davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
= y = Woman's World y y y

silk Ascot or bow. There is no end to
the schemes to which it lends itself.
Clerical collars-the ones buttoning
at the back, with shaped turn-overs
embroidered in white with a touch Of
color-are among the popular trifles.
Buttons are made of silver these
days and inlaid with little spots of
bright enamel. Two or three OF
these take the place of a dozen Of
any other sort.
Wide etamine ribbon, all cotton,
but printed in chic Egyptian and Per-
sian designs and colorings, are in de-
mand for scarfs for panama and other
outing hats.
The most popular ribbon rosette is
made from half-inch double-faced sa-
tin ribbon, made into a number of
knotted groups. Five yards are need
ed for each rosette.
Striped materials, especially in the
popular combination of black and
white, gray and white and blue and
black, come next in favor to the coin
dotted fabrics.
Soutache braiding combined with
embroidery, using heavy silk, makes
a more striking garniture than all-silk
embroidery, This is yet favorite
decoration.
Persian and other oriental effects
are leaders o fthe moment in ribbon
designs and colorings, and are ex-
tremely effective when combined with
plain fabrics or other plain ribbons.
A novelty in the binding of hats is
to take ribbon about three inches
wide, gather at each edge, and draw
up to fit over the brim edge as wide
on the lower as on the upper side.
The Charlotte Corday is fast gain
ing in favor in the lace lingerie hats.
Lace is used over a colored silk lin
ing, and a bunch of flowers or a
rose made of ribbon is the trimming.
The idea this season is to face the
under side of the brlm of the hat out
to within one-half inch of the edge.
instead of applying a band several
inches in length, as was done last
year.
The chantecler frills are admirable
for the collarless necks of dresses,
SO much worn, and their sharply seal
loped edges done in a color are not
without the suggestion of feathers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
FOR woMAN's EYE.

While lacings on gowns are not a
new feature, the fashion is becoming
exceedingly popular, for lacings ap.
pear in every place where an excuse
can be found for them.
Dresses and blouses are laced down
the left side with soft ribbons instead
of with hooks and buttons.
The sides Of tunics frequently show
lacing connections. while MILDLY blous.
es are slashed in the front at the outer
edge Of the sleeves, also the side
seams at the lower edges. Even yoIles
display narrow threadings of ribbon,
ending at the lower edge in a bow,
cravat fashion.
Among the summer garments in vo-
que is a separate waist and skirt in
tended for wear together as a morning
toilet
The waist is of pure white linen
neatly tailored and trimmed with
tucks and buttons. The turnbaclI
Dutch collar and cuffs to match are
edged with real Irish lace insertion
and narrow edging.
The skirt is of imported white wash.
able poplin thoroughly shrunk and it
closes down center front with detach.
able pearl buttons.
A smart belt to complete the cos.
tune is of patent leather, in white,
red or black.
Skirts both for suit or separate wear
are not greatly different from those
seen last season. One may find the
style she likes, whether it is pleated,
gathered, banded at the knee or foot
or cut in the skinny" style popular in
in Paris.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
A CLEVER MoNEY-MAKER.

The very, very latest device for
coaxing pennies out of generous coat
pockets is the gift box with a puzzle
paddock. unlock the Box" directs a
sign over the mysterious Golfer, "and
take any gift you like, which is fas-
tened with good-sized paddock, for
which there is no key. After examin-
ing the paddock in search Of hidden
spring or button one discovers that
only penny or coin, inserted in slot
at the top of the paddock will do the
trick. These padlocks come with aper'
lures for coins of various sizes, the
25-cent size being the most profitable
but the dime or nickel size proving
most popular. Within the box are trif
ling favors wrapped in white tissue
paper and tied with ribbon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
MINING COAL IN MANcHuRlA

BERLIN, July Baron Mumm
Won Schwartzenstein, the German am
bassador to Japan, who has returned
from a tour of investigation in Man
churia records, among other owl
dences Of japanese activities, that
$500 tons of coal are being taken
daily from the Fushun mines, which
Japan acquired Gy the Portsmouth
treaty.
Only three shafts have been sunk
into a coal seam 140 feet thick
when the Ambassador visited the
mines. Two others are nearly ready,
and a total production Of 1000 tons per
day is expected. Baron Mumm says
that the Antung- Mukden Railway of
10 miles, which is being converted
from narrow military road to the
normal gauge, will be finished in the
autumn of 1912. The Korean govern
ment is paying six millions for the
construction of bridge near the va
lu. The line has 1873 bridges and q
tunnels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
NEEDLEWORK NOTES

