davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

throughout and the presence OF num-
Der OF ladies', who cheered their favor
ties on and appauded pretty work oh
both sides, increased the interest in
the game.
In order that large number of tho
matches might be finished rule was
adopted that no deuce set should DO
played except In the third or deciding
set of match. In this way good
deal of time was saved.
The prettiest match OF the day was
In the semi-iinals, between the Dill
lingham brothers and II. Turner and
Major Van Vliet. The latter won
though the contest was hardly fair as
regards their opponents. Capt. Hum.
phrey had been Turner's partner and
spraincd his ankle severely during the
early part of the first set and Maj. Van
vliet was allowed to take his place,
thus placing the Dillinghams. who had
already played two hard matches
against combination In which an en-.
tirely fresh player took his place. As
Il was the game could not have been
much closer the last set running to
ll-9 before the new combination could
win out.
Luncheon was served AT the club
house for the members Of the club and
md their guests and refreshments were
also served during the afternoon. Ii
the finals to be played on Saturda,
Roth and Babbitt are the fayorites.
Tho summary:
PREilMINARIES.
Dillingham; and Dillingham; defeated
Williamson and Ballou. o., 6-2.
Roth and Babbitt defeated J. =.
Cooke and Blanchard, GA, Ga.
Dillingham; and Dillingham; defeated
steere and Along, 6-l. 60.
Roth and BabDitt defeated Brock and
Mott-Smith. 60, G-3.
Humphrey and Turner defeated Il.
Cooke and Hemenway. G-i. G-j.
Adams and Mead defeated Water
house and Warehouse, Ga, G-5.
SEMl-FINALS.
Roth and Babbitt defeated Adams
and Mead, Ga, 40. Gel.
Turner and Van Vliet major Van
Vliet taking Humphreys place. defeat
ed Dillingham; and Dillingham;. 6-5, At.
fl-S. a..HHHTrsr. s-ssFgs,.gr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

Maui has baseball prospects this
year and II is to be hoped will be in
the swim for an inter.island schedule
at the close of the season. The Maui
News of last Saturday says:
Judging from the size Of the crowd
and the enthusiasm shown at last
Park between the Lahainas and Kahu.
luis the sport ought to take quite well
In Wailuku.
The game was not a very fast one
and there were many errors made, al.
though much more could not be ex.
pected of the I.ahaina team, which
had but two short practices before
they came over. Nevertheless they
have made up their minds to beat the
kahuluis and to carry the champion.
ship banner to Lahaina at the end of
the season and there may be some
thing doing when they next came over
Joe Espinda, the catcher of the La.
haina team was In no form for the
tdIn' anu CoUlt HOl nblu Nlt Ddlls III
the third inning he let the third strike
pass by enabling the batter. Hampton.
to get to third base before he could
find the ball. In the sixth inning Joe
was substituted by native lad and a
great change was noted.
Pitcher John Garcia of the Kahului
team threw wild ball over the third
baseman's head and the Lahainas
scored their first run on II.
At the end Of the game the score
stood to 4 IN favor of the Kahului.
The committee appointed by the
Association TO arrange n schedule Is
hard at work, and so far II Is under.
stood there will be four teams compel.
ing for hon0rs. They are the Wailu'
kus. Kahuluis. Lahainas and Wal.
kapus.
a subscription has been taken mp to
fix up the grounds. move the grand
stand and make other needed repairs,
and the local sports have responded
handsomely.
All in ALL, the game Is taking with
the people and 1t would he no surprise
to hear Of challenge from the mar.
rled men of Kahului being issued to
the Wailuku Benedicts team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
JAS. r. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
Household
Furniture.
FRIDAY, MARCH 90, 1907,
10 nsrI nrK NOON

Of
Beethoven Piano, excellent tone.
Duo Piano Bench. Piano Stool,
Handsome Upright Chairs and Rock.
ers.
Lot Wernicke Bookcases,
Music Cabinet. Rugs, Carpet.
Magolica Stands, Massive Sideboard,
Lounges. Box Couch, Dinner Set,
2 Extension Oak Dining Tables,
Screen, Hanging Screens. Pictures.
Glassware. Tea Table,
Cups and Saucers,
Lady's Desk, small roll top,
Hall Stand, Oak Dining Chairs.
Iron Beds. Mosquito Nets.
Bureaus. Chenioniers,
Stove. In good condition.
Ice Box, Refrigerator. Safe.
Veranda Chairs, Settees,
Plants, Hose, Tools, etc.
JAS, r, MORGAN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TuRiTY CO., LTD.

