davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
Head Bureau. of Sect Urges
Housewives to Guard
Food Supply

TIE gunerintcndlnE bureau OF the
Hru,Dg HeagvanI Missipn (Ru1'
dist, II Hawaii has called It's men
r. atte-tlon 10 the Importance OF
iDr gre3, RI critical time and has seat
,,,t % them a notification. the gtst OF
whrn is as follows
When Bishop Imamura heard, dur
.ng a tim ttrIugh Maui and Hawai-.
OF the end Of diplomatic relations ne
tween the United States and Germany
and also CT the declaration OF war
rom The former to the latter, he WISH
e5 &c give his advice to the members
or the mission as 10 how they should
be prepared for the recognized CRISIS.
Now he has come and appealed to ais
felIuw-believers for deep consideration
on "preparedness for such a critical
tine as today. He addresses to them
IN The following way:
The idea of gratitude and thanH-
fulness is the most important thing
that a believer In 'shinshuism' must
keep in his bosom during his lifeI -.
He should give thanks to Buddha and.
also, express his gratitude TO the
country in which he lives.
Now the United States has been
forced to take part in the great var
and all the people Of this land are
preparing in every way for II; and
this fact Is one OF the most remark.
able events in her history. President
Wilson, therefore, appeals to all the
farmers Of the land to concentrate
every effort upon the production OF
fcodstuffs, and calls, at the same
time, upon the housewives to exercise
the closest economy. An easy and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
MAKE BATH JACKET OUT " !
a TOWEL p.

Bath jackets, which are as attrG Give
as they are useful are now being FADE
of Turkish towels which ara tri lined
with a little hand embroidery ] and
crocheted edges Of eolored silk.
These bath jackets are sxtre = nsly
simple to construct, and are so 8 , city
that they win make charming t~hrist-
mas gifts. The shape Of the jae ret Is
the simplest possible.
A towel with colored bands q & the
ends Is the best to use for the -Bcket,
but a white one will do perfect rwell
and might be preferred by SOM . per
sons who like delicate eoloriag !
Fold the towel across, but Ct di
rectly in the middle. The frof is, oI
the jacket should be consid, s'ably
longer than the back Therefore 5nakt
the fold come about six inches - ONT
side Of the middle. j "
Then cut the towel straight mp tn,
center from one end to the fold. ThiI
is to make two fronts. Cut out q cir
Gle for the neck, which, Of I kurse
J opens in the front. There E. - n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

ach will permit, the eating Of three
meals, which ara always heavier on
Sundays than on other days. The rem
edy, then, lies with the individual, and
1t consists In abstinence from liquor
Saturday night and less eating and
more exercise-on Sunday. BY fol
lowing this plan what is known as
blue Monday" win be wiped off the
social and business calendar and
everybody will be lit to enter upon the
dutfes NJ the week. 49,. at~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
POPCORN FRlTTERs

Cook "a cupful coffee sugar, 81
cupful graduated sugar, IL eupful
New Orleans mosasses. IL cupful
water, / tablespoonful vinegar. Do
not stir until II reaches hard-ball stage,
adding IA cupful butter when 1t spins
thread. When done add IA tea
spoonful soda: pour over 4 quarts
fresh, perfectly popped corn. When
strip Is evenly distributed over corr
dip hands In cold water, take portion
Of hot mixture, form into balls. Dir
hands into water before forming each
bah. Keep in cold place. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
BEAUTY CHATS
The Graceful Introduction
b. EDNA KENT FoRBEs

manner--poise will give You this
reputation quicker than ANYTHING
else.
This poise is the result Of know
ing Just what to do and when 70
do ii. For instance, there Is the
puzzling subject Of introducing two
people. Introductions are often
awkward to manage.
The simplest way II to say
.sMiss - let me introduce Miss
or "Mr. as the case
may be. Never say let me pre-
sent Miss - to you, unless the
person 10 sCh0m You are making the
introduction 10 an elderly man or
woman. The word present" i'm
plies that heDperson presented Ii
OF inferior rank-an untitled per-
son Is .'presented" to the king, for
instance land should only be used
for elderly people whom We honor
because OF their age. or for persons
OF really exalted position. ~.
Always introduce the man to the
woman Mrs. Blank, want you
10 meet Mr.. Smith," or Mrs.
Blank, allow me to Introduce MI.
Smith, In the case OF two men
or two women. Introduce the
younger to the older, II there is Q
marked distinction In age, other
wise, il do5s not matter, except
that the guest Is always introduced
10 the host or hostess. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
REGARDING COLD BATH