To scallop a sheet, folk back the
goods and make the scallops over the
doubled portion. 1t will then be much
flrmer and will last much longer than
If made in the ordinary manner.
a pair of crocheted bedroom Slip
pers to use in the summer can be
made of the mercerized cotton, which
comes for the purpose. Use pink and
white, blue and white, or lavender
and white for the slippers and they
VIII be very cool and pretty.
Cretonne is still enjoying hours of
triumph. 1t no longer appears in the
crude colors of other days, but is
toned to a life-like resemblance of
blossoms. 1t is used for covering
dressing tables, lounging chairs and
Chesterfield touches in ones bed.
room. Garden hats and parasols are
made of it, and flowers cut from the
fabric are appliqued on net blouses.
The cretonne waistcoat is one of the
successes of the season.
While children should find the sum-
mer long playtime, it is better for
them to have some tasks for their
hands, and making pair of horse.
reins is suggested as a handy piece
of work for either Toys or girls. A
pair may be made by spool knitting.
No doubt every child knows how to
knit over a spool; if not, he can
learn easily, and mother can set the
stitches on the pins and start the roll,
which, fastened together, will make
a pretty pair of reins for baby.
Some of the neatest suits in rose or
old blue linen are prettily embroider-
ed in mercerized cotton of a different
color from the suit.
When hole in a stocking is very
large, it is a good plan to place a
piece of net over the hole and then
/ darn in the usual way. The net
serves as a foundation and makes the
darn neat and strong
A dainty collar can be made with
strips of narrow satin ribbon, edged
,, on the upper side with frills of soft
valenciennes lace. Three strips
should be firmly stitched to a chiffon
foundation. For the jabot portion
make strips of ribbon and lace in
sertion and edge with ruffles of val
enciennes.
In making shirt waist to lessen
materially the difficulty of ironing
shirt waist sleeves, open the sleeve
from shoulder to wrist after joining
the under-arm seam, hem the raw
edges, finish the forward lap with
lace and join the sleeve again with
buttonholes and tiny flat pearl but
tons.
When working the first name or in
itial in script upon handkerchiefs OF
underwear, the French now use the
same shade of embroidery floss which
they have chosen to introduce upon
J these dainty lingerie articles. Since
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
EI.oIsB.

SANTA ROSA, July O.-Governor
Walter F. Frear of the Hawaiian Is
lands, accompanied by Mrs. Frear and
daughter, Virginia, spent yesterday
and today here at the country home
of Surveyor of the Port of San Fran
cisco, Edward F. Woodward, near this
city. Mr. Frear and Mrs. Woodward
are brother and sister. From here the
Governor and family will go to Ross
Valley to visit DR.. and Mrs. Frederick
L. Burk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
GIFT FOR AN INVALID.

If you cannot think of anything else
to take the invalid friend, carry along
a bottle of eau de cologne-not per
fume of any sort, but delicate cologne
water. This may be dropped in the
water used to battle the patient and
will prove most refreshing and sooth-
ing. An invalid also likes to have the
cologne on a table by the bedside;
and during convalescence may smell
the delicate and refreshing odor, or
keep a handkerchief moistened with
it on the forehead.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
THE UNREASONABLE CRADLE.

Cradles are going out; children are
not wearing them any more. People
tell us that rocking is unhygienic;
babies, according to modern idea,
should go to sleep naturally in sta
tionary, germ-proof bed, with an
tiseptic pillows and a sanitized rattle
Sentiment may save the cradle for a
little while, but sooner or later it will
go to the dusty attic along with the
hair cloth sofa. Maybe the infant of
tomorrow will bear up somehow under
these accumulated misfortunes, will
struggle along somehow to maturity,
but what about the artists, the poets.
the song writer's? What a world Of
sentiment and melody has been woven
around the theme of the mother and
the gently rocking cradle! What kind
of song will the poor poet of the fut-
ure be able to make about an enamel
ed iron crib with brass trimmings
success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
MINT TEA FoR THE NERVOUS.

