won't mind if some one else
tells mo-"
Mrs. Peter was very careful not to
even hint that she was jealous.
sammy promised that he would tell
her Just what he should ind out and
away he flew to look for Peter Rabbit.
IT must be something interesting"
muttered Sammy as he flew across the
Green Meadows. He must have dis
covered something that the rest of US
don't know about. but If he thinks he
IS going to keep 1t to himself he IS
mistaken"
You see Sammy Jay in his turn was
jealous but it was a different kind
of jealousy from that OF Mrs. Peter.
sammy cannot bear to have others
know things that he doesn't know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Be-Prepared Recipes.
Grapes.


Grape Jelly.-Pick over grapes, re-
move from stems and wash. Put grapes
in a white enamel kettle and let SIM
mer over a slow fire until they are
thoroughly softened. Strain through a
jelly bag. Weigh juice and allow one
cup of sugar to each cup of Juice. Put
sugar in fiat pans and heat In oven.
Bring Juice to the boiling point. Boil
five minutes. Swimming as needed. Add
the heated sugar to the juice and boil
three minutes or until little Will jelly
on cold saucer when tested. Turn
into hot glasses. and when cold cover
with paraftin or paper. Wild grapes
make the best jelly.
Green grapes also make a delightful
jelly. For this the grapes should be
picked when they are just beginning to
turn, and the jelly made the same as
with the ripe grapes
Grape Conserve.-Wash six pounds of
grapes and press the pulp from the
thin slices. but do not remove skin.
Cook the grape pulp in double boiler
until softened and remove seeds by
pressing through a sieve. Add the
seedlcss pulp and cook until the skins
are tender. Add one pound of seeded
raisins and three pounds of sugar and
let cook until as thick marmalade.
Turn into small jars or glasses and
seal.
Raisine.-Take an equal quantity of
grapes and pears. Wash and stem the
grapes. add just sufficient water to
keep from burning and let them sim
mer until soft. Then put them through
a sieve. Pare and core the pears and
cut in thin slices. Add the sliced pears
to the grape juice and let cook slowly
until the pears are tender. Stir fire.
quently to keep from burning. Weigh.
and to each cup of the pear and grape
mixture allow three quarters of a cup
of sugar. Cook until the consistency of
marmalade. Turn into glasses and seal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28

The frock is very simple in outline.
clinging to the figure in primitive
manner. from shoulder TO shoetop.
There is no actual waist line, and the
gown appears as though it were merely
draped on the figure to cover it, but
not to outline it.
There is to be an epidemic of straight
panels on gowns, if the rumors from
Paris are substantiated A few of the
dressmakers. like Bulloz. make an en-
tire gown OF heavily embroidered or
metalized panels that swing free from
a slim. primitive foundation.
Other dressmakers use one or two
panels in a simple fashion, to show, as
it were, that they know that this is the
new idea in costumery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Rev. DR.. Charles Maxwell Dead.

BOSTON. August ga cablegram
has been received by the American
board or commissioners for foreign
missions announcing the death at Dur
ban. Natal, of one of it's missionaries.
the Rev Charles Maxwell of Minnesota.
DIR. Maxwell had made careful study
of the various dialects in the region
about Beira. Portuguese East Africa.
where he reopened a mission station.
and recently he brought out the first
book in the Chindau speech. He and
his wife. who was Miss Katherine Sui
livan of Minnesota, were commissioned
as missionaries In 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
FASHIONS

Tho fur scarf has grown and the one
time short sport coat of fur has shrunk
somewhat, with the result that garment
related to both and yet with distinctive
features Of its own has put in its ap-
pearance for the fall and winter of 1911-1s.
The sketch illustrates the garment re-
ferred to, and. as will be noted. it is rather
capelike in silhouette; but inasmuch a. ii
Is equipped with real, il quite abbreviat-
ed, sleeves. it seems clearly entitled 10
rank with the coats.
These little fur wraps promise to have
vogue this season. They are shown
made up in the cheaper furs and yet so
attractive and smart that even the very
economical woman who has taught her
self that the purchase of furs is an invest
ment and that longtime service rather
than novelty should be the first considera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28