II you can become addicted to the
morning cold bath habit it is good
thing: If the treatment is too harsh do
not attempt to force yourself to be-
come used to it. If after the plunge
or shower there is a feeling OF reaction
and exhilaration it is excellent and a
valuable tonic to the body, but unless
there is a decided sense Of glow this
form of tub is harmful.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
Willing to Have Sons Fight, But
Not to Be Hampered
BY Politicians

In a recent issue of the Satu e1ay
Evening Post is q message from an
American mother to every other 4 Jner
an mother who has a son sui table
for military duty. The messai Se Is
not In harsh, commands or forlol n ut
teranees, but Is q sowing, sympat bette
appeal. every line OF which bret 3hes
that mother love which none { II a
mother can understand.
This mother knows whereof she
speaks. She knows the condh lions
that prevail in the trenches and hos
pitfalls of the European warning ma hons
for she has been right among tn, I'm.
She asks that the son Of every
American mother do his bit" the
coming struggle, and that his M ~ther
assist him to do it. Her belief III .ght
1.1.i justice leads to her demand that
our government train the bcn be-
fore they are placed within mile Of
the firing line" and that this / ain
ing be from the hands and b sims
of professional soldier officers. She
speaks with much vigor against IF any
control or supervision of our arr ~ in
the field by politicians in Washir gton,
Speaking on, she says: =
Men fight wars, but 1t Is the 10th
ers of the nation who raise the lmy
They are the silent patriots. Even
her will. every mother In this Land
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
MOTHER-LOKE WELLS UP F0.R
BOYS AS THEY co INTO v AR

would 90 to war II by 50 dc lng
could keep her sons IN safety
strikes 0 far-reaehing responsi Ee
when she says; 1T is easie : b
than to send your only boy"
After giving q resume Of u -
ing hour when the boys have 9. lar
away on their. way to battle, Sd , q
What are We going TO do u len
mothers, when the tnmult and 81
ing have died away, and the 10 g
comes: We win pray-the el lur
OF France are full Of kneeltng NC
and we will work"
Touching upon the war Of Ell uoi
that must tear at the very vi IA
every mother who knows that be
loved country Is calling for he
help, and perhaps his life, q %
tinues: Women are brave, ant ! q
ers are the bravest Of all Won en-
they have faced the Gethsen an
childbirth They will not Se
now" i
This mother speaks from a: bull
Of knowledge, for she has . ent
Oldest sen. a youth attending col
to enlist in the army OF The UI
States.
Mrs. Mary Robert Rineha4f =
sage to American mothers 81 oul
read by every American me the
the land. 1t should carry mort ! VI
and influence than the preside ats
to arms, or the results Of Dns
tion.AIt is o message that eYesI J
er should keep at hand when II
be read and reread--eveTy mt
r.rh, he q nn,a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

wHrTf VIZ ARR on the general sub
iect Of beauty Is expressed In ones
manner, let us talk about the cor
rect and graceful way to Introduce
two strangers To some, this may
seem subject entirely unrelated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
sArETY ElRsI FoR TAE TAsLg

II has been my experience that the
dining room table Is the only possible
place to cut out certain patterns. To
avoid scratching the top. have made
q large unbleached muslin cover with
elastic in its hem. This cover slips
over the top taut, and makes a smooth,
hut not slippery, surface.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
SWIFT PoTATo cUsTARD PIE

SWEET POTATO cCSTARD PIE
f. One and oneialf cups potatoes that
have been boiled and nicely mashed; 5
cups sugar, s eggs, I quart milk, Q tea.
spoons Gilman on, q little. nutmeg and
pinch OF salt Pour into pans made
ready with the usual paste and bake
same as custard pie. Same can be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

made with white potatoes when sweet
ones are out of season, and they will
keep longer. But the sweet potato
makes q richer pie. j.. a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
THE MEANEsT MAN.