Mint has many virtues and a few
vices. Well washed, the leaves pulled
from the stems, slightly mashed and
boiling water poured over, there re-
suits a mint tea" that is sovereign
remedy for nervous as we'll as stomach
troubles. Served in a thin glass with
cracked ice and little sugar In it, it
cools and quiets the system generally.
In preparing the mint tea the bowl
is closely covered until the contents
are cool, then strained, poured into a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
PARIS. June 23, 191O

One of the noticeable features of
dress trimmings is the Importance of
buttons. OF stone, jet or of material
over molds they are generally made,
and grace nearly every gown for day
time wear.
Striped black and white leather belt
are the favorites, and that is claim
that is enviable in this belted season.
Cornhower blue satin plays an i'm
portant part in evening wraps. One
gorgeous model of Paquin is lined with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23
WOOD HELPS FLOWERS.

Heavy plants, such as the cactus
and the hydrangea, should be grown
in wooden vessels. The vessels are
more suitable for porch ornaments,
retain the moisture longer, can be
painted to match porch furnishing and
are not inconvenient TO handle If
handles are nailed on each side. Flow
ers gFown in wooden wdssels are
stronger than those grown in glazed
crooks or tin vessels.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

Lilac and rose color, when exactly
the right shades are chosen, are
successful combination. The touch of
black is everywhere apparent 1t is
surprising to see how general is it's
use over here, and yet how ignorant
are many designers in other count
ries
Black and white checks and stripes,
with touches of blue, are used for trot-
tours, or walking suits, for cooler
days. Indeed, the use of blue with
gray effects is a decided color note,
which the American, if she be wise.
will take for the keynote of her sum-
mer symphonies.
At the Pre- Catelan stunning after
noon gown was seen of yellow linen.
Wooden beads in huge buckle form
caught the wide folded girdle of black
satin at the left side. These beads
again were used as a deep band on
the edge of the sash ends. The half
sleeves were edged with a deep cuff
of Irish lace, while the guimpe was
of the same, piped at the top with dull
blue ard black satin. A parasol with
a long curved band of gold was car
ried with this costume, which had the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

last touch of the artist in yellow
linen hat, covered with irish lace and
trimmed with a wooden bead orna-
ment.
A hint lies in that last note for all
women. The hat to match the dress
gives a certain completeness and chic
that the majority of Parisiennes re-
cognizes and that Americans would do
well to emulate.
ELOIgE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

The cloche.shaped hats that resem-
Bile, perhaps, the Charlotte Corday
shapes more than any other, are quite
popular, although there Is appearing
in the very select showrooms a decid-
ed reversal of the shape in the broad,
low hats that are predicted to take
the summer girl by storm and, Incl
dentally under the brim, if she wish
for protection. Turbans have been re-
for protection. Turbans have been re-
legated to motor cars.
Pulled crowns of lace and facing of
valenciennes are used on the cloche
shapes, while the large hats are sim
ply trimmed with wreath of flowers
or foliage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

it has become fashion to use
coarse linen and cotton threads for the
embroidery of the mulls, these heavy
threads are split or separated for the
working Of initials or names.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

cloth-ofsilver and trimmed with silver
thread in moonaower design and
edged with heavy silver cord. Ano-
Their wrap of the same shade is com
bined with gun metal beads in orna-
ment and as fringe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

bottle that can be closely corked and
set on ice. When wanted ice should
be pounded very fine and little sugar
added If liked. Some prefer the tea un-
sweetened.-New Orleans Picayune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

After a dusty trip the face should
be carefully bathed in warm water
and perhaps massaged with cold
cream.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

HEALTH AND BEAUTY
An excellent remedy for bruises
is mixture of equal parts of cam
phor, alcohol, water and ammonia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

A simple remedy to cure a wart is
to battle it several times a day with
a strong solution of bicarbonate of So
da.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

An inexpensive disinfectant for a
sick room can be made as follows:
Put some ground coffee in a saucer
and in the middle place a small piece
of camphor gum. Light the gum with
a match. AS the gum allows the cof-
fee to burn with it the smell is most
refreshing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-23

Turpentine applied to a bruise will
quickly relieve pain. Applications
of hot witch hazel are also excellent.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

