davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-29
AERO SQUADRON FINDS
FAVOR WITH SOL lERS

That the sixth aero squadron locat-
ed at Fort Kamehameha and COM
manded BY Capt. John Curry will have
little difficulty in obtaining men TO
fill its ranks to the proposed, total
strength Of approximately $50 is evil
dent by the interest shown by the en-.
listed men on The island. Already
three men OF the coast artillery hate
requested and been granted trans.
fers to this branch of the service and
undoubtedly others will follow. The
men who have transferred are Sgt
Harry W Allen and Mechanic Judson
]. Wayne. LIST Company, Fort De
Russy, and Pvt William NJ, Burt.
tram, 9Th Company, Fort Kameha
meha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-29

The needle pf compass does not
point true north. The north magnetic
pole does not coincide with the north
pole.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-29

sTAR.8uLLETiR GIVES YOU
ToDkyNs NEWS TODAY
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
One Woman's Story
BY CAROLYN sEEcHgR.

should never be a calmly happy,
contented wife as had been in the
few months before baby came.
But the storm bad left its mark.
I looked white and an when Robert
came home. and was too tired TO
dress or even az my hair for din.
ner.
Pity was very latent force in
Roberts nature. | could see that
he was miserably sorry for me, the
while he looked disapprovingly at
my untidy hair and street dress.
We had a competent woman TO take
care OF Babykins whenever | want
ed 10 go out. and Robert, suppose.
could see no reason for my appear
ance.
vas holding the baby when ne
came In. and after kissing us both
and inquirins solicitously as to
how ! felt, he remarked:
Give me the baby. Margaret.
while you smooth your hair"
Without a word did his bidding,
and when I saw my white face and
heavy eyes I bathed my face with
cold water and pinched my checks
TO make the color come. was re-
warded by glance and smile OF
approval. but my heart was stiil
sore; still heard Holland Iansing's
happy laugh.
1--WE a surprise for you. dear. It's
coming tomorrow, wonder n you
can guess what il is," Robert said
a. we sat at dinner after the boy
had been tucked into his crib.
mo. I'm not good at guessing"
replied listlessly.
Il rented a piano. couldn't az.
ford 10 buy you one just now. and
so have rented one for six months
A. the end OF that time I hope 20
be in shape 10 own one"
ut will be very nice TO have
some music in the house. ! an.
swered. trying In vain TO feel tho
delight knew should have felt
but for my experience OF the after.
noon.
yes. II will be company for you.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
as absolutely of that particular vint.

as absolutely OF that particular vint.
age.
A remedy has boon supplied in a
spring line OF suits showing ,-.e
greatest leeway In styles that has
been known for several years. Ger
tainly women will buy suits for
spring. and IL IL not al all inn
probable that many women who
would ordinarily invest In only ole
suit for the season Will be tempted
20 buy two or more
The style variety includes several
skirt widths. plain sored. slightly
circular. fat and box pleated as
we'll as barrel silhouette models.
Coat lengths vary from waist 10
knee length. The clever little bo-
lero jacket is strongly featured by
dressy. youthful models. Hip, I'm
ger tip and even knee length suit
coats are seen.
Belted suit coats, plain tailored
models and models featuring smart
little vest effects are all popular.
The slip-overthehead suit coat Is
also good. in sport garments OF nov
city silk. jersey cloth. etc.
The garment shown. a sport num-
Der employing RaJah or other silk
combined with contrasting material
in contrasting color. is one Of the
novelty models developed for spring.
with its clever little double jacket
and straight hanging pleated skirt.
This suit might also be developed
in velour or heavy linen. The COM
bination OF two colors or OF plain
and plaid material are noted fea-
lures OF many OF the dressy and
sport garments.
The suit shown Is youthful In cut.
and in silhouette adhcres 20 the
straight line which is almost uni
formly becoming
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
Nut Cheese.

