davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
PsICOLOGIA DEL IMPERIALISMO
INGLES.
0iCne de Ia SGptima plana).

ma podido inglaterra fundar csc colo
sal Imperio. que ocupa mas de Ia SEX
Il parte del giobo, Y que tienc baJo
SIT cetro Ia cuarta parte del genera
humane? como Il naci6n, hecha
de tres 0 cuatro %reinos, Y con Ia I'M
placable espina de Irlanda de anadl'
dura ha logrado tomar asiento dom
de lie convene, hacer yajas del mum
do. esparcir su domination por to-
das parties. prevalecer sin peligro en-
tantos puntos del planeta: Hay IN
miope que no distinga eSt0s p%untoS?
En- Europa, Portugal, Gibraltar, NAL
IA Y Chipre: en- Asia, Hog-Kong,
Singapore. Ceilan. los Estados de
MALAGA V la India; en- Africa. Suez,
Egipto Y el TranSvaal; en- America,
las Islas MalvinaS, la Colombia in
glesa V la Guayana; en- Oceania. Aus
tralia Y Fidgi. GComO, repito, eXplicar
Ia rapidez con que Sc Ia p~oducido,
Ia capacidad que supone Y ia ener-
| gia u Inglate-ra ha tenido que gas
tar para llegar 4 csc iniperiaiismo
fulminante. monSCruoso e i~ncontras-
table? va 10 iremos viendo POGO 4
POGO. V por ahora, baSta dejar con-
! signado el hecho Y dar con 81 en- ca
! "a a tantos espanoles, inconsistencies o
desadvertidos de que ne Sc derram6
en- Trafalgar sangre suficiente para
que ell orbe civilizado aprendiera una
eterna Lection.
Ecmundo GONZALEZ-BLANCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
No recuerda haber esta.
do bien de sa I'd en-
mucho tempo
Despues de tomar ell t0nico Tanlac,
Joe Ball sc siente como
RA AUMENTADO 10 LIBRAS.

EI senior Joe D. Ball, de Elmendorf,
Texas. que tlcne en- este pintoresco
pueblo una dulceria. vino q San AnJo-
MO hace 0 cuantos dias y fue a
Ia Botica Wagner, donde dijo 10 81
guiente. con relaci6n I los beneficios
Tue NJ obtenido con el uso del t6nico
Tanlac:
No recuerGO haber estado bien de
salud en- mucho tempo, Y puedo decir
cue constantemente ne es,ado sufrien
90 del estGmago. No sentia apetito
absclutamcnte Y mi est0mago estaba
dcb:irado = tai grade, que deSpueS de
consr. en- lugar De sentirme con mis-
fucrzas. me sucedia 10 contrario, pues
e. cosa comiu que al tomar los ali
my2tcs on mi est6mago sc formasen
eases uIe ne hacian sufrir terri
h!c.uecsc EstuUa tan n~ervioso. cue
no rccaerdo haber podido dormi-' una
r5onc ccrralcta mienrr2s estuve en-
rerr1o. toIo 81 tempo NE sentia en-
Ee-7so = dt6ii. Ia habi2 probable IN
r;riaaG De a~-d.-iaas; or real;dad. ma
b:a probate todaS las Que recomeH-
dabaa. ucro -ur@a o0tuve nj siquiera
"'' $50
.,'o"' .s &c ~
III .-s ~ S'.''''' P''
Fs'- W
-. '''s,'
Sea .'!''~' e. ''','lo 1"''-~l ~
de-! NC - '-'''' '''1
ga te,- e@-& '--a'S''."' e -e9"'@"o
NJ 10 '~'Fp.f"'2"'@' P'SS As "1"'s'!-
I'c2 de- "o'@S "S ys'o' "I''" "iv
s'e'''o CONC ). ''S'~ "' 'o'''D's XII
'II]..',' "',,'"-
NV
"''''~
- ~. =
-,
-
''o' ~
''e
w. :, -.u
- - 49,,
H. ma-sna -
~: 1-.
-
,.','~' ''''''o
--.~ 80
'is' '
"'''' w.
=,
,,., Z, ,.sr,,oG -,a nna4e da.;rsa
..a ro,,,,a-.a a,fer,,o- ~
- aaa,..., 10 =, ,,lah-, moro
=. .;o,,o, c,,
=. E.
e , =. ,,r,;or f,,a~, dol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19

