davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
!, q 8, a 8, u u u u u u u u u u
SPORT CALENDAR.

{ II Managers of baseball and 9TH 3
: er athletic teams would notify the :
. b u lie [ | n Of the dates of pro-
9 posed matches so that such in
{ formation could be placed In the :
: sport calendar II would be con-
4 sidered a favor. Address all COM !
. munications to Sporting Editor, :
4 b u lie / n Office. 8
= Monday, May is. /;
4 Final Basketball Game - Kalihi :
4 vs.. Y. NJ. c. A.; Palama Gym. I
4 Baseball-Kams. VS.. Punahou. :
. Baseball-Highs vs. Rams. :
!: Wednesday, May II. :
4 Championship Tennis Tourna- :
q ment, Singles Commences -
. Four Courts.
y Thursday, May IS.
q A. A. u. Meeting - Lorrin An
= drews' Office.
q Saturday, May 20. u!
!; Honolulu Team to Maui for Soc
u cer--Game.
|; Sunday, May Fl.
4 Opening Season of Honolulu
Y Yacht Club.
q Saturday, May ~.
Il Ladies' Day-Hawaii Yacht Club
q Entertains.
u Hawaii Yacht Club Dance-Pearl
!; Harbor.
:; First Week. End Excursion to
q Maui-Visit lao Valley.
q Sunday, May %.
q Ladies' Day of Hawaii Yacht
q Club-Pearl Harbor.
q Sunday, June II.
.; Observation-Disclosures VS.. Waialee
q at Waialee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16

New stock Of big nlokle tablets for
sale at the Bulletin once
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
JAPANESE WRESTLERS
DRAW LARGE CROWD

The Japanese wrestling at Athletic
Park last evening took well with the
japanese. but there We're few haoles
present to watch the stunts
Those who did go down We're well
satisfied with the work they saw, al
though II did not begin until late,
Wrestlers We're pitted against jiu-
jitsu men, and In most cases the big
ger men had the advantage, only In a
few cases the jiu- jltsu artists being
successful In throwing their opponents
q u q
over nj Kaaawa the other day, the
home team was defeated by Wallau by
u score Ut ST. i.ul IIokanO ana WI
liam formed the battery for Wnllnu,
ana Henry Domingo ana All Hoo for
kaaawu The first named pitcher
struck oul sixteen men ana the latter
una,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Barney JOY may owe the Frisco out
NJ something like $3.50, as the Coast
papers state, but he certainly came up
In the game last sunday and made
n hit when II was needed to win the
game, You're all right, Barney!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-16

Soap BoX Barron Is going TO llilo,
for he says, the fans here do not np-
preciuto him, ana no VIII root for the
llilo crowd next sunday lilo WIN he
missed CD al Athletic Park Happy
miHEl
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
.'MOTHERING" is TAUGHT
IN AN ENGLISH SCHOOL

In an English school they have add
ed TO the curriculum a class which
may be called "mothering. practical
and theoretical A real. live baby
has been engaged as the subject
while a trained nurse from one OF the
hospitals explains to the pupils the
best way 20 bathe and clothe it and
generally how to be a good mOthor
Girls must be seventeen or over 90
enter this class. Each girl takes her
turn in looking after the baby. i
plump little girl, aged thirteen weeks.
Every little duty which the careful
mother has TO attend to in the home
is taught the girls by the trained
nurse How to bathe the baby. how
to cut out and make clothes for H.
how TO mix foods. scientific feeding
and hygiene. cooking for the home
and how to distinguish the "teething'
cry from the stomach" cry, the .pn"
cry from just plain temper.
That all this is valuable training
even the old-fashioned ones must ad-
init. Our schools are turning out
thousands Of girls every year that are
in no essential fitted for matrimony
Every woman should know about the
care Of babies, whether their own or
those OF someone else.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
TRAY MEALS IMPROVED
BY MANY NOVELTIES