Nesiits hfe often sau
This was the case with little Mrs.
Peter Rabbit. Peter had a secret which
he was keeping from her. Furth err
more Peter was spending great deal
OF time in the Green Forest. The
dreadful thought that he might be in
there had popped into her head. At
first she tried not to think of it. but
the more she tried not to the more she
did think of it. The fact is little Mrs
Peter was just simply and plainly jeal-
Gus. And being jealous she wasn't
reasonable. Jealous folks never are
reasonable. They imagine all sorts OF
things that are not so.
So because little Mrs. Peter couldn't
think of any other reason which might
take Peter over TO the Green Forest
so much she was absolutely sure that
there was some one over there for
whom he cared more than he did for
her. She couldn't think of anything
else and she made herself very, very
miserable. almost sick over it. Also
she made Peter very miserable. 1t got
so that he no longer enjoyed coming
home to the dear Old Briarpatch and
so he spent more and more time in the
Green Forest. He tried to get Big Tom
and Mrs. Gohbler II let him tell the
Secret Of their presence in the Green
Forest to Mrs. Peter. but they wouldn't.
They said Peter had given his word
not 10 and he must keep his promise
You see they were afraid that if he
told Mrs. Peter she might tell some
one else and that one might tell an
other and SO the secret would get out
and he a secret no longer
Little Mrs. Peter stood it as long as
she could and then one day when Peter
away usual Sammy Jay hap
pened to stop at the dear Old Briar-
patch. At sight of him jealousy
prompted little Mrs. Peter TO do some
thing Of which she should have been
ashamed. 1t was to get Sammy Jay
to spy on Peter. to follow him and find
out for her what Peter was doing in
the Green Forest.
50 when Sammy asked where Peter
was little Mrs. Peter told him that
Peter was at horne very little and spent
most of his time in the Green Forest
She pretended not to care, but she art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28

CAPE COAT OF FUR, SMART NOV
ELTY.
ton should not hesitate about purchasing
one of them
Hudson seal and kolinsky are very eff
fectiye furs for the development of a
wrap Of this kind: but coney dyed to
closely initiate squirrel is effective and
inexpensive A woman who is the owner
Of a much worn fur coat might have il
remodeled as short cape wrap similar
to the one sketched without being COM
PEELED to buy additional fur and bring the
cost of the garment higher than she
wishes
During the very early days Of the sea-
son-that is, before fall and winter furs
were fairly on the market-shortage of
pelts and the fact that fur workers are
scarce caused a prediction that imitation
furs would. to a large extent. take the
place of genuine furs for the coming fall
and winter. This. however, has not
proved true. The supply seems 70 be
generous and the demand is for real furs.
Hudson seal heads the list of furs for
coats, with every type OF long-haired pelt
available to be used as trimming.
Mink is coming in for n strong vogue
again this season. This fur is used for
scarfs and stoles. capes of various kinds
and both short and long coats.
Not for several seasons have so many
fur evening wraps been developed. and
they are selling, too. which seems fair
indica ton that self denial is not to be too
religiously adhered to by members of the
fair SEX even though wartime economy
propaganda has been sounded in loud and
determined notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Again the Use of Gray.

Among all these French gowns that
are prepared for American inspection
tho color of gray. which has run
through the French fashions since the
war began, is used in a lavish manner.
Instead of being confined within its
own borders. however. il is framed in
dull, dark red, in what is known today
as American blue, and in that other
blue that is called Chinese.
France is paying so many tributes to
America that one expects her dress
makers to reflect the sentiments of the
people And so we have the Pershine
topcoat, American blue, the L. s. coat
suit. the cowboy hat and the American
Indian beadwork.
The gray gowns are used with
touches of color. in order to satisfy the
American people, for France has heard
that this nation does not wish to APP
pear as though it were in mourning by
constantly wearing black and white. as
the women in Europe do.
A gown which Doeuillet shows is of
dark blue crepe satin and has an un-
derbodice and wide skirt panel of gray
chiffon embroidered in American blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
To Give q. S. Cold Storage Control.

CHICAGO. August 2S.-Delegates
representing the ice industry of the
United States have voted unanimously
to turn over to the federal food COM
mission all the cold storage facilities
controlled by the ice manufacturers
and dealers ito be used in any manner
the government sees fit" According
to H F. De Pres of Indiana. who intro
duced the resolution, spectators will
be denied the use of storage facilities.
so that every pound Of food conserved
can be devoted to the necessities Of
war at fair price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
LTnTbdESoR!Es
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1917. by T. W. BurgessJ
The Jealousy of Little Mrs.
Peter.