/ LONDRTS. tnerO IS.-DS SCuciuu
con las estimaciones que han hecho
! los p~eriodicos alemanes, hay solamen-
te en- Berlin. cuatrocientos mil ale
names a Cuienes estan alimentando
las cocinas populares de guerra. FL
| corr esUonsal en- Berlin del periodico
danes "Tidede," escribe que lbs au-
to-idades alemanas cntreven "a Ia
! aecesidad dc alimentar en- masa Z TO-
In Ii poblaci6n civil de Alemania.
In TODD 81 Imperio hay mas de an
, millcn lie personals a~iimentadas por
J las cociras popu!ares.
Fl correspcnsal en- Milan del "Te-
lcgraph" eScrihe 10 siguiente:
"A Authorization de los indigentes
' de las multitudes que sufren ham
nrs So h. hccho "a una n~ecesidad."
Como c~onse"uencia de csc Sufri-
a,iento general de A!emania que Sc
lcriya del b!oUueo impueSto a. Impe-
20 pc. Il Gran Bretana. el CORES
.;,nao .rn,an-,I,-
- !. Ill. a. Ta;n.;~
tres mil en- StrasbUrgo, c mil en
FRANKFORT, tre'nta : cinco mil cH
Dcrtmund, tileZ mil en- Barmeu y
=, n;..d oorr.sro,s,I .r-oo, o..o
al,.: a,,- a,.o. a. ~, n~oo
..,,or,.o ,,If+;., r,o %
- -
v"aoo
g.1Nmaa5t -,
$50 Jo1"m-
Xxx Nv, -, .. I:aI
-..I.- r,,a boa ia, +o,,a
49,. .arona. 80, Io,da .o;
- b,n,bra" Los bor,bros f,s
,,,fs,,. son ,ro-a5os sin nie,.aa C,,.n
a.. nijen nan So les da an .~a,ir,ento
r.-o,.,roc-a Ios rrofa.~ras :. r,.ai-
CO.. a~ie-.ancs nan ensavado extraer
agimearos Ge los de~-ritus. recomeu-
d;ydglos al piblico. Los peri6dicos
a.3vEdSr ell a~2uncics de eSos proGuc-
Us.
+! rl;s.ac corresDcnsaI p;cnsa que
i. a~lime2taci6n en- conIin esta a pun
to dc Sc. .sCablecida en- AIemania, '
scra ~inapla2tada para todas las Ia
mi!ias, las cuales seran forzadas 4
particular dc ella.
y nc Is possible ocultar IL Pue-
10 slemla {! Gv;ty d. i @~o!itica del
H,ccaeo imDuesto Gcr Ingiatcrra. Z!
To- DC Berlin eta las pala6ras s.
c~0iertc5 del coa4e Schwerin Loewitz,
~presidente ue Ia C&mara baja de Ia
Diesa pr.siana: ~Esra guerra de ham
bre, Que $ una !ucha = mucEte, de-
"'&"oaF"' P3FI'e'iaF'"9"'e DNi~'..e .OS
pi''-!i'VH "t~S~S'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
los C0yTRNTOS DEL EiERCITO

LONDRES, Encro lS.-Un deSpa-
clio le La siaya Al Exchange Tele-
graph" dice are IA prensa alemana
ia acehc IN llanlamiento n publlco.
dcrland&ndole ayYGar I n comiSion
nariar?crtaria en- 81 "enQuete" soDrc
las giEanteScas nstafas que nan sido
hcchas en- relacion o los contratoS
del eicrcito. FL Iitblico esta ~dispuesto
\ s~eGalar . IA conisi6n tolo los abu-
SOS ~ csc @Cnero que Il son conoci-
dos. Las mismas c&rtas an0nimas Sc
ran recihid@s per IA comisi0n ' SER
yir:,u de base para las jnvestigaciones
1Uc van Z hacerse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19

