davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
FINED.

Accused Of habitually lettering in the
Fifth ward, Booker T. Washington. a
young negro, residing at 226 GayosO
avenue, was fined $40 in police court
Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
SERVANT ROBBED.

Willie Jones servant for Martin J
Condor, Jr., 1853 Madison avenue. re.
ported to police Monday that her house
stolen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
Philomena Guild.

A meeting Of the Philomena guild
will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. W. n. Pollard,
1884 Overton Park avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
Parent Teachers.

The regular December meeting OF
the Memphis Teachers association will
be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
on the sixth floor of the Chamber OF
Commerce,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02
BITTEN BY DOG.

The small daughter OF Mrs. Edwin
williams, 1867 Carr avenue was bitten
Saturday by n neighbours dog and will
take the Pasteur treatment If the dogs
head, which is being examined, shows
rabies.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02

To Cure A Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BKOMO QtINlNE
(Tablets). II stops the couch and
Headache and works Off the cold. +
W. GROVES signature on cnch box, zoe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02

Lake -Brabant.

A wedding of much interest will be
that of Miss Adele Dorothy Lake,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-02

MTN. JOsepl T.. 6TTdUSs HWu WFT
school girl daughter were a handsome
couple In smart brown attire one day
last week. Mrs. Strauss wore a long
coat of tobacco shade with belt at nor
NAL waist limo, with very deep collar
ard cuffs Of raccoon and a round satin
hat with its trimming a flat scaut gar
niture Of numandie which extended
over the narrow brtm,
Miss Helen Strauss, who promises to
be a great belle In some future admin
i~stration, wore n broadcloth suit several
shades lighter than her mothers, with
collar and cuffs of otter and n plain
little turban with deep brim Of the
same fur.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
Apple Butter Saves Surplus.

HPPs0 ouSICT caves ouTpIuos
Do not let the surplus apples go to
waste, make them into apple butter.
Summer apples make splendid apple
butter, even without the use Of boiled
cider, which, however, is q desirable
addition II 1t can be obtained. Pare,
core and cut up the apples, add little
water and stew into apple sauce. Let
this simmer gently at the back of the
stove for several hours, stirring oc-
casionally as needed to prevent stick
ing. When 1t Is two-thirds done add
one pound Of white or brown sugar to
each gallon. After cooking thick
enough, stir in spices to taste. Pack
in sterilized containers and cover with
melted paraffin.
If sweet cider Is to be used boil 1t
down to half the original volume. BY
boiling 1t to a thick lump, less sugar
Is required. To each gallon Of sweet
cider use gallon of pared, cored and
sliced apples. Either add these to the
boiled cider and begin cooking, or
stew them into apple sauce and add
the sauce to the boiled cider. Cook
gently but stir often for two hours,
then add half pound Of sugar to each
gallon Of product, or use no sugar.
Continue cooking and stirring until
thick enough, stir in spices to taste,
pack In sterilized containers and cover
with melted paraffin.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
ADDS BEAUTY TO A COTTAGE
cretonne May Be Most Advantageous
" Used In Decorating Interior OF
the Summer Residence.

A stunning cretonne for a summer
cottage is in black, gray and white
foliage effects, the whole effect be-
ing rather dark, with little hints, in
between the trees, Of white sky and
bit Of q landscape. The cretonne
could be used in a bedroom, with pale
gray walls, gray enameled furniture.
black and gray rug, and with q deep
rose color developed In accessories
such as lamp-shades, pillows, hangings
and seats. It would also look well in
q dining room or In a living room Of
a seashore house.
There is still another cretonne that
Is beautiful, although 1t is Of a dis
tinctly opposite character, but which
could be used for the same rooms as
those just indicated. It is an all-over
rose design printed in yellow, creams
and browns, on sand-colored back
ground. The roses are small, being
only about an inch and a half In
diameter. The whole effect Of this
cretonne was pale and shadowy, and
there would be q wonderful chance for
a beautiful room developed with this
material.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
JAPAN AFTER OUR FAN TRADE
New Creations Open In Regular Shape,
With Pictures Depicting Western
Manners and Customs.