Down in Dayton. which is in Ohio
Walter Justus is standing the Cen
trail leaguers on their heads just like
he used to battle the o. & P. and Ohio
State hiteters and just as he failed TO
do in the American league.
Justus is baseball freak. One
season he pitched three no-hit games
for Lancaster. o.. in the Ohio state
and Jim McAleer thought so well OF
him that he snatched him for the
Browns. taking AL Schweitzer along.
Schweitzer is playing as regularly as
bad knee will permit, but Justus
went back from whence he came.
This same Justus last week per
formed his usual stunt Of pitching two
games In one day. winning both. He
worked for Dayton against Grand
Rapids and allowed one hit In the
first contest Then he came back and
allowed FIVE. One OF he no-hit games
ne worked for Lancaster was the sec
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

The wonderful non-scoring record
OF the White SoK. which was broken
Monday. recalls the fact that the
South Side grounds, Chicago. always
were the home OF some 'hitless won.
ders" The Sox this time failed TO
get tally In 81 innings. which Is
quite a stretch.
You recall back In the days OF
Fielder Jones. Frank Isbell. Ed Hahn,
Billy Sullivan, Lee Tannehill and
others how many days the same old
story used 10 be told. Hahn walked.
Jones sacrificed. Dougherty singled.
scoring Hahn" and the game would
be over and your team would so back
home defeated by one run.
We don't know what the actual
records show. but In n general way
Chicago slides through with fewer
hits than any club in the league. They
won a pennant once in Chicago when
the Sox had the tremendous batting
average OF 22l. Cleveland hit .269
that year. but the Sox landed out In
front. That was the season just prior
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
ANOTHER FIGHT FIAsco.
eoodale Falls Down, Papke Gets De
cisIon, and Big Crowd Hoots.

KANSAS CITY. June 15.-Billy
Papke defeated AL Goodale in the sec
ond round of their fight last night, but
whether he knocked him out Will prob
ably never be known.
The end Of the fight came 1 minute
and 2 seconds after the beginning OF
1.-THE second round. At the tap OF the
gong. Papke rushed from his corner
and sent his opponent down for the
count OF nine with a right swing to
the jaw. Goodale rose with great diff
flculty and hung on to Papke.
Suddenly Goodale sank to his knees
and clutched the ropes. Papke grasped
Kim by the right arm and appeared TO
be trying to lift him to his feet Be-
ing unsuccessful, Papke motioned the
timekeeper to ring the bell. A gen
seral mix-up between fighters. referee
and seconds followed. After Is sec
ends had elapsed, one OF Goodales
handlers threw sponge into the ring.
The disqualification followed.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
BY TIP WRIGHT.

BEN LOMoND. Cal. June T. Far.
mer Burns reminds me OF hen with
brood Of chicks To watch him hover
about Jim Jeffries arouses both ad'
miration and amusement
| don't suppose there is another
man in the world the sage OF Biz
Rock. Iowa. cares more for than Jef
save. OF course, that marvel OF his
own hands. Frank Gotch. TO whom he
always refers AS My boy"
Burns has been with Jeffries ever
since he began real training For a
time he was the only trainer in the
camp and his advice. which Jefries
follows as much as he follows the ad-
vice Of anyone, carried great deal
of weight.
For the past week the Farmer has
been worrying. He fears Jeffries,
who is within a few pounds OF fight.
ing weight. will go stale from over
work.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

Jeffries doesn't think so and as he
has conditioned himself for all OF his
big fights in the past, he is inclined
To have his own.
SIN. the wisdom OF the master
wrestler is not 10 be regarded lightly
He has a vast store of knowledge To
draw upon and when he thinks Jim
ma da jeff has boxed long enough. or
punched the bag long enough, or
skipped the rope enough or played
handball long enough. the watch he
has been holding goes into his pocket
and the ever present towel on his
shoulder comes down with snap and
he begins entreating his charge TO
choke on the work and get onto the
rubbing board.
Jeffries. who likes a bit OF play al
times. frequently gets into chatting
match with the Farmer, which ends
in a playful scuffle. but usually, after
bit OF deliberation. takes the advice
OF his mentor and hikes into the
gymnasium for his rub-out.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
SOX MAY NO LONGER BE
THE HITLESS WONDERS