Real Estate, Mortgage, Loans and In
vestment Securities,
Office: Mcintyre Bldg, AonoIulu, tn.
p. o. BOX 265. PHONE MAIN 14i.
e38 FORT ST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
Tennis TOURNAMENT
IS GREAT SUCCESS

With the exception Of the finals,
which will be played next Saturday.
the most successful tennis tournament
ever held by the Pacific Tennis Club
took place at the club courts on Sat.
urday afternoon. The play was fast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
BASEBALL FOR MAUI

9: 9: 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

team scoring the greatest number OF
points at the field meet held Saturday
afternoon at the Boys Field. Oahu
College made good showing. taking
second place with q points to the IS
made by the Kams, while the st. Louis
Alumni followed with is. Most OF the
contests were close and there was
some pretty work done, though no ex.
traor1inary records were made.
Mackenzie failed to come closer than
2.5 of a second to the time of 10 10
when he was credited with the week
before. and this when he was against a
stronger field. which makes It doubt.
ful II the 10 10 should be accepted as
an Island record.
II. Smith of oahu. placed an Island
record to his credit In the mill. run,
doing the distance In ASS. f~o sec.
ends lower than the old record.
The mile walk added to the events
of the day by grotesque and comic rea.
lures. After the experience OF Satur'
day If there is another meet of the
KIM III NHlCH tllS 'N'h' 10 vi 'hN
program. 1t VIII hardly reflect credit
ably on the good Judgment OF the pro.
motors. There were only two entries,
as the event did not count for points,
II. NJ. Ayres and II. Aud. The latter
ran nearly two'thirds oil the way ana
finished some fifteen feet In advance,
being very properly disqualiiied by
DR.. Hand, who acted as judge. In the
last 100 yards, Ayres, VINO up 10 thls
time had given a very pretty exhibit
few feet and was disqualified for the
same reason as his competitor. mo
race" was very properly declared.
Then came the ridiculous feature
In spite of the fact that both men had
been disqualified they tossed up coin
to see who would get the medal Aud,
who had made n mile, 20 as you
please In $3.50 now, according to the
ruling and the medal, which he NAV
wear when he sees fit. is'he Cham.
pion mile walker of Hawaii" Wheth.
or a new record will be allowed or
was allowed. as the time or the comb.
nation harness race was far less than
the old record held by Ayres, or not,
will depend on the sagacity of the Of.
ficials OF the meet. In regard to this
event, the officials certainly made
! themselves ridiculous.
The half mile was pretty race all
the way and showed a bit OF game
work. though roor judgment. on the
part of Dodge of Oahu. He had al
ready run In the mile and was tired
but In spite of this set the pace, and
when he started In on the last go or
the distance had lead OF at least ~
yards Then came his Waterloo Ilr'
ed out by his first race and his fast
start, he was unable to hold to the
pace which he had himself set and at
the finish was easily beaten out, Clark
taking first place In Il pretty finish.
The summary:
100 yard dash-First heat: Correa
est u, first; Murray tK), second.
man tO). first; Mackenzie (K), sec
ond.. Time, 10 40 sec. Final: Macken'
zie lK), first: Lyman (O), second;
Murray (K), third. Time, 10 3-5 sec.
Mile run-Smith 90, first; +. Dodge
(O), second; II. Aud (K), third. Time,
ASS.
4iO yard Observation-Disclosures (K) :,
first Peterson (K), second; Carey
| lSt -, third. Time, "a AS sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
WANTS
For Want Column See Page 81
FOR RENT.

April LIST. Groom cottage, 1916 College
st. 3G49.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
y SPORTS
~GE --------------
Hams Garry Away Honors
OF Championship Meet
MILE WALK IS TURNED INTO A FARCE

l.. Kaapana (K). third. Distance. los
II. 10 in.
Running high ump--liopper est ~
first; McCandless Ky. second: Mahu.
kona tK). third. Height, II. Z In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lIshing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25
DISASTROUS GAME
Of BASEBALL PLAYED

In game which was full of acct.
dents the Tenth Infantry baseball team
defeated the Twilights yesterday by a
score of 1919. The soldiers showed an
improvement in their game but will
have to do great deal better work II
they are going to be entitled to II place
in the League in the coming season.
NJ. Sabestian, the first baseman for
the Twilights. broke his leg Just be.
low the knee In the third inning,
through being run into by one of the
soldiers. He was removed to his
home. Ringland, who was catching
for the soldiers, was knocked out. and
lad to leave the game. He was struck
ON the back of the head ny a ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-03-25

Bobbs: DO you mean to say that
you can judge man by his clothes?
Dobbs: Yes; cops and letter carriers.
A Connecticut prosecuting attorney
had his father fined 81 for violation
of the sidewalk ordinance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
A DAINTY EVENING COAT.