Put / l-2 pounds OF any kind OF
mixed nut meats through a meat
grinder. Combine two nuts at least.
-Four or Ave kinds may be used II
desired. Wash and stone IL pound
OF dates and IL pound of raisins.
Add l-2 pound OF figs and put thru
the meat grinder. Work the nuts
and fruits to paste and pack flrm-
ly into half pound candy boxes or
baking powder tins. This IS nu-
tritious substitute for sliced cold
meat at luncheon. II also makes a
splendid sandwich filling. For a
fancy dish, cut the nut cheese in
slices and garnish with stuffed
olives and small cream cheese balls.
To make an attractive confection
for children. cut the nut cheese in
caramel shape and dip in powdered
sugar.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

The winter season just ending
has been unprecedently poor for the
sale OF women's suits Stores thru.
out the country handling these gar
ments do not hesitate TO admit the
fact, and the manufacturers whose
principal business in past seasons
has been the development OF wo-
mems suits have this year in many
cases. turned their attention 10 9th
er lines. Some who manufacture
both suits and coats have found
II wise TO abandon suits and to give
ment OF coats, which have sold in
large numbers Other suit and coat
makers have even installed lines OF
tailored dresses. and have made
money from man-tailored frocks OF
broadcloth. velour. gapardine. serge,
Jersey cloth, etc.
The manufacturers themselves. TO-
gethcr with suit designers. have
been generally blamed for the COZ
clifton. as merchants and women con
sumers have complained that the
winter 1915 output OF suits was in
the main so much like the garments
shown for the preceding spring and
even winter. that the purchase OF a
new suit seemed hardly necessary
Only the eye OF an adept could posi-
lively identify a winter 1916 suit
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
Chapter XIV.

Onaptcr Nv.
Robert was doing well AZ last.
Ned Caldwell had made his wife's
word good by giving him his bust
ness. and had influenced several
others TO do likewise. Then. too.
Holland Lansing had put the man.
agement OF great part OF her for.
tune into his hands. which meant a
not inconsiderable income lie had
won several small cases in court,
one for Tim Mulhany. and was rap
idly becoming popular with the fac
tion he had always declared could
materially assist his ambition.
! did not know these things from
his telling. that 10. he never told me
connectedly OF any business Affairs.
but little things he occasionally
dropped. added 10 what Myrtle told
me. kept me fairly conversant with
his affairs.
One day dropped into his once.
II was the first time had shopped
since baby came and was tired.
and thought would rest bit OH
my way homo. heard voices, and
quickly distinguished Holland Ian.
sings laugh. listened at the door.
Soon she laughed again. this time
Robert Joining her. had not heard
him laugh so heartily for months
| turned and crept away. my weari-
ness all forgotten in the mad jeal-
ousy that consumed me. was
wildly. insanely jealous OF Holland
Lansing. and so much In love with
my husband that 1, was agony 20
know they were together. clinched
my hands. and my teeth came to-
gether with a clicking sound that
startled me. as walked rapidly
home.
With the FIRST touch OF my babys
hands all the hardness. all the ugly.
tempestuous hatred OF Holland lef.
me: and only the sorrow remained
But ! knew II was only a calm be-
fore a greater storm. that forever T
should be jealous OF Robert: that I
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
German snIced Rabbit.

Cut the rabbit into pieces and
spread the sections on large plat
ter seasoning each with salt. pepper.
paprika. ginger and n spoonful OF
vinegar Heat tablespoonfuls OF
Fat in an iron pan and in IL brown
one sliced onion. add bay leaves.
, sprigs OF parsley. few pepper
corns. and little mace. Put in the
rabbit add . cups OF boiling water.
and stew slowly under cover.
Thicker the gravy with > table
spoonfuls -four rubbed into one
tablespoonful butter. Serve with
stewed apples and potato pancakes.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
The Confessions of q Wife
Hate Fills In Loves Gaps.