to Detroit's acquiring the pennant
habit. ,1NNu
The Sox always had mighty good
pitching and these same pitchers were
doubly effective at home. The White
Sox park is away over on the South
Side In smoky. dusty part OF the
city. Furthermore the surroundings
are sombre and gray and the outfield
Is soggy. Hit ball on an up-over line
and IL strikes with dull thud.
bounces once or twice and falls dead.
Some willing fielder picks IL OF and
you make couple OF bases.
Working on a place OF this kind II
Is no wonder that the Sox were
schooled In a peculiar style Of play.
They went up to the plate expecting
TO get To first base, but not by hitting.
In the eyes OF Fielder Jones. one walk
was better than two hits. Therefore
the Sox crowded the plate and wait
ed patiently. Every pitcher who went
there knew that's just what they were
| doing and that he had TO get the ball
over. II inclined to nervousness he
| seldom took chances on curving the
third strike when three balls had been
called. In consequence the Sox usual
/ - 0DN POhNNhihh Pi0NNy thOtNC W
swing on when the pinch came
The young fellows now representing
Comiskey I'm the American league
have failed to work this game with
the success that attended the efforts
OF the hardheaded veterans who
labored under Jones. But they are
getting away with II every once In a
while. which goes to show how habits
stick. even in baseball II used to be
| the Sox could go out on a trip and
break even, 10 return home and regain
the lost ground, but they can't any
more.
| Some time In July or August the
new South Side park will be thrown
open, further away from the SCOT and
smoke and on new ground. II may
have a wonderful effect on the White
| Sox hitting Getting away from the
unfavorable surroundings probably
would trim some of the dimming
| lamps, and wouldn't II look strange to
see Chicago hitting like the other
clubs?
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
TENNIS TOURNEY
COMMENCES soon
Championships Of Detroit VIII 81
Played in Doubles and Singles
June 25.

The first annual tennis tournamen
for the championship OF Wayne ant
Essex counties will be held at tho
courts OF the ID. A. c. and the Detroi'
Tennis club. commencing June 20,
Players In the singles VIII be di
yided into classes A and b. Those 10
class will play for the challenge
cup Of the city OF Detroit. The cup u
offered by A. g. Spalding Through
Richard Jackson. Jr.. manager OF the
local branch. The cup must De de-
tended each year by the player VINO
holds Il. II becomes the permanent
property OF any player who wins IL
three years. Although this cup is EN-
blematic OF the city championship, All
amateurs OF Wayne county and Essex
county, Ontario province. may con
test for IL.
The executive committee OF the De
troit Tennis association will act as the
,Isnking committee in limiting the oest
players to class A. Other players VIII
20 In the class Il event. The list OF
players limited to class A will be post
ed at the ID. A. c. and at the ID. t. C.,
fAnd disO pupisHeu aoouN
fore the tourney opens. No player
listed In class A can drop back TO class
,B. but the committee reserves the
right to change players from class
10 class A for the sake OF fairness.
For the first days play Saturday,
June rs, all players should report at
the Detroit Athletic club grounds al
no a. m. Matches will. In the discre-
tion Of the tournament committee. con-
sisting OF j. L. Hubbard. j. A. Morse
and z. C. Wilson. be assigned to either
the ID. A. c. or ID. T. A. courts. The
tournament committee reserves the
right to pass upon the eligibility OF all
entries.
Entries to all events will be re-
ceived up to p. m, Thursday, June
20, by J. Lawrence Hubbard, SIS Moi
Cat block.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
BERMUDA RACE CONDITION.
Restrictions Are About the Same as
Last Year for SaiIin Glasses.

NEW YORK. June 15.-Fynal condi-
lions have just been announced for
the annual New York To Bermuda
ocean race for sail craft that Is 60
start OF the anchorage Of the Atlantic
Yacht club on Saturday. June 25. The
race Is held under the auspices OF the
Atlantic and the Royal Bermuda
Yacht clubs. and the toint committee
Is Horace E. Boucher. OF the former,
and Thomas Fleming Day. of the lat
ter organization. THE committee has
decided to keep the entries open until
Monday, June 20, at noon.
The conditions are practically the
same as those that governed the me.
mCrable contes ito Bermuda last
year. The boats will be divided into
.wo classes and handsome prizes will
be offered for each division Class A
will be for boats that are 80 feet over
all and under. and Glass Il will be for
crafts that are so feet over all and
under. The time allowance VIII be As
minutes TO the foot for the full course.
estimated TO be $40 nautical miles.
There will be no allowance for rig.