A combination of broadcloth and
caracul is something pretty for an
evening coat. Such a coat is made in
one of the Directoire models without
pockets and neatly, almost primly,
fitted over the hips. A storm collar Of
caracul, with wide pieces down the
front and neat, wide cuffs, gives quite
an air to this Jacket. The fronts may
be opened and laid back, plainly dis
playing the broad front of caracul, or
the front may be buttoned and only
the cloth is visible; both styles are
pretty.
An evening coat Of light material is
shown in pale pink cloth, with a wide
band of ermine around the collarless
neck and down the front. The very
large sleeves are made with three inn
mense tucl1s, which fall over the upper
portion of the arm, though the cuff Is
large, fiaring and covered with ermine.
The coat is lined throughout with white
tufted satin and the front is fastened
with very large military braids of white
satin and white pearl buttons. The hat
was of white chalk felt, trimmed with
pink plumes. roses and a black and
pink satin bandeau on the right side Of
thu brkns'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
SEVERAL WAYS TO
COOK MACAR0NI.

Boiled Macaroni or Spaghetti-Put
the contents of a 1ye-cent package of
macaroni or spaghetti in two quarts of
sailed boiling water and let boil for
thirty minutes. Drain in colander and
pour warm water over it to blanch.
Then put in enough milk to cover
macaroni or spaghetti; d a heaping
teaspoonful Of butter, season with salt
and pepper to suit taste and allow
macaroni or spaghetti to cook In the
milk from ten to fifteen minutes.
Baked Macaroni or Spaghetti-Cook
the contents of a hve-cent package Of
macaroni or spaghetti in two quarts of
sailed water for thirty minutes; drain
in colander and pour warm water over
1t to blanch. Put in baking pan a layer
Of macaroni or spaghetti, then a layer
Of grated cheese; add salt and pepper
to suit taste and a small quantity OF
butter, until the material Is used, maxi
ing the last layer cheese. Then pour
on enough rich milk or cream to cover
macaroni or spaghetti M bake from
| one-half to three-quarters of an hour.
Fried macaroni or spaghetti with
gravy-Let the contents of q scent
package of macaroni or spaghetti boil
in two quarts of sailed water for thirty
minutesi add a little butter, some good
meat gravy, season with salt n pep
per to suit taste. Fry in saucepan
until slightly Drowned. Serve very
hot.
Macaroni or spaghetti with white
sauce-Bring to the boil one pint OF
rich milk or cream, add celery salt to
suit taste, thicken with one tablespoon
full of butter creamed with one dessert
spoonful of -four. Boil in two quarts OF
boiling sailed water for thirty min
utes the contents of a scent package
of macaroni or spaghetti, drain in q
colander N pour warm water over II
to blanch. Arrange the macaroni oil
spaghetti and grated cheese in layers
in dish, starting with a layer of maca-
roni or spaghetti, then pour the sauct
over and serve Immediately.
Macaroni OR spaghetti with flsh-Boi
the contents of a 5-cent package Of
macaroni or spaghetti in two quarts
of sailed boiling water for thirty min
utes; drain in colander and pour warn
water over it to blanch. Cook the fish
in the water in which the macaroni OF
spaghetti was boiled. Take the meai
of the fish and cut it up into small
pieces. Place in the bottom of a baking
dish a layer of macaroni or spaghetti
then a layer of butter and grated
cheese; next a layer Of fish and re
peat until material Is used, making las
layer butter and cheese. Put in over
and brown. Crabs and Holsters may b.
used in the same way.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24