You can imagine my horror. Mar
gle. when Earnest Lawton swore
at me. had not learned when a
woman goes out 10 work with men,
she can be sure she will encounter
men who will one minute treat her
az a woman purely on sex lines and
the next moment throw of all po-
l!toness and decency and talk to her
and eight her with mans vocaou-
larry and q mans weapons.
zach moment the scales were
dropping from my eyes In regard
10 Earnest LAwton- ! saw how
coarse, how absolutely selfish he
was. To be even on the stage with
him was torture. but did not want
TO give up my part. ! had gone In
debt for my gowns and was slowly
paying up. II would take at least
four weeks more TO do this.
Besides. each night that I acted
my role found I was becoming
surer OF myself I no longer poured
out my soul 10 Earnest Lawton but
I did pour out what little talent !
had TO make good with my audi
ences.
ct confess was worried when
I thought OF what Earnest was go
ing 20 do with the man who wrote
the newspaper story about me. /
worried a little about the critic. too.
for he seemed TO have an uncanny
understanding OF the case. won
dered II everyone could tell ! had
been in love with Earnest Lawton.
81 spoke 10 Alma Huntington
about Il when she came 10 dinner
with me the next day. Don't worry.
my dear she advised. Tom Perry
Ii one OF the most influential critics
In town and he prides himself on
his expert psychology as well as
saying just what he pleases. Earn.
est Lawton will never tackle him,
for he knows he will get the worst
OF II in the end The stories Tom
could write about him would make
good reading
1T must make II rather hard for
you tho. n you care for Lavton. and
harder II you don't | can't see him
myself. either as a man or an actor,
but he has great vogue with the
poor little rich girls who have moth
ing else 20 do but fall in love with
actors. dancers and other more or
less epicene specimens OF human
ity'
"Almas interview with mo was
great MarEie She said Miss
Paula Newton looks like profos-
sional beauty. carries herself like 4
society girl. dresses like Lucille
model and acts like a human be
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
ey eIDpY eve.

BY BlDDY BYE.
Fasting Is one OF the best cures
for certain ailments OF the stomach
and for colds.
The restricted diet OF the Lenten
season provides the system with an
opportunity 10 get rid OF poisons
which have accumulated during the
winter but which are not evident az
disease.
Persons who follow a meatless diet
90 days will not have TO ask the
druggist for spring medicine, for
TO follow lenten bills OF fare lie
something like giving the body a
good housecleaning.
Even the housewife who does not
attach religious significance TO
lenten fare will nnd her family will
benefit greatly b. the use OF meat.
less menus in the spring.
Simple menus OF oatmeal. lentils.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
Lenten Season Offers Chance to
Rid System of Poisons, Says Riddy
Bye; Gives Meatless Menus

rice. beans. macaroni and cheese. or
such other meatless but valuable
foods make up nutritious meals.
IL a more elaborate dinner is de-
sired, a soup can be added and mock
chicken pie substituted for the ma
caroni or beans. Or the following
menu may be preferred:
Tapioca Soup
Mock Chicken Pie Caulinover
Lemon Sherbet WATERS
Coffee
Mock Chicken PIE.
Boil 10 small onions: chop cup
fuls OF nuts. one kind or mixedl cut
4 potatoes into dice and psrboil
them: make a white sauce OF ? cup
fuls Of milk thickened with table
spoonfuls OF rour rubbed into an
equal amount OF butter. mix the po-
tatoes, onions, nuts and / can OF
small mushrooms with the white
sauce: turn into baking dish. add
a crust OF mashed potato. season
with salt and pepper. and bake 30
minutes A pastry crust may be
used II preferred.
lentiI Soup.
Soak l cupful dried lentils over
night: drain. add plnts OF water.
2 slices OF onion. | bay leaf. and
boil slowly hours; rub pulp thru
r. colander. Mix l tablespoonful at.
ter with an equal amount OF flour.
moisten with a little OF the soup.
then thicken soup. Season with salt
and pepper and boil 5 minutes. Add
I tablespoonful lemon juice before
serving One cup OF lentils should
make ! quart OF soup always add
water to make this quantity.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