pafa Y quince nil ametralladoras,
Los aliatos ran e5tableciGo su su-
~pcrioridad ;nC~ontrastabie en- hombrcS,
en- artilleria en- aviaci0n. Pero es cia-
70 aure Ia moral de los alemaneS M
sidp sometida a rudas pruebs. Is
abs2lutamcnte evidente que las COLI
dicioncs interiors; dc Atemania son
muy ma!as: Alemania sufre de ham
bre. &c tar,bre eycesiva, : de II de-
~ceneraciGn fisica de SD pueblo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19

s0NaRu O ren'u casa propia para loiel,
% Jomo on traSpa~o hotel rStablrcjdO.
Vrenrru mgar cenlTico- Gratiricare I
auien ur proporctone day0s, Para are
gloS ocurra al Meyico Hotel. CuaFto Is,
rs uoioru>a 81. Sr. Castillo. li2i7
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
~. .NEyENsAR!0 DEL KAIsER

~. tNETERSAK!c DEL hAlShk
LONIpES. Enero lS-El CORES
ncrsul ca Amsterdam del "E%change
Tciogra~&. anvv2ia que e. occasion
Dc IA c~e,eb~a~iin del ani"erSorio del
aata!iric aei c~mperador Cuj!iermo,
-a:sa y-np!irt c~.ncyrata : ocho amos
el y de! actual. 81 ~emperador Carlos
De Austria. cl rcy Fernando de Bull
~aria : 81 principe h@rcdero de Tur-
aaia. S. reuniran en- Berlin. Los ALA
dos de los innerios ceatrales AFRO
cl.arau es,@ reunion para publican IN
n.anif.ysto hacienda responsible 4 IA
Entente" de II continuation De Ia
Guerra. e razan d" su &va@Zada
eaaG. FL sultan lie Tnr4u!a no aslstlr:
q q;cha celebration.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-01-19
:. DrsMUyiLIXiCI0N EN- INGLA
TERRA

LDNURES. hero Eel inferno
= i comiz!6G que cst2dia los pro
bTe..as ob---os para d~csp@os dc Ia
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-28

mcnt to liquidate their business in
this country. Some business is car
ricl by all companies in the state.
Holders OF policies Of the compani-
es have been writing Insurance Com.
missioner Welch Nhat to do with
their policies The business in force
OF the campany Is not affected by
the license to lipuida,".all policies
are good. but ii anyone desires 10
cancel their policy, this must be- donn
according to tn" terms Of tn" policy.
The Nurd- Dcutsrhr. 'hr Aachrn-
Munich and tn" Hamburg lIrrmrn
are the other companies siMilarly
affected
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-28
AMERICAN COMPANY TO TAKE
OYER GEItMAN INSURANCE.

oklahoma City, Okla. Dec. 22--
plans FOR an American company To
take over the business in the United
stat.. of the Prussian National In
anrIncc Company are progressing
writes Harold W. LcttDn,
,rican manager of the company
in A letter being sent to the agents
a, III" company a copy of which has
s,4r received by A. l.. Wclch. In
.or.ri,c Commissioner. The prus-
.i,r %atiunal. with thr,r other Ger
mat tNmpanieS. were recently given
mes, 10y the United States Govern
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-28

"Sniirn.r" Book Coupons
Enable Soldiers to see
I!i.h-Gri,,r i'ruiur.inn>.