Where many meals are served In a
room It Is wen 20 hunt up some OF
the novelties that make such service
easy.
Very new is tray of white porce-
lain with silver or nickel trimmings
This Is fitted with grooves Of the met
al in which are set two cups and
saucers. a tea pot, cream jug, butter
plate. toast rack. marmalade Jar anc
small breakfast plate.
Smaller, but equally convenient, is a
combination salt and pepper shaker
set In little stand which holds a
glass butter plate and knife. The
stand has a curved handle. which
makes Il easy to lift from the main
tray when not in use.
Another convenience Is the teaspoon
with perforations that makes it pos
sible to send up a jug Of boiling wa
ter and have tea just the right
strength.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
WOMANKIND

shown. and there are many nobby and
fashionable shapes to choose from, in
fine straw and fancy braids. Theii
milliners have been attending the
metropolitan openings, and are now
busily engaged in preparing for
spring opening week after next They
say that women's hats we're never so
pretty as they are this. spring.
The millinery department Of Lippin-
colt and Company, at No S06-314 Mar
ket street, is arranging for spring
opening the latter part OF the month.
There will be pleasing decorations,
and a large selection Of modish hats
in delightful designs and colorings.
The models include Vivians, a
speciality OF the store. helmets, large
hats, and turbans, and there is every
sort of trimming from the severe
rosette TO the flower crown.
The Samuel Greenbaum store. at
No. SO2 to SO4 Market street, will hold
a spring millinery opening on March
% The milliners have Just returned
from openings in New York and Phil
adelphia, and have brought back
charming models for spring Gus
toners, in nobby hemp and nacre
braids and plain straws. There arc
large and small hats, with severe
tailoring and with profuse flower
trimming; coral trimmings are a
novelty.
One Of the most charming and
daintiest shops visited by the repre-.
sentative of THE EVENING JOUR
NAL is that OF Mrs. Josephine Gately
Smith in the Ford Building. Il Is
cosy and complete in every detail
with extreme care taken to make the
surroundings harmonic with thC
beautiful display Of chic millinery
Mrs. Smith has aceihevd oreditabl,
I showing in her initial season.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
CATSKIN FUR NEWEST
REQUISITE OF FASHION

According 20 one Of the smart fash
ion periodicals the newest thing IN fur
Is catskin. Think of it-poor pussyi
Tabby lovers. maiden ladies with
feline favorites, and cruelty societies
will probably be up in arms-but now
adays one goes great lengths for
fashioni
1t is to be hoped. however, that tho
fad will not become a real fashion
and It is certainly doubtful II It Will
According to this fashion edict, "ths
skins make up beautifully, either IN
solid maltese .colorings, with Innings
of satin and mOire."
As the article states, however. "th'
lover of the domestic feline will hard
ly be able to wear one." and we ART
very glad indeed 70 agree.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

t,, not often there is a bit OF color
snnoWhere on the skirt, but as rule,
a marrow collar of bright-red velvet
or MORE upon a navy blue jacket
,.evers and cuffs being Of the cloth
i+.,slf is considered quite ehtcient,
ma this Is perahps the very latest
idea from Paris. In the hat the Color
may be suggested again IN two sun
little wings standing up straight on
each side. the straw itself being either
black or the shade Of the dress. A nat
does not necessarily match the gown
with which it is worn, and indeed
some foreign note is to be noticed
in either hat or coat Of every plain
street costume or dark color.
One Of the handsomest of the new
spring cover-all coats is shown in the
frat illustration. II was made Of
cream cheviot with the collar, oddly
shaped revers and cuffs of king's-blue
satin. In the second figure Is shown
a most attractive little frock fash
ioned from green cotton voile and
trimmed with bands OF black satin.
The skirt was made with the center
front panel and ounce in one piece.
The charmingly simple little waist
was worn over guimpe Of Irish
crochet.
Soft Fabrics for Draping.
Satins and soft silks draped in
chiffon, chiffon CLOTH. mouseline de
sole or marquisette are the favorite
combinations for costumes for all
spring festivities; and for gowns
that must be done over" to serve a
second term Of usefulness, draped
robe effects solve easily what in for
mer years has often. proved a dis
tressingly difficult problem.
With satin or silk frock as foun-
dation it is possible nowadays 10 turn
a gown that can take its place un.
blushingly among the best in the out
At. for when an over-dress Is added
every line in the gown can with ease
be made most satisfactorily up-to-date
With most of last years dresses con.
siderable material must be taken from
each width In the skirt, and OTTER
this material can be utilized again fol
satin folds upon the bodice or tc
fashion a new girdle. For a slender
figure a chiffon overskirt should bs
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
cauldn.t h,.nr Thsm.