ME NJ. Stoddard will talk on Music
as a moral force" and Mrs. Clarence
T. Simpson ON Music appreciation.
Mrs. Edwin s. Sheriff. will play.
o
Mrs. O. Edgar Allen, president or
the Bqual Suffrage League OF Wayne
county and Mrs. Myron Vorce, prom
.nent suffrage speaker, left Wednes-
day for Washington TO attend a con-
,ention OF tho National suffrage as
ISOLATION called by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. president OF the associa-
ton. TO discuss the course TO be fol
lowed by the sutnlgists belonging
&c that association in case OF war.
%
The marriage OF Miss Charlotte
Marie. daughter OF Dr. and Mrs.
Lewis +. Marie. OF Crosse Pointe. TO
wilfred Gordon. was quietly cele'
brated Tuesday evening. In the home
OF the brides parents. the Rev.
Charles Ramsey officiating. Rela-
tives we're the only guests. Those
from other cities were Walter Cor
don, father OF the groom. G. III. Bar
ton and Mrs. Tryor. all OF Buffalo;
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Dorm. OF Cleve-
land. Ernest OFT. OF Cincinnati. was
best man
Upwards OF 200 guests enjoyed the
dlnner-dance given Tuesday eytning,
for members OF the Board OF Com
merce and their ladies. The audi
forum Of the Board OF Commerce
building was appropriately decorated
and dinner was served at nower
dccked tables. Following the dinner.
which was eplivened with cabaret.
Gancing was enjoyed. about 200 more
guests cornng in for the dancing.
o
Thomas whitney Surette, a we'll
known lecturer on music. will give
an illustrated lecture on "Muslc and
life," Tuesday morning. Feb. %. In
tho Hotel Statler ballroom, under
the auspices OF the Tuesday Musf
Gale. Mr.. Surette Is an American
who for several ycers has been a
stan lecturer AT oxford. England.
end Il In this country nj present be-
cause OF war conditions. Mr.. Surette
II the author OF many books on
music. He will illustrate his lecture
with piano selections.
%
A special lnterurnan car took 81
Detroit Masons TO Worthwhile. Mon
day evening. TO confer the FIRST de-
gree on Ralph +. Hotton. district
agent at Worthwhile OF the Detroit
Edison COMPANY All OF those who
made the trip were employees OF the
Edison company. Worthwhile lodge,
No. 1856, r. a 4. NJ. entertained the
visitors with banquet during
which James W. Bishop. on behalf
Of the Detroiters. presented the
lodge with handsome American
flag The following assisted IN the
degree WORK j. W Bishop. J. NJ.
Thorborn. r. T. MGeher. A. ID. Nc
Lay. r. voorhis. c. r. Barbour. y.
Johnston. w. Gillette and @. Sim
mons,
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
SOCIETY