Japan has been swift to profit BY
the fact that Europe is not producing
and selling to America all the things
for which she has for centuries been
famed. One Of the commodities that
she has been especially quick In send
ing us is supply Of fans of various
sorts, notes fashion critic. Real
japanese fans and Chinese fans, too,
are charming, and really much more
attractive than some Of the later ones
that she has so cleverly sent us. These
new ones open In regular fan shape.
and are printed or painted with scenes
supposedly depicting Western manners
and customs. No more wistaria and
chrysanthemums, no more almond-eyed
maidens In soft kimonos. No; these
new fans show supposedly American
women. One fan shows two women
sitting by table in chairs. One OF
them is actually clad In skirt and
shirtwaist quite In the most Western
fashion possible. and IL one may judge
by appearances, she Is trying to run
the Western world according to her
own plans, for she Is most domineer-
ing in appearance.
But Of course there are the lovely
japanese fans still to be found. un-
spoiled by any ideas Of Westernim.
but just the pretty, transplanted things
they always have been.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
FIRST WINTER HAT STYLES
Bird Breasts, Ruehings and QuiIlings,
Bows, and All Sorts Of Tops-
Many Can Make Their Own.

Just at this time Of the year there
begins to be a sprinkling of winter
hats among the summer things still
piled in the shops. All sorts Of devices
Snd semi-made fancies appear-bird
breast, ruchings and Quillings. bows,
and there are all sorts Of tops which
can be mounted so that very little skill
is required to make an old hat into
a new. One Of these little transforma-
ton first aids is a small toque Of
pheasants' breasts. The crown will At
directly over a small hat and there are
two little mercury wings rising from
the side to add height and needed trim
ming. Wreaths of small ostrich tips
are waiting first to be placed over the
crown Of hat with wide brim to re-
ceive a stitch or two and thus to bring
about a transformation.
All Of these helps are welcomed BY
the woman who likes to and can make
her own things.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07

This quite Parisiepne costume, which
was taken from life, Is Of black satin
and crepe de chine, embroidered In
dull gold, blue and Indian.red
threads. Il is as full Of color and
grace az an Oriental play.
lean woman, makes her midsummer
clothes on this model, choosing thin
Chinese silk, pongee, crepe de chine
or an American satin.
She adopts the short, narrow skirt
and flares out her minaret tunic In q
hooplike circle above her knees. This
tunic carries It's own bodice, and If q
woman copies the French models worn
on the beach at Deauville and in the
Casino at Aix-les-Bains, she puts q
splashing bit Of Arabian embroidery
at the waist and over the bust.
The latter is her call to the colors.
The splash Of red, blue and yellow has
today become the American women's
symbol of belief in victory.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
DARK COOL FROCK

satin, are seen In collections. Gains
borough effects. with q decided turn at
the side. and models with slashed sides
also are shown, as Is a shape with
wide sides, q short back and an en-
velope front. All Of these shapes are
very large. Various effects In 'tams"
are also included In the new show
ings, In black, navy and brown. They
are trimmed with ostrich tassels,
bands and tips, as well as with para
disc.
For tailored wear, turbans and
medium sized shapes are shown In
velvet and satin, combined with long
nap beaver. The brims and crowns
are made Of satin or velvet, with the
flanges, facings and side crowns Of
beaver. sometimes In contrasting
colors. Among the trimmings Of these
hats are wings and ribbon cockades.
as well as accordion-plaited ribbon IN
fan-shaped arrangements.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
MiIk.veoetable Scum.

Don't throw away leftover skim
milk, says the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. 1t Is nutritious
food and every drop Of 1t should be
used. One way to utilize 1t is to make
milk-vegetable soups.
To each two cupfuls of milk use one
tablespoonful Of flour, one tablespoon
full Of butter, two-thirds Of q cupful of
thoroughly cooked vegetable, finely
chopped, mashed or put through a
sieve, and salt to taste. Thicken the
milk with the flour as for milk gravy
and add the other ingredients.
Practically any vegetable except to-
matoes may be used with the other In
gradients as stated. II tomatoes are
used, a little soda should be added
to them to prevent the milk from
curdling.
Milk Is the most important food
there IL for cvowin0 chfIdyan
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07

amount of boiling water until tender
and the water boils away.
Strong-flavored vegetables may be
cooked uncovered in large amount Of
rapidly boiling water, and the water
changed several times during cooking.
Starchy vegetables should be put on
to cook in a sufficiently large amount
Of boiling water to cover them. Boil
gently, and keep kettle covered.
The time required for cooking vege.
tables depends on the kind, size and
age Of the vegetable. You must use
your judgment In deciding when they
are done.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
Oriental Minaret Tunic Is Back
Without Warning.
Chinese SILK, Pongee, Crepe dc Chine
or IN American Satin, Regarded
~ Suitable Material for Garment.