Will you kindly let me have a recipe
for making a good, rich plum pudding,
and oblige, YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.
Plum Pudding-Cream a half-pound of
butter with one pound of brown sugar;
add the yolks of eight eggs beaten light,
a ~half-pound of beef suet, chopped fine,
-three-quarters of a pound of chopped
apples, one pound of ~raisins, one pound
of ~currants, q glass of brandy, a pint OF
wine, two grated nutmegs. q tablespoon
full of mace, a tablespoonful of cinnamon,
and a pinch Of salt. Beat hard. Mix to-
gether one-and-one-half pounds Of stale
bread-orumbs rolled fine, a pint of milk, a
half-pound Of flour, the beaten whites OF
eight eggs and add. Stir all together thor
oughly. Boil for six hours.
I am a daily reader of your woman's
page, and have a scrap-book full Of recipes
cut from the Question Box. Will you
please publish before Christmas a recipe
for making suet pudding, as l cannot af-
ford to make a plum pudding, that Is, a
rich one. Times are too hard. Thanking
you in advance, I remain, ID. r.
Suet Pudding-Have a quart of rather
coarse bread-crumbs; mix with them a
half-oupful zach Of molasses, sugar and
chopped suet; q cupful of ~raisins, a small
piece of citron, chopped, a ~half-nutmeg
eAuACNs OAV tSaStCCAAo -
Tablespoonful Of cloves, three eggs,
beaten and a cupful of sour cream. Steam
for three hours and serve with any pre-
ferred sauce.
Kindly let me know how to remove a
grease stain from n brown cloth skirt,
and obnge, MRS. ". B.
Moisten ~fuller's earth to a paste and
spread a thin layer over the soiled places.
Mix the earth with n little turDentine.
Hang the skirt In a dry place for a day or
80. Then brush off the dry earth, and
press.
Please let me know a way to remove an
ink stain from a Bingham waist (blue),
and oblige, A. d. b.
Soak in t~urpentine. then wash. Or rub
the spot with a feather dipped In muriatic
acid, then wash quickly in hot water. Re-
peat as often as necessary, then rinse in
diluted ammonia, to restore the color.
Then rinse again in water, thoroughly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24

s.fWelli Well It would seem as If
the stores have not been open for a
month, by the looks of this crowd"
said a hustling woman as she hurried
from a Woodside car at the -Four
Corners. Its almost the eleventh
hour for holiday shoppers, and just
look at the crowds who are still shop
ping" she added.
People were hurrying UP and down
the street, greeting acquaintance with
a nod or a smile, when, at another
time they would have paused for a
chat, but today they were not stop
ping. Christmas shopping had to be
finished and SO little time was left.
While many stopped to make pur-
chases, others trooped along Broad
street to h postoffice, weighted down
by many packages and parcels, soon
to be sent with a message Of o to
some lear one.
And what a busy place the postoff1ce
vas today. How many of us, I Won
der. realize to what extent we are in
debted to the clerks and mail carriers
for the joys we experience at Christ
masl
LICICp AidCC0g dIG Wll1lu6 WOIhCAb p
and while some may say, ''What of itf
It's their duty" we cannot curb the
throb of gratitude which rises at sight
of so much being done for our COM
fort.
As we enter a polite official directs
us to a table where we may have our
packages weighed. This is an adj
vantage, because 1t takes less Of our
tive ond Iaea re 41o etc = oIarIxgo 4iVaa
while that official Is selling stamps.
At the next turn we find a large table,
as well as the usual desks, filled with
writing materials, where our packages
may be addressed, and over this pre-
sides a ~well-known guardian of the
peace, who directs timid women and
children and admonishes all to be
careful of their purses.
The people who have served us dur
Ing this Christmas rush surely deserve
our gratitude, for without the court
eous department store clerks and the
aid Of Uncle Sans boys our part of
the rush would be much more difficult
to bear.
With all that has beer done to make
shopping easy for the public there
were many In the crowd today who
WOT0 SCOWlS. N0dEly every WOiudh SdA-
ried a long written list of articles hat
must be purchased, which perhaps &C
counted for their cross glances. Per-
haps 1t was caused by anxiety more
than anything else.
If anything has occurred to rufie
your temper. in the language Of the
small boy, Forget it." A ruff1ed tenn
per won't add to the joys of Christ
mas.
Above all the racket and noise. of
busy street I hear the din Of a big tin
horn, blown, 1 suppose, by some little
lad as a welcome to Santa Claus.
There isn't much music in a tin horn,
but it has a CHEEKY sound at Christ
mas time. l wish I had a megaphone
that l might shout my greetings to
you. Perhaps even then all might not
hear me, so l will write it here.
A merry Christmas to ALL
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
THE EFFECT OF A
HANDSOME GOWN.