There's nothing worse than jealousy;
Few things are quite so bad.
1t makes folks SO suspicious that
Results are often sad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Fix soap Box Orators, Penalties.

NEW YORK. August 2S.-Prosecution
and punishment of "soap-box orators"
who might be brought before them in
with street disorders were
discussed by the board Of city magis-
trates at a meeting here yesterday
The magistrates decided that the law
defining disorderly conduct covered the
situation. They also announced that
when tho police present proper evil
dence. persons 70 charged will be ade-
Quately dealt with by the magistrztes
Constituting this boarAp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
Mint Cordial.

This calls for bunch of fresh mint,
rind of one lemon and juice of two one
pound OF granulated sugar. the juice of
one orange and half cup of pineapple
juice-such as is poured from timed pine
apple Will answer perfectly. Cook the
sugar in a pint of water till it spins a
thread. Take from the fire and immedi-
crushed mint leaves and the orange and
pineapple juice. Strain and cool Serve
with a leaf Of mint on each glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
SOME HARVEST DRINKS.
Oatmeal Water.

Here is a simple country drink that has
proved so refreshing and beneficial that at
the time of the japanese Russian war it
was used on the japanese ships as a
beverage. while the Russians then permit
ted alcoholic drinks. Needless to say the
japanese showed their shrewdness in their
selection. To make it. place in a stone
jar cup of oatmeal, a cup OF sugar and
the juice and rind of three lemons Now
pour over all three quarts of boiling water
and let it stand till cool. Strain and
place on ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
France Prays for Buyers.

Our buyers have crossed the ocean In
small numbers to see the exhibition OF
clothes in France this month.
An Interesting letter to the writer
from the head of one of the great
French houses has just recounted the
situation, and, as in everything else
France Is doing. there is reflected in it
the spirit of courage. ingenuity and
patience.
All the models are ready for the
American inspection, is the news in this
letter. and France has done her best in
her time of struggle to prepare for the
American women the best that can be
done. The buyers are awaited with
patience and nothing like despair. The
prayer and the hope is that they will
come in sufficient numbers to make
worth while this great effort of France
during her colossal struggles along the
western front. On America all eyes in
France are fixed. If the Americans buy
the gowns in great numbers thousands
of working women will have bread and
coal for the winter.
There is something about a letter like
this that makes the reporter of fash
ions desire to write persuasive pages in
order that women will buy and again
buy new clothes with whatever money
they can afford from the other work
of relief which demands their time and
their money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
OfMferest TO Women
GRAY COMBINED WITH OTHER COLORS.
BY ANNE RITTENHousE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, August FIT seems n
very hot time of the year to be think
ing. writing, talking and scheming new
clothes. new fabrics and new silhou-
cites. But this is what the entire
world of trade in women's apparel is
doing this week. and If the reporter of
such things were not affiliated with this
tremendous movement that is taking
place on two continents the result
would be incompetence in the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28

Melancholy over the thought that re-
1ected draft men would be patched up so
as to be compelled to serve, Stanley
mitted suicide near Frederick. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-28
|lDE DAILY STORE NEWS OF IANSBlRGl oDElll
IMPORTANT

Our Silk and Dress Goods depart
ments have been moved to the
Third Floor, where they are
FLOODED with daylight. Six
modern electric elevators will
take you there in a fifty.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07
HIS CONFIDENCE MISPLACED
Virginia Negro Has No Trouble In
Finding Explanation for Disap-
pearance Of His Bottle

"Some folk in Virginia will do al
most anything to get drink Of liquor"
observed resident Of Richmond. 'The
colored population particularly miss
their drinks. Recently an old negro
persuaded the conductor Of train to
take him back a quart. The conductor
refused at first, but after he had lis
tened to the nero's pleading he said
he would send It down by a friend Of
the colored man. The latter waited
patiently, but the quart didn't come.
When at last the darby saw the con-
ductor he asked the latter what had
become of his bottle. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07
unity war RELIEF
Let Red Cross Dispense All Sup
plies, Says Hoover. ~ e
ORGANIZATION IS NEEDED.