Mr.. and Mrs. Burns Henry leave
ncxt week for Camden. n. c.
90
Mrs. n. j. Maxwell Grylls left
Wednesday for Washington and New
York.
Or. and Mrs. Victor C. Doheriy.
No. lac Burlingame-Rve.. have gone
70 Florida.
Mrs. Walter = Parker entertained
at luncheon. Tuesday. in the Detroit
Athletic club.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j. Murphy and
Miss Blanche Murphy will leave this
week for Atlantic City.
o.
Simon Loewensiein. OF Mt. Glenn
ems. announces the engagement OF
his daughter, Anna j.. TO Bernard f.
Anspach. OF Detroit
o
Mrs. James Hamilton gave a
luncheon. Saturday. in the Holland
tea rooms In honor OF her niece.
Miss Elizabeth Hamilton.
Mrs John u. Ford has gone 10
New York where she will remain
a short time before going south for
the remainder OF the winter.
Detroit branch OF the information
nj Sunshine society will meet Fri.
day afternoon at . o'clock. on the
parlor floor OF the Hotel Statler.
%
A masquerade dancing party will
be given Thursday evening. in Mac
csbees hall. No. EOS Randolph 81.
by LOWS Cass chapter. Eastern Star
%
Robert Pyle. OF West Grove, Pa.
recognized authority on rose culture
will speak on this subject before
the Inglesice club. Thursday even
ing
Mrs. Horace r. Peabody will en-.
terrain al dinner Wednesday even
ing for Miss Sadie Buckley. OF High
land Park. III. who is the guest OF
Mrs. Nell W. Snow.
%
The ''whosoeyer'' class OF the
woodward-ave. Baptist church will
give banquet Friday evening. in
the institute building. at 1880
o'clock. r. NJ. Traver will BE- the
principal speaker and Miss Lucille
Lincoln. soprano. will sing.
o
An informal reception and tea
was given by the Society OF Arts and
Crafts. Tuesday afternoon. In honor
81 Miss Grace Haren. a designer OF
jewelry. The hostesses for the &C.
Casion were xiss Helen Keep. Miss
Bertha Llovd. Miss Alice Guysi. Miss
Marion Lloyd ard Miss Gambler.
%
Mrs Arthur n Bull gaTe lunch
cen Tuesday. her guests including
Mrs Joseph Bernard schlotman.
Mrs Ernest W. Baker. Mrs William
Van DYKE. Mrs r H. Brown. Miss
Grace Burch. Mrs Walter Jennings.
Mrs. ~ n. Sanger and Mrs. Colburn
Standish Sunset roses were used
az decorations.
%
The department Of home and edu.
cation of the Twentieth Century
club will present an interesting pro-
gram % music. Thursday afternoon.
ir the Century building Mis- Jen.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

You must take up your practicing
again. ! am working like mad these
days and shan't have much time
for you, 80 thought the plano
would help you pass the time when
was obliged 10 be away. I've got
TO hurry now. told Mulhany I'd
meet him AT the club az S. I'm
thinking OF Joining. and he wants
me 10 meet some men OF infiu.
ence."
tried TO answer. 10 tell Robert
that was unhappy because
feared he didn't love me. that even
the baby didn't All tho life OF n wife
who loved her husband That the
evenings when was alone were
long and lonely: that I was Jealous
OF Holland Lansing. and oh. ever 90
much more, But all I said was:
Shall you be late7"
I'm afraid so, Better telephone
Myrtle Caldwell and ask her "a
come over and sit with you a while
I'm glad you are such good friends
she is a nice little woman. and now
that we can AFFORD TO have some
one look after the baby. you car
be together whenever you like
got up and walked over TO the
telephone!
NO. I can't possibly come. .
Myrtle told me. Il have company
"Well7' Robert asked as I hung
up the receiver.
She has company. so cans
come"
did you ask Holland"
II was the first time | ever had
heard Robert call Holland Lansing
by her first name, and II gave me
shock. For moment I could not
answer. II wasn't like Robert "a
be familiar with people: he seldom
addressed even a man by his given
name. and he had called her Hol
land "a easily as II II were his usual
way OF thinking and talking OF her
mo. did not think OF asking
Miss Lansing" returned as soon
as I could speak naturally. empha
sizing the Miss In fact,
shouldn't care 10 have TO spend the
evening alone with her"
why. don't you like herr
thought you were the best o,
friends. She is a delightful WON
an, Margaret-thoroly we'll In
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

She did not say she was in
love with her art or the star. and
probably because she evinced great
interest In me and my work on a
newspaper | thought her the incest
Girl had ever met OF or on the
stage
Earnest LAwton Is 20 be con-
graduated on being good picker.
as Miss Newton told me he on.
gagged her because he thought she
locked the part. She not only looks
but acts e.
"'Oh. Alma said-fur I had
already begun to call her Alma, Mar.
gie-'you ought 10 have written
that Mr.. Lswton will hate me more
than ever
Then he does hate You. have
not been able 10 decide before
whether he was desperately IN love
with you or whether he hated you
most generously
AFTER that. Margie. told her
the whole story.
"She listened without comment
until had finished and then she
clasped my hand across the table
we were having dinner served In
my room.
I'VE All have 20 pass ttru IRE.
Paula, she said. Sometime I'll tell
you OF my experience. Like you. I
fear have 10 bless fate. instead
OF my own strength. and did not
have your great excuse 7 knew
was not IN love. However. the re-
suit II the same know Just what
temptations girl must resist and
consequently judge no one. Time.
place circumstances play such great
roles I'm our lives
Yes. Alma. said. 7 have been
wondering the last few days wheth.
or. n Ruth had not come into my
room just when she did. would
have opened that fateful door
az don't think YOU would. Paula.
said Alma with conviction.
Why are you so sure ! asked
yell. OF course. can only
jnGse by my own eSperience~
But. Alma, you did not think
YOU were In love-
No dear. but honestly thought
had to choose between selling nv
soul and starvation
And YOU chose starvation
I don't know whether ! did or
not, Pauls-sometimes think a.
was tho man who decided he did
not want 10 buy my soul
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21
SAMPLE msA1Hess MENUS
FOR LENT.