The woman who Is In search Of
something original in the way Of q
dark, cool costume that will carry her
through the hot days realizes that there
b something new In the field Of fash
ion. Instead Of the long plaits at the
side, the floating panel at the back,
or the hip-length cuirass buttoned IN
front, there is the revival Of the Orien-
tai minaret tunic. It has come back
without warning, and the smart Amer
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
NEED OF VEGETABLES

Remember that vegetables
are, not only good to eat but
!, good for you-make the most
I, Of the varieties that the summer
4 brings.
! Leaf vegetables, lettuce, spin
q ach and cabbage that are large
ly water are splendid food, for
they furnish valuable minerals
which your body needs as well
as growth-promoting substances
that help make children grow
and keep adults healthy.
Minerals In vegetables keep
your blood as 1t ought to be and
your whole body in good con-
dition. ..
Vegetables are better than
medicine to prevent the common
evil Of constipation.
Serve q quantity Of vegetables
and you will need less bread
and meat in the meals.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
STRAIGHT FROM
GARDEN TO COOK
FRESH Products and Proper
Cooking Mean Everything to
Modern Housewife.
HINTS FROM FOOD LEAFLET
Every Cook Can Do Much to Make
Vegetables Appetizing and Attrae-
tive by Proper cooking-over-
cooking ls BAD.

Sweet Juicy beets, corn, lima beans,
squash, summer cabbage. cauliflower,
carrots, Brussels sprouts and spinach
as well as cool green cucumbers, and
juicy tomatoes-these are some Of the
good things that the late vegetable plot
has to offer as q reward for the hours.
Of work spent upon it earlier in the
season.
Who, that has the privilege Of en-
5oying the vegetables at their best,
fresh from the garden, will not say
that the vegetable garden is worth the
trouble it costs? No one not accus-
toned to fresh vegetables cooked with
In few hours after they are gathered
really knows how good vegetables can
be.
Points From New Food Leaflet.
Every cook, however, whether she
starts with vegetables fresh from her
garden or whether she buys the best
she can procure on the market can do
much to make her vegetables attractive
and appetizing by proper cooking. The
United States department Of agricul-
ture and the United States food ad-
ministration in United States food
leaflet No. 16 give the following point
ers in regard to the cooking Of vege-
tables:
Vegetables just out Of the garden
taste best when simply cooked
steamed, boiled or baked-and served
with little salt, butter, milk or cream.
Often heavily seasoned sauce covers
up the more desirable vegetable flavor.
Overlooking of vegetables impairs
their flaWr. Very delicate flavors are
destroyed, while vegetables with
strong fiavors, such as cabbage or
onions, become disagreeably strong IL
cooked too long. Overlooking also de-
stroys the attractive color Of some
vegetables.
Cook summer vegetables as soon
after they are gathered as you can In
order to preserve the flavor. II they
must be kept over, keep In the icebox
or some other cool place.
Let wilted vegetables soak in cold
water to freshen them. II vegetables
must stand after pairing, covering with
cold water will prevent whiting and
discoloration.
Before cooking, put head vegetables
and green's In cold water for an hour,
with one tablespoonful Of vinegar to
remove insects, then wash very care
fully. g
Save Water for Soup Stock.
Drain all boiled vegetables as soon
as tender-they become soggy II they
are allowed to stand undrained after
cooking. The water drained of may
be saved for soup stock.
Most vegetables should be cooked In
small amount Of water, because q
part Of the mineral salts dissolves out
into the water, and Is lost If the water
is thrown away, Cook whole when
possible.
Tender spinach or lettuce leaves
require no added water for cooking.
II thoroughly washed, enough water
will cling to the leaves to prevent
their burning.
Delicately favored vegetables should
be steamed OF cooked slowly In small
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07

driving below sufoaed and
climbing
his
He captured Tebonne hunter
Bill
by the fought the dog and then His DISPOSE
conservation, whose
with evident malice ahought Bill sought little
dung induced to 60 into the water then tried drown
holding minutes Bill
the licked them
his existence ncoed lake surrounded by barbed
children
with
the lake and not the
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07


window warng German the
swift
Beauty thought
inviting Beauty hoped out
Mrs Dwne had only recoure-e law She fled suit In the nu
evidently
where that ninth lfe
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
Tho Cane Idea.