Herbert c. Hoover, Chairman Of Food
Board, who Distinguished Himself a.
Head Of Belgium Relief Commission,
Urges American People to Profit by
Mistakea Made Abroad.
Washington. Herbert O. Hoover,
chairman Of the new national food
hoard created by the hoard Of national
defense, who distinguished himself as
head Of the commission Of relief in
Belgium, urges the American people to
peudt by the mistakes made abroad In
administering war relief. he recon-
nands that all relief work be central
ised under the direction Of the Red
0oR. Il ~ 5; t'~-'
M. Hoover makes a plea for the
peompt organization and cenIalha-
TN Of all volunteer civilian efforts for
'1lae assistance Of the army and Of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07
New Substitute for SisaI.

According to Farm and Fireside.
Charles Christadoro has found that
New Zealand flax yields fiber nearly
twice as tough as sisal and entirely
adapted to binder Irvine manufacture.
'"This fax of which he has sent us a
sample" says Farm and Fireside, "has
been successfully grown as an orna'
mental plant in the West, thrives on
ordinary soil and will withstand tenn
perature as low as 10 degrees Fahren-
heit. 1t natures from roots in two
years, and may be expected to yield
about Is tons of leaves per acre, equiv
alent to two tons of fiber"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07

"'Why, didn't you get it?' said the
conductor, stalling, of course.
"''Cose I didn't get it, was the
reply.
81 surely sent it down, by your
friend Johnson said the trainman.
"'You SEN it by Johnsing? answered
the colored man. 'Mought jes' as well
SEN a clover leaf by rabbit was the
negro's rejoinder as he walked away In
disgust"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07
Airrlanes Use Rubber.

How the science of aeronautics is
helping to increase the rubber demand
Is pointed out by an official of an Akron
rubber company which is said to be
the only one in the country to manufac-
ture everything of rubber used in aerial
navigation. Airplanes have rubberized
fabric for the wings, radiator hose,
sho"k al'sorhers, axle cushions, speedo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07
GIVES UP JOB FOR COUNTRY.
Receiving $4,000 Yearly, Will Fight
Ear Mnn%t,

st. Louis. s. Greeley. st.
Louis representative of f. II. Rollins
& Sons. New York brokers. has given
TIP his $1,000 Il year position to fight
for Uncle Sam ut SIS month. He
will go to San Francisco to serve in
the coast patrol.
Greeley departed for Chicago after
attending farewell dinner given In
his honor by friends. Greeley's friends
hope to raise sufficient money to buy a
submarine chaser and present it to the
government.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07
INSANITY INCREASE
ATTRIBUTED TO WAR.

Chicago.-lnsanity has been on I
the increase in Chicago since the 1
United States declared state Of 1
war with Germany. One hun 1
dred and thirty cases were heard I
by County Judge Scully. of which 1
sixty-five were men. The judge 4
declared that in the majority Of
. cases war was directly or indi- 1
) rectly responsible for the mental
condition of the defendants.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1917-06-07

Photo by American Press Association.
HERBERT c. HOOVER.
navy. In a letter to Eliot Wadsworth,
acting chairman Of the American Red
Cross, he's says: =. y,.
"Every country in Europe has gone
through an era of disintegrated, over
tapping effort, the multiplication of
thousands Of committees and tons of
useless, inapropos and wrongly des-
tined material.
the erection Of special and independent
committees has been fruitful Of the
most extreme difficulties until they &C.
cept direct control, after which they
have become Of the utmost use and
purpose.
LAS result of the past two and
half years experience Of war all Euro
pean countries now know the vital
necessity for total Capitalization Of
the whole of the volunteer effort con-
nected with the comfort Of those in
the service of the army and the navy.
There was long struggle on the
part Of the military and Red Cross
officials to get those matters on to a
systematic and effective basis. In any
event. the general principle must be
that the Rcd Cross itself is the cen
Trailing executive. operating by i'll
tense decentralization Of its produc-
tive and distributing functions. ani
this has been arrived at as the only
Is,sSislc solution. after an enormous
lot of pain. turmoil and waste.
"rhr work of the women. which is
very large factor in Red Cross work.
must he co-or'linated through the Cen
trail agency. and Il representation Of
the women in that central agency has
proved the olHy effective method Of Sc
curing this. The already established
women'S organizations of various kinds
can find their best purpose in instruct
ing their local bodies to place them
selves entirely at the disposal of the
local chapters OF the Red Cross"