= There's just one meaner skunk 1
, than
= The grub Spectator guy;
= A naturaliZed American, I
= That plays the German spy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
Questions and Answers

WofId yoE suggest some simple tredt-
Hsents might owe my year-oid baby TO
help wake her beautiful as she grotEs Hpt
I i0uNt her 20 be bedlrtifNi, for roe been
homeIy all my life, and kssoto the soTTo1O
thar GOES aloslg With &c, trhea pretty otrls
capture oil TIE good haes.---Mother.
Replv---A gentle massage Of the scalp
each day will increase the circulation and
induce long thick hair, frequent hair
washIngs win help too. Teach the child
to De bright: Intelligence is half the
beauty Of, child or grown-up. Form the
habit Of daily bathing now, 90 II viii
always have that beneficial habit. Hays
ITS teeth watched by q dentist, 50 the hnal
ones win be strong and even. Be, care
full in buying shoes. lest the toes and
feet suffer In beauty. There Is little else
I can advise. Good noHrishmsnt means
chance to develop . beautiful body,
reading 10 her when she Is able to IN
derstand. teaching the fairy tales TO instil
q love Of romance, viii develop the ehild's
imaginatica. Cleanliness, intelligence
good manners-any child possessing these
three would be pretty. Pretty clothes help.
too -s-5s4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

President wilson was made an hon.
orary life member ! Of the Union
League. Club of San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

classes vii
MrsM
M,' Esther Dorothy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11
UNEXPECTED Touei

s French makers Of children clothes
seem to get the same little un Expected
touches in their designs OF 9 ildren's
frocks as those which are to 70 found
in clothes for their elders. One de-
lightful blue and white plaid day dress
has the touch IN the tiny wk<1e belt
that slips under the box plaits > 'front.'
and back, and in the yoke and collar
OF white batiste edged with . blue
embroidery buttoned-hole stitch The
body frock Is cut with the plaid &c ths
straight Of the goods, while the 2 1eeves
and skirt fiounce are cut On tn bias.
! The Meyer bill DESIGNATED % EN-.
| rover the state to register all aliens
when the nation IL at war or when
public safety or necessity re U1ires
such action, was passed By thss-New
vcrk sreTnb lv. 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

sleeves, but two ribbons are Cttached
to the side Of the towel so { lat they
come at point below the arm : Thsss
ribbons are tied together DC d wide
armholes thus formed. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

"a the question OF beauty. but
sfter All. isn't real beauty as much
! matter OF manners as of feat
nress say. for instance. that sou
are the ordinarily gooa looking
American girl. you dress as Well as
81, can YOU make the best Of your
yoaa Doints. and try to hide all
sIsoae that you think are not so
heautffiil. You want to be thought
charrnfng: You know that ease OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-11

Copyright y oeOfgs KaitAs,s Adan,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Frances Lane Awarded to
Her Father by the Court

Frances Lane, s years old. bone of
contention in a bitter legal fight
waged the last few days before Judge
Troup of the district court, will 20 to
the father, Fred o. Lane, an Omaha
contractor The child was kidnapped
last week by Andrew Brothers of La
Platte, Neb., and hurried out of
Omaha in an automobile. Later she
was brought into court on a habeas
corpus action by the father. Both
sides appeared in court with batteries
of lawyers and witnesses by the score.
Judge Troup in awarding the Gus
tody of the child to the Omahan ruled
that the Paphlion county court, which
granted decree of adoption to the
uncle some time ago, had no jurisdic-
ton. The little Lane girl lived in her
unclc's home for several years up un-
til last May. Her mother who is
dead, was a sister of Brothers wife.
The father in Omaha has married
again.
The child, the cynosure of all ewes
in a crowded court room when her
future was decided by Judge Troup.
did not seem to understand what ii
was all about as her father clasped
her to his breast at the dramatic mo-
ment when the final decision was
made. Relatives on both sides burst
into tears
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Say Dairyman Exceeds Limit
In the Number of His Cows

Counsel for Peter Peterson, dairy
man at 1906 Vinton street, is arguing
class legislation in the appeal case
being heard before Judge Sears to
determine whether Peterson has a
right to keep more than one COW in
the close builtup portion of the city.
There is city ordinance, passed in
1914 which says in which portions
of the city diaries may be conducted
The Vinton street place is not in one
of these, City Prosecutor Mcclure as
serts.
Peterson, whom the city dairy in
spector declares has repeatedly been
notified that he is violating a city
ordinance at his present location, was
arrested and fined in police court
He appealed the case to the district
court Mr.. Mcclure told the court
that Peterson has kept as many as
fifty cows, whereas one should be the
limit.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
Veteran Soldier
And Cattleman is
Called by Death

John Goodheart, 70 years of age,
pioneer Omaha cattleman and civil
war veteran, died at his home at 923
North Twenty-hfth street as the re-
suit Of tumor. Mr.. Goodheart had
lived in Omaha twenty-six years and
for a long time he was engaged in
business at Twenty-fourth and Cum
ing streets.
Mr.. Goodheart is survived by his
widow, three daughters, Mrs. A. J.
Waltemire of Omaha, Mrs. ]. A.
Snyder of Garrison, Neb., and Mrs.
Lodena Fritz of Bellingham, Wash,
and one son, Henry L. Goodheart, OF
Omaha.
The funeral will be held this af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Crosby's
chapel and intermcnt will be in Forest
Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
BottIers Convene Here
For Annual Discussion