The cape idea in coats has extended
into the autumn season, especially Cor
dressy afternoon and evening wraps,
and these are invariably trimmed with
silk fringe.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07

20
But he got ice.
n
colored Juggling chunk Of
"Gee. If only get that" sighed Mr. Jones'
The
"Who 1t forr asked Jones, geam of hope appearing
who 1t is the
Nan by
Jones'" said the boy, hesiaing.
icechest triumphant
It right here"
evening
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
MANY ATTRACTIVE FALL HATS
silk Embroidered Flowers, Combined
With Velvet or Satin, Among
the Latest Creations.

Many attractive models are includ-
ed in the early fall lines Of the mil
linery wholesalers. For dress wear,
net hats with striking silk embroid-
cred flowers. combined with velvet or
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07

OF punctured hngerS and OVertaxeu
eyes, he told her that 1t was intended
for another woman, there was some
thing Of a scene. 1t was the basis Of
divorce suit in which decree was
granted by Circuit Judge Dingeman.
1--WE had an arrangement with q
family Of neighbors that when there
was sickness in one family the other
family should give all possible assist.
ance." Mrs. Ruffery explained.
"Fred got sick and young woman
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07

u SlHCKers prU-OerHHu, anu Oh OpeuIy
practicing German frightfulness. In
his pelicanesque manner, Bill, for two
years. has strutted about the cage. Far
from exhibiting the beautiful domestic
virtues of the emblematic bird of the
state-the brown pelican-Bill has
consistently acted in rude, Hunlike
manner and terrorized the other deni-
zens Of the cage.
Bib has been known to chase his
inoffensive companions in captivity
about the inclosure. peckinp at terms.
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07


n
satisfied
the
make suggestions
8
he mel O
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
Wife Objected to Being Kicked Down Coal Chute

NETRoT surprise Mrs Matilda Ruey when Fred
told make
could When after finished
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
Just Little Diplomacy, and Behold! Iced Tea

III fair warand hot weather don't
Washing
cemen The ceman the target house
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
Prune|Ia's vengefuI Spirit Caused Much Trouble

YoRKPunea 6e5 Caudwel could not for the
voice which ra nightly
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07
Pelican With HunIike ProcIivities Is Interned

NEW oRLEANsB the only white pelican captivity in the South
child
park be the period Of the charged being
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07

above the tenors, basses, sopranos, etc..
Of her alley quartet. Nor could Prunella
discern the reason why neighbors
showered her and her band with milk
bottles, brickbats and fowerpOts when
she serenaded nightly with purely
American cat music, while Beauty, a
thoroughly yellow German canary bird
belonging to Mrs. Helen Dwinell of
81 Cauldwell avenue, was permitted to
warble night and day only those airs
she learned in the Harz mountains.
Last Thursday, with murder In her
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07

them ten cents worth Of ice, they want
to know why he won't give them %
cents worth. And If his Ice runs out
and no more Is to be had-woe upon
himi
1t was the hottest day of the year.
For two days running a certain man
we will call him Mr.. Jones-had
gone without ice in his apartment. Ap-
peal to rival icemen brought forth an
swers aplenty, but no ice. As for
going ont in the street and beseeching
The Twin City star., 1918-09-07

Milk Is the most important food
there Is for growing children.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
WOMAN ELKELY TO !.
ENTER GUILTY PLEA
Admits Sale Complained Of and
Other Sales Before Judge

Mrs. Hiheleo, residing at Aud Lane
was arrested by License Inspector Hut.
ton yesterday and is being held by the
federal authorities for an alleged sale
of "swipes" to one William Polokanu.
To Judge Banks, yesterday, the woman
admitted this and several other sales
and signiied her intention of plead
ing guilty when her case is brought to
trial before Judge Vaughan today.
Swipcs makers are keeping Inspec
tor Hutton busy these days, there be-
ing an impression among this gentry
that there is no law under which they
can be prosecuted. The federal au
thorities have provisions under the in
tcrnal revenue laws which fit these
cases very nicely, however. and dras.
tic measures will be taken by District
Attorney Huber to break up the in
dustry by applying these laws.
Reports reaching here from Hilo yes
terday say that this illicit industry is
also thriving on the Big Island, des-
pite the efforts of the authorities there
70 lreak it up.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
GREAT BANDlS TO
HAYAT.. I. THE FAIR
All Is In Readiness For Big Con-
cert To Be Given BY Nearly
One Hundred Musicians