The sale uf "Smil,aer' hook. TO
be- presented In the men AT Army
ramps and cantonm"nis. is being ar
ranged by Il subcommittc" of the
War Department commission on
training camp activities. NJ rac'l
of the Ii National Army canton
ments thcatcr has been erected
which seats 1900 men. Mare klaw.
of klaw a Erllng"r. Il member OF
the commissions has arranged Tor
four companies uf the brightest the
atrical stars to play "Choatinr thra-
tnrs". "IrSidr tn" Lines. Turn to
IN" Right and "lI"rr Comes the
Bride" all tremendous surcrss"- in
New York last year He has also
planned to hav" four companies Of
the highest grade vaud,vil" per
formers play at th"s" thrdtCrS
At National Guard camps larg"
chautaGuua tents. with seating ca
racitv Of from l.10n t. 2."'". has"
hc,n pm ur. and first class vau'r
NiiI. L. being presented.
The "XprrH" ui operating this cir
cuii of ni jhcatcr- is met b" IA" Hd
mi- 'pu rt1rgv-. which rUu from !"
c.u'- ;u T., c'utS.
SmiL-,rr' Hn,h, contain 80 or
i"r ; r,ut coipnu-. Which may b.
pnr,l II hN inyur" Tor Z or 50.
re- ii..tiN.lv. ,Hl ,crt tr . s'idi"r
friend 81 tp. camp IN. ruunnn-
vp g.. r>rhrHarI a. ii. h'N "t,.,
for admission ti.h"'- So ndiu" %
n.u 20 '~miIrc.' book g. equiv.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-28
to SO performances OF various kinds
= q =
Feed Business Now
Under Control Of
i'uHi Administrations,

Forms of regulation necessary to
Govern the proper marketing and
handling of animals and poultry are
now being prepared by the Food Ad-
ministration.
AS in the case OF industries deal
ing in staple foods for human con
sumption. Federal supervision Of
t',ds will take the form OK Il licons-
ing system. Information contained
in reports made enable the Food All
ministratio nto detect boarding. vA-
cessive profits. and to know the cI-
act amount and location OF feeds In
the country
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-28
Letters and Parcels
For Lonesome Suluicr
Come i'm ljuntIt,tIs.

The Post office Department ~
telling ot Il man At a cantonmcnt re-
Earding whom that story was circu-
lated that he WAS lonesome and had
never received Il letter sine" arrival
in camp. Then came the dolucr.
In one mail he received 200 let
tcrs, ~ special delivery letters and
parcels, and 81 ordinary parcels In
'csticatiun showed that he could
neither read nor write. lie was fonnd
surrounded by several other sol
dicrs viii were helping him with hi,
mail
'Iiph,l"ss nights" are planned by
the Fuel Administration as an addi
tional measure for saving coal
The number OF men now being
served by the American Red Cross
caute"ns in France is now more than
l5.otu II day
Gasoline production in the United
States has increased from $1,000
600 to 70.oOO.OOO barrels year
since 1914.
Discarded civilian clothing OF
National Army soldiers will be sent
10 belgium for relief uf sufferers
there
ih'r" mas b'eh IA h"aVf stump III
me demand Tor grapefruit since Tn"
powdered truit Tor swctt"nihE Is OF
ten uuohtainahlc
Nttr than =" night classes nav"
h'th established To tram radio ana
hu""i operators Tor 'he h'"u
''lht'> Army. WIN an 'nrollih'h' "'
A h,.f
"",'"' ''''' "''"'
''''' ~
""'' .
~
- ,,.ll.. v,.,p.,,, chimes ,i,..i mo-,
r.Nr unn.r.. o' heather ,.>,.a,.Iiu,, ,
n,,l.. r,,.,r .,,, o,i.., ,u..,,ri.l ~
.,,aii.v ir,j,.s !, f..+,i.
C.,,.,.,,.,,t.. thrr,..h,u, -. en-
,ir,. ,.l,r...,. .... Il. ,,,.- ..r,l..l tu ....
..ur.. .u ,,.i.r,..l .,,,, ..iih .t.. h,.ir,.
/ Ii.ui,i.- n,u ia s.r, i." Tor the fut
mail.g OF ~ ur;iil - r.'iu,ut at
/ tMup N,3lr. Nd
| Mltlip - hour diior rrv.iym .
new Of ~ iIdlil,A iii a.l,r the SO.
| men cniriAitt,c uf the Natiuuti
! Itouucil al nrfcuSr bad equipped a
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-28
" ~ "
3UOO Inspectors Work
To Protect Meat supply
For Soldiers and sailors.