The men who are bottlers of drinks,
particularly soda pop bottlers, are to
hold their annual convention in
Omaha, January "a and rs. This is
the convention of the Nebraska Bot
ters' association. w. w. Tatum of
Lincoln is president and Frank l.
Ringer of Lincoln is secretary. Some
important matters were taken up last
year, especially with reference to the
negligence shown by some dealers
in returning cases of empty bottles.
An effort was then made to come to
some agreement whereby an extra
charge could be made for the cases
and bottles, this money to be re-
funded when the cases and bottles
we're returned. The convention was
we'll attended last year and large
attendance is expected this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
One Wallop and a
Kick Ends Bliss
Of Welded Life

Never since they were married
thirty-three years ago have Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Philbert, 1908 South Eigh-
tenth street, been separated for more
than a week at time. Now, how
ever, condition exists which will
keep them apart for thirty days. Mr.,
Phibert is in JAIL
For the greater part of the thirty
three years of their married life the
Philberts have been happy, but for
the last week, according to the aged
wife's testimony in police court, her
husbands conduct toward her has
been such that she found his arrest
her only relief
Last Thursday night he b1ackened
her eye, she AYERS, and week later
he kicked and beat her again. Then,
she said, she decided to swear out
the warrant.
"Thirty-three years." Judge Fitz-
gerald muttered as he meditated
aloud.
Mrs. Philbert gasped. She thought
this was her aged husbands sentence.
She was relieved when the judge
fixed it at thirty days.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
MRS. BRANDEIS AND
DAUGHTER IN OMAHA
Stop Here Enroute to Cali
fornia, Where Son is to Be
Married This Month.
RECEIVE AT F0NTENELLE

Mrs. Arthur D. Brandeis and her
daughter, Miss Leola Brandeis, ar
rived in Omaha yesterday to spend
few days, enroute to San Francisco,
with her son, IRVINE John Brandeis,
whose marriage to Miss Madeline
Frank will take place Sunday, jan
uary %. The Brandeises are at the
Fontenelle, where they will receive
their Omaha friends Sunday after
noon and evening, leaving Monday or
Tuesday for the west.
Both Mrs. Brandeis and Miss Bran
deis were delighted with the fine new
hotel whose erection was largely pro-
NOTED by the Brandeis interests, and
with the many Improvements in the
business district in the few years of
their absence in New York.
I'VE are pleased to be here again
with our friends, although this first
visit since my husbands death is hard
for me to BEAR said Mrs. Brandeis.
Greeted by Old Employees.
Mrs. Brandeis tried hard to control
her emotions as they entered the
store and were greeted by old en-
ployes, but broke down completely
when greeted by George Brandeis.
She retired to the private Offices until
her composure was regained.
Walking from the hotel to the
Brandeis stores, Mrs Brandeis noticed
a burly driver lashing his team of
horses up the slippery Douglas street
hill. The wagon was piled high with
bricks and the horses were unable to
move it.
Mrs. Brandcis, stopped. How do
you expect those poor horses to pull
that load. You haven't them snow
shod" she protested.
"Aw, whaddayu know about it,"
came from the drink-laden driver
along with stream of mild invective,
to say THE least.
Regretting her inability to make
her protest effectual, Mrs. Brandeis
continued on her way, undisturbed by
the flow of language directed at her.
Walter Cohn Best Man.
Will iliS ulOtllCi > IoiillbS, young
Mr.. Brandeis gave out further details
of his wedding, which is to be SOL
emnized at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Frank.
2555 Webster street, at o'clock of
the afternoon of January %.
Walter COIN of Omaha, cousin of
Mr.. Brandeis. who accompanied him
west last year when Mr.. Brandcis
plighted his troth, will be best man.
Miss Leola, his sister, and Miss Aileen
Frank, the brides sister, and two
of her intimate friends will be the
attendants.
Mr.. Brandeis will ship his car west
and will tour southern California with
his bride for several weeks after the
wedding. Then they go to White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, for the season
there, returning to Omaha the first of
April, when they will be at the Black
stone.
Mrs. Brandeis and her daughter will
remain in California for some time
after the wedding for the benefit OF
Mrs. Brandeis' health. Enroute east,
they will stop in Omaha again.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
WEIGH BIameS Injury to
Weak Ankle and Low Shoe