BandmaSter ". F. Safranek, of the
Coast ARTILLERY band reports that all
is in readiness for the big concert of
the augmented band ut the Territorial
Fair or Wednesday evening, June IL,
The program is in. preparation and will
be announced within the next few
days, but thee musicians, nearly a
hundred in number, have held several
reheRrsals in the last few weeks and
solved the problems of organization
and unit harmony.
The augmented organization includes
members from the bands Of the Fourth
Cavalry, Twenty,Afth Infantry, and
Thirteenth Band, Coast Artillery Corps,
all of these having the high pitched
instruments requisite for satisfactory
open air concert playing.
BaDdnnaster safranek is said TO be
nneIcof the best known leaders in the
Upited States, having appeared ut the
head Of the musical Organizations AT
most of the large expositions in the
last thirty yeats, Carl Fischer, the
we'll known music publisher of New
York, recognizes him as an authority
on all questions concerning band music.
The augmented band concert will be
the chief feature Of the Wednesday
evening program at the Fair. Other
interesting events include two tugs-of-
V"r in the week . tournament, an ex'
hibition by boys clubs Of the city, and
moving pictures.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
AVIATOR CLARK IS
GIVEN BRONZE PLAQUE
Presented BY Ad Club For Inter
island Flight

Major Harold NJ. Clark Jr., u. =, A.
the army aviator, was presented with
a bronze plaque yesterday by the Ad
Club in recognition Of his recent air
plane flight from Oahu to Hawaii, the
FIRST inter island flight ever made.
The plaque was handed to the jor
by Mrs. Walter + Frear with the
best wishes of the community, the pre-
sentation address being made by f. A
Berndt. The speaker referred to the
rviator's patriotic duty and the daring
f his calling saying that Major CLARK
had been deputed to overcome the
elements that were considered deroy
atory to flying in Hawaii, and in
cidentally the results of this flight
will add one more line of defense in
protecting this outpost Of the Pacific
against invaders.
The plaque was the design and worl
of G. A. Stanton.
Rear Admiral George Clark, U. s
NJ, shortly to go to Washington t.
become Judge advocate of the navy
gave a brief talk in which he com
mented on the hospitality of the Isl
ands and his regret at leaving Hawaii
He was presented with a lei by Sec
'etnrv Brown of the chamber of com
merce.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-06-07
Explosion In Stove
Wrecks Kitchen
and Injuries Cook

An explosion in cook stove at the
home Of T. n. Gibson, Of Kaimuki,
principal of the LiliuOkalani School
yesterday afternoon at five thirty
o clock resulted in partially wrecking
the kitchen ana sending Fugii Sazu.
kukichi, the Japanese cook, to the
emergency hospital to he treated for a
number of severe decorations about the
head and body.
The cause of the explosion is sur
rounded in mystery, although it is be
lieved at the police station that it was
caused by an accumulation of gas
which hat fOrmrI from some charcoal
which hal been placed in the stove
early in the day.
Mr.. Gibson sad last night that the
tOve in question had not been in use
for some time. The cook had placed
he charcoal in the stove early in the
r0rning with the intention of brOiling
steak tor the evening meal. Fuiii
started the fire about five o'clock aud
was bending over the stove when the
explosion took place. The stove was
completely shattered and fragments Of
it were scattered about the kitchen. Mr..
Gibson found Fujii lying on the floor
uncOnsc iOus, with bloOd streaming from
his face and head. lie was rushed TO
the emergency hospital where it was
found that the most serious wound was
a deep laceratiou Of the lower jaw.
The Japanese had been in the employ
of Mr. Gibson for about month. He
could shed no light on the cause of the
explosion, when questioned last night,
and said that he had no reason TO be
lieve that enemies could have placed
illuminate caps or other explosives in
the stove although he admitted that
he had made no examination of the
stove before placing the charcoal in it.
The theory that gas, forming from the
charcoal, caused the explosion is doubt
ed in some quarters AS cold charcoal
is not liable to form gaa.