All meats and meat products for
T." Army and Navy ar" obtained on
~ from Inspected establishments
and bear tn" Government stamp
"lnsprctcd and Passed This
stamp means tha, every stcr in III.
process q! preparing the mrat hW
been under th" snustant surrU isin"
~ trained Inspectors. Al til "tmn
All products ar" rcir'r"ct"d ANA l1h
uratury anulv,."s mad" to shuN thai
thu foods have not h""u mad" in
iurious by tamr'riur. Throu'hnuI
the cunutrv there ar" 2.Gon u-p'c
tors engaged In this work.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-12-28
WEEKLY WAR DIGEST


grain. The Gaum station is distrib
uting large quantities of seeds an'
plants for cultivation by the natives
and Hawaii has materially incrca
ed its production OF food crops.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
vEGETARIANtSM

With the cost of meat climbing high
err daily. there is one class at least
who looks with joy on this precipitate
ascent. -. -. ..@-- s
The vegetarians remark sagely.
THE higher the cost Of meat the bet
ter pleased we shall be. 1t will bring
more recruits to our standard"
While many wise dietetists assert
that meat is an essential factor of the
daily diet,s others equally wise claim
that 1t is not.
Moreover, in actual practise it has
been demonstrated that wisely adj
justed vegetarian diet is sufficient to
maintain health, strength and vigor.
With man Of such force as George
Bernard Shaw advocating vegetarian.
ism and actually practising II, those
who find their pursestrings frightened
may be more resigned to a meatless
diet-if they are forced to adopt it,
New York Evening Telegram.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
HOSIERY HINTS.

Frequently when the feet seem
cramped, the blame is placed on the de-
fective shoe size: but it will be found
that in many instances, the trouble
lies in the wearing OF too small a
stocking.
The marking of sizes varies quite a
little in both stockings and shoes. A
safe rule to follow is to patronize one
shop when the latter has been found
reliable and the size called for is neith-
er too large nor too small, but is com-
Portable in every particular
1t is mistake to wear footwear that
is too large, although the criticism is
usually against the adoption of small
sizes. So much OF the good appear
ance and the comfort and happiness
OF women depends on the nice care Of
the feet. that too much attention can
not be bestowed on the pedal extrem.
tiles
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
THE TARTAN SKIRT.

Tartan time is here once more. 1t
seems to come as regularly as the
fall of the leaf, and is always welcome,
for to the woman of taste in clothes.
tartan, with its somber background
and gay stripes, is t'resistibly fascin-
ating. The French woman discover
ed its becomingness ages ago, and the
love of it seems Theoretically planted
in her bosom. She nearly always has
a tartan skirt or blouse in her ward
robe, and she is fond of dressing her
children in it, At present the vogue
is for wearing the plaid skirt arrang-
ed in pleats as much like the kilt as
possible, and strung from a beautiful
ly modelled yoke. Brogue shoes are,
of course, sine quo non with it, and
tartan stockings, too, if you would be
absolutely en- suite. Little coats with
square tabled ,basques in dark green
or blue are the natural allies of the
tartan skirt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
BANKRUPTCY ACT
REPEAL OPPOSED

To discuss the bin. now before Con
gress. and which calls for the repeal
Of the present aatiohal bankruptcy
act, the legislative and credit com.
mittees Of the Chamber OF Commerce
at meeting this morning recommend,
ed to the members of the chamber that
they forward tot he National Chamber
of Commerce vote that bankruptcy
act which has been found unsatisfac-
tory.
1t was pointed on. at the meeting
that hundred thousands of dollars are
lost each year through people going
through bankruptcy. and that a large
per cent, IL was shown. are people who
do 1t to escape paying their debts.
The members of the committees
were opposed To cutting out the act
entirely, as they believed deserving
people should be given an opportunity
to get cut from under u burden caus.
ed by influences over which they have
no control, but that the law should be
drastic enough to prevent unscrupu.
lous people from avoiding just debts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
HLIPINO'S STATUS
AFFECTS TERRITORY