This wife Of an American ambassador
recently created quite a furore in social
circles by wearing a beautiful gown of
original design which has been faithfully
copied. The dress was Of the finest white
cloth. made In a princess style with a
jacket of the same material. There was
nothing unusual about the gown, other
than that the yoke was of fine lace, vel
vet ribbons and a touch of ermine on the
outlines. while the long train was finished
with a deep lace insertion, bordered with
ermine. What really gave the costume the
noticeable touch was the very handsome
jacket. It was a cutaway style, with the
collar and fronts, also the cuffs, deliberately
trimmed with white c%aracul, edged with
satin folds. The buttons were large
white ones, showing narrow black borders.
The hat was white velvet, trimmed with
immense black plumes and black satin
ribbon, With this was also worn a black
fur scarf, lined with white satin and
slightly outlined on the edges with black
and white braid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
THE POPULARITY
OF E~MBR0lDERIES.

This is prominently a season of en-
broidered nets, and so wonderfully are
these embroideries handled that In many
cases the net foundation makes little i'm
preston and the exquisite raised embroid-
cries appear to have been worked upon the
frock material, the latter being cut away
from under the open peEte OF 4hehdesign
later. Such embroidery Is set into satin,
velvet, cloth and even fur, with admirable
results.
In a model wedding gown shown by a
fashionable modiste the foundation ma
terial was a satin, but a superb heavy
embroidery in lustrous white silk upon fine
net made the gown unique and beautiful.
This embroidery, deliciously soft and
phable, despite Its heavy character, formed
the whole Of the long kimono shoulder and
encircled the wide. though modified kilnono
armholes. From the shoulders it ran down
upon the bodice, bordering the U-shaped
guimpe and continuing in a panel down
the front of the gown. Toward the bottom
of the skirt this panel widened In
with the wide shoulder lines and the en-
broidery was continued around the skirt
bottom, running up in half-length panels
a. the sides Of the skirt.
Plain folds or hens of the satin bordercd
armholes, guimpe and skirt. It must be
AVAhSAipClVQ ludl Dl0 eIlDTOlIeIY was set
into these folds and into the bodice and
skirt, not merely applied. Such lavish
handwork, Of course, means e~xtravagalt
costliness, but this model, with its en-
broldered net its suggestion OF the draped
armhole, Its slightly shortened waistline
at the sides and back and its long, traus-
parent, wrinkled mitten sleeves of tulle
matching the guiznpe, illustrates admirably
the possibilities for the Introduction OF the
latest Ideas Into the formal wedding gown.
The long transparent sleeve figured In a
number of the autumn wedding gowns,
but 1t was significant that in almost every
case the gowns had been designed very
early and on good authority the most i'm
portant of the later bridal robes have
short sleeves to be worn with long gloves.
The long, transparent sleeve may be worn
if one will, but it is no to fill the irnpoE-
tant place prophesied for it
A touch Of silver is used upon some Of
the French wedding gowns, heavy en-
hroidery In white silk upon silver, net being
an effective expression Of this idea. For
that matter, silver discreetly used is a
motive insistentfy repeated throughout the
late fall and early winter models; and since
in a majority of cases the silver In of dull
gray tone, instead RI being highly lus-
trous ana bright, 1t is not too spectacular
for a conservative taste and tones in har-
moniously with oven dark n somber
hues.
1t Is now an assured fact that the dull
silver embrolderies on gray net which win
trim so delightfully."- the gray frocks so
much in evidence, and silver nets embroid-
cred heavy in silks, are also liked by the
French designers. Folds OF silver gauze
appear, too, Tn some OF the smartest gray
models, bordering gray embroideries Or
laces or set under the edge Of velvet folds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-24
MORE PREDICTIONS.

We hear that by spring the tight
fitting waist will again be with US.
None of us Is able to tell what may
happen, but 1t is possible that, with the
return of spring, there will be a strong
desire to get out of somber winter
garments and select the pretty fluffy
dresses, n who wants a thin waist
made with a boned lining2 Certainly
no one is going to think about, much
less try, to usher in a style which can
only be worn with that feeling of being
laced for the occasion. We don't want
fitted waists, and they are not half so
pretty or desirable as the kind we have
which are always neat. If only they
can be properly fastened at the waist,
and have the collar neatly adjusted,
something that many women with
finest clothes fail to do when they de-
sire the most to be properly gowned.