Here are two sample menus com.
plcte for n day
Menu No. I.
Breakfast-Cornmeal mush. milk
and sugar: toast: coffee. or cocoa
for children.
Luncheon-Lentil soup With crou-
tons: bread and butter; tea or cocoa.
Dinner-Macaroni and cheese:
baked potatoes; apple sauce. tea
and bread.
Menu No. g.
Breakfast,-Oatmeal. milk and
sugar: rusks and coffee.
Luncheon Rice and lcntils. gin.
gerbTead and cocoa
Baked beans and olive
OIL brown bread and butter; boiled
onions. prune whip.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

The National Farmers associa.
ton, composed OF persons actually
engaged in agriculture, will meet
a. Kansas City for its annual con
vention The improvement OF mar
keting conditions will be the chief
topic OF discussion.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

formed. and you couldn't ~ =.
more charming eompanion.-
So he left me alone. his -
words eulogy OF Holland LAnsine.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

Chop Ia pound OF dates O. Gny
dried fruits. raisins or nss or citren.
and mix with ? hesping tablespoens
OF boiled rice, and IL cup sugnr. NJ.
solve IL box OF gelatin Accordfng -
directions with package. and beot
into II one pint OF whipped crsom-
Flavor with vanilla. add the chopDs1
truii. turn into a mold and chlI1
IN the refrigerator. sprinkle Win
chopped nuts. or shredded chysen1-
ized fruits and Sarnish with whipped
cream.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

The annual convention OF ne
New England Association OF 0as
Engineers Will meet at Bostoa to
day and continue In session Over
tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

The department of home and edu.
cation " the Twentieth Century
club will present an interesting pro-
gram % music. Thursday afternoon,
ir the Century building Miss len.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-21

Here are two sample menus com.
plote for n day
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-10-11
Declare tamtien que habfa
tratado al Ministro alemdn
en- Mexico; que creia que
era "todo un caballero"
yque nunca lie habia
hoblado de la intriga
relegrama Especial para Ia pnENSA

Teleqrama Especial para Ia PHtSSA
~HICACO. H., Octubre l0.-En
una entrevista que concedio /
los representantes de algunos Eerio-
dicos ell genera! Alvaro Obregoh. ex-
Ministro De la Guerra en- el gsbinete
del ex-primer Jefe Venastiano Ca
r-anza, hizo algunas declarsSiones
references a la intrigu a!enana ten
aente a envolver Mexico cR union
de! Japon en- una guerra con los Es-
tados Unidos su personal OPT
MON sobre eI actual Ministro aleman
en- Mexico, Heinrich Won Eckhardt.
Con relacion a la intriga del quo
fue Ministro de Relaciones Eateio-
res en- Alemania. Zimmerrnann, ma
nifesta que el cree que dieha intriga
no tuvo otro objeto que erearle a
Mexico dificultades respeeto Al
actual Ministro aleman en- Mexico,
di 10 que el 10 conocia persona1ments
10 tiene en- ell concepto dc ser tods
un caballero y aseguro que nunea
hablaron NADIA que tuviera In msaor
relaci5n con la fannosa intrisa De
Zimmerman.