The decision OF Federal Judge Ilo7
ace Vaughan that Filipinos cannot be,
come citizens has brought up ques,
tion in connection with the depart
ment OF public works which will prob,
ably be answered in an opinion from
the attorney general r..
Wilbur G.. Woodward. acting super,
intendent of the works department,
said today that letters OF inquiry have
come to his office from the outside
districts, especially of ether islands
than Oahu, regarding the employment
Of Filipinos on jHhs held by contract
with the territory. Woodward init
mated that he might refer the matter
TO. the attorney general.
This amounts to quite a question
in the country districts" said Wood
ward today, where labor other than
Filipino is often scarce. Ii has been
the custom for some time TO put Fill
rinos on these jobs, especially around
the plantations. but the opinion hand
ed down by Judge Vaughan has put
new light on the situation"
II will De recalled that Deputy At.
:orney W. T. Garden rendered an
opinion regarding city jobs that no
Filipino can work on them. The opinr
ion had reference especially TO work
in Manoa. One attorney today eX-
pressed the belief that the federal
decision might not affect the terri,
tory in this regard. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

then. should wife be expected to re.
sceiye less. ...... s. .:..
The Wife's Business
Generally speaking, the keeping Of
the house and all that it implies is the
business of the wife, and it may prove
a very hard and anxious task. When
means are small it must be so, and it
may be that the husband and wage
Garner has by far the easier part, but
there is no doubt that domestic peace
is more likely to be found in house
holds where the husband knows little
or nothing of the machinery And,
when all is said and done, no matter
how wisely the income is apportioned
and how clever the housekeeper, I'M
forseen difficulties will occur, and then
the only cure IS to profit by the ex-
perience they bring and look upon
them With an eye which has not lost
its due sense. of proportion, for to
make real troubles out of domestic
worries which one can scarcely avoid
at one time or another is practise
far too prevalent among women who
have been fortunate in escaping any
real soTrows in life
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26

and no one but herself would be the
wiser Economies which can be made
in private are bearable, but those
which are continually in evidence
often become almost uncomfortable.
II accounts are kept correctly and
bills paid each week one cannot over
spend to any great extent without be-
coming quickly aware of the fact; then
il it seems impossible 10 make the
allowance cover expenses il is time to
ask for expert advice.
1t is only recently that men are be.
ginning to realize that the women they
marry are entitled to be treated as
real partners. In business partner
ship would one member of firm think
II fair If his partner received a stated
salary while he was doled out small
sum at varying periods? No, very
soon.there would be a disagreement on
this point and before the firm could
continue business a readjustment of
finances would have to take place.
The same standard should prevail in
the home. A man and wife are nothing
more nor less than partners. each
having the best interests of the other
at heart. Why not. then. play fair and
treat each other as real partners. each
with IN equal right in the family ex-
chequer? A woman's work is surely as
important as mans Running a
house successfully and economically
takes considerable brains and ability
and the woman who undertakes this
work IS entitled to fair play. To give
her money which viii cover house
hold expenses only and then $expect
her to feel paid for her work is
ridiculous To expect her to come
like a child. and ask for eyexy penny
she needs for personal expenses is.
humiliating Even paid domestic in
the home receives her board, lodging
and 2 substantial vase besides. Why.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-26
HOLDING THE COLOR.

The recent agitation about inferior
dyestuffs has made women hesitate
when looking at the lovely summer
fairies. Here nc few hints about
preserving tire c0lcrs. For mauve or
lavender put the articles in cold wa
ter with common baking powder, add.
ing to one-half gallon of water one
tablespoonful Of soda. Soak one-half
hour, wash carefully in lukewarm wa
ter, using a little pure soap Ivory.
Rinse thoroughly and dry in the shade.
For blues, one teaspoonful of muri-
attic acid to a gallon of water. For
green's, alum water is good, using four
ounces of alum to a tubful of water.
Often common salt dissolved in water
will set colors. A tablespoonful to a
gallon of water. The dyeing OF color
ed wash goods is most important They
should be dried quickly and in the
shade. Never hang print skirt or
waist double over the line. Hang it
from one of the wooden arms made
purposely for hanging skirts.