John w. WEIGH, owner of a string
of dairy lunches, in answering the
Sl0,250 damage suit brought by Mat
tie L. Parrish, wife of E. V. Parrish,
manager Of the bureau of publicity
of the Commercial club, retorts that
II she sustained any injuries when
she walked into the restaurant at
l+0S Farnam street on the morning
of June 80, 1915, it was because she
wore low-cut, high-heeled shoes and
had a weak ankle
Mrs. Parrish alleges that she per-
nanently injured one OF her ankles
when she slipped and fell on a wet
1oor,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19
John Braniuan Visiting
His Old Omaha Friends

John Branigan, former Omaha boy
and member of the crack Battery, {
company of the First Illinois regi-
ment, commonly known as the mil
'ionaire company" which recently re-
turned 10 Chicago from the border,
arrived in the city TO visit with a
number of his .ormer friends. Bran
igan took all active part in college
activities while attending the Uniyer-
Aity of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-19

MEETING OLD FRIENDS IN
OMAHA-Mrs. A. D. Brandeis
and her daughter Leola stop here
while enroute to wedding Of J. L.
Ervine Brandeis at San Francisco.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS
OVER THE COUNTRY

Two important low pressure areas
are shown IN the map, one central ~
Saskatchewan and covering the north
ern Rocky mountain slope, and tho
other central OFT the New England
coast and covering the eastern states.
Areas Of high pressure are central IN
Nevada aud Minnesota respectively,
Precipitation has occurred in The eS-
trcnc northwest and from tue upper
Mississippi valley aud lake region 10
Florida The temperature 81 generally
much lower, hut IN western CANADA
and IN parts Of Montana and North
Dakota Il is rising rapidly. Fair wealth
nr IL expected to continue IN Boise
and it's vicinity tonight and FRIDAY.
LOWEST TEMPERATURES EIslf-
WHisRr.-- Boston. "a buffalo. =. Chi
cage, 4 Denver, 30. Des Molnes, Q,
tials cston, so. Havre. .o Helena, 80;
Huron, -6; jaelSsonvillc IS, Knox
yille. rs, Memphis, 20. New Orleans,
46 New York, IS North Plattc, Il;
Oklahoma, "A; 'hocniA, IS. pittsburg
le Foeatcllo, & Portland, A. st,
Louis. L., St Faul, Us, Salt LAX G,
IL; San Francisco. 40; Seattle. AZ;
Spokan 49, Winnipeg. %. Wash
| inGton, rs
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-11
HALF MILLION FOR
WORK TO BE ASKED
Director Davis of the Rec
lamation Service to Res.
ommend Appropriation
Elmore County Develop
ment League Keeps UP
It's Fight,

The protest entered by the Gilmore
County Development league against
the diversion Of Boise river water Tor
the irrigation of the Black Canyon dis
.rict to the exclusion of tho irrigation
OF the Sunnyside district, has reached
Washington, but apparently will have
no effect on the plans of the rcclaina
ton service for the present at least.
At the same time u was made clear
nt . conference on THE subject between
Senator Borah and director Davis, OF
the scryiVcc. that work now done on
the Black Canyon district could lie
utilized i'll case II is later considered
edvisa bic to divert the waters of the
Iayette river to these lands and make
fhe Boise river waters available for
either purposes.
Director DAVIS s Of tho opinion that
the Elack Canyon district IS the only
practical zone for the utilization Of the
water from the Arrowrock reservoir
rot needed for tho irrigation Of tho
present Boise project. He Will recon :
fftond an appropriation Of 100000 to
start construction. Forty one thous-
q nd acres will be brought water by this
work, 1900 III the Black Canyon dis
wet. and $4,000 in the Hillcrest dis
rrr,,,c ~ 80 r,our
No 49,,
NJ sPi'' Il IN = ,.,..
iia' ion 9e ~" ,', ,,
'ou'lts ~ c'opi'icu' 49, ,,, :, .s,,,,
W. Us isn' "7a',u ~,
w u ~ -. ~
ltl'' edh seeui. 10 "a.ei s..s
dN et.c ~ 80. 80 - 1,. -
III atpn'H ~ '''
'foi'' wv ~, r,.i,s,,i,,,,
in'',lus =
'sso,u' 'piie - ~
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haoiasio. ~, ...ias,ts..l -,
'eaEae VI 'o"'',''9' -, -. ~,