"rve been worried about my hearing
for some time" said local banker,
who tells the story on himself. and
finally the fear of getting deaf became
a sort OF obsession TO me. and 1 de-
cided TO go over to New York 10 con
suit a specialist. l got over there aud
went to see the doctor. and he looked
so grave was more scared than ever,
and was feeling pretty blue as
walked down Fifth avenue with a
friend.
suddenly saw two special troll
leys' coming down a cross street hlled
with children waving Gags ~ appsr-
emily having an awfully q time
but couldn't hear a SOUND. ., an IN
slant. without stopping to realize that
| could hear all the other noises Of the
traffic and my friends voice. turned
around aud seized him by the arm and
shouted:
"'Heavens. 10. Tm deaf! I cant
( hear those children at ALL
"'Nelther can H. said my friend
with roar OF laughter 'They'ri
mutes.' "-Philadelnhla Times.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
MILLINERY
THE POPULARITY OF
EMPIRE FASHIONS
Continued Vogue of the Raised WaisfIine--
Use of Vivid CoIors--Three
Piece Suits

NEW YORK, March 11.-One Of the
surprises of the season is the return
of the Empire waistline. In every
department of dress, from the sim
ple tailor costume to the most elab-
orate ball gown, the raised waistlin
is suggested. All of the most re
cent importations from France indi-
cate the continued popularity of the
Empire fashion. When formally in
vogue a few years back, this style
was greatly exaggerated, but as it is
shown at present 1t is much modified
and far more becoming. The con-
servative woman-and In these days
that term implies the well-dreased
woman-has adopted this style of
dress to a conspicuous degree, and
certainly she has done so wisely for
the style promises to remain in vogue
for some time to come.
Touches of Color.
Touches of vivid color on tail
ored costume of darkest blue, green
or brown serge stamp many smart
suits of the moment. Occasionally,
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM.
Perfect Skin Food That Removes
Wrinkles and Clears Complexion.


The most delicate skin will quickly
respond TO the soothing and tonic eff
fects Of Hokara, and when this pure
skin food is used, pimples are soon a
thing Of the past.
AS a massage cream or after shaw
ing Il Is unequaled removing all irri-
tations. and making the skin soft and
velvety.
Apply a little TO the hands or face
after washing and surprise yourself
with the dead skin that comes off.
Hokara is the only massage cream
that is an antiseptic, and pimples, &c
zema, and all skin blemishes soon dis
appear when It is used.
Although far superior to the ordin.
airy massage creams and sold on q
guarantee of best you ever used oi
money back" yet the price is a trifie
only 25c for a liberal jar; large size
50c.
Sold or guaranteed by N. B. Dan
forth.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
TUCKED OvER-BLOUsE. eoOl.

The oyer-blouse that Is laid In tiny
tucks at the upper edge is one OF the
newest and prettiest. It Is especially
well adapted TO thin materials and Il
can be utilized both for the entire
gown and for the separate waist. This
one is trimmed with round yoke and
with sleeve bands of contrasting ma
terial. It can be worn over any
guimpe The tucks are very narrow
and consequently provided only be-
coming fullness.
The over-blouse is made in one
piece. Il is tucked aud Joined 20 tbo
shaped yoke and closed invisibly at
the back.
For the medium size will be requir-
ed , IL yards Of material % inches
wide. 81 yards 80 or 1-2 Yards A
inches wide with l-2 yard 20 inches
wide for the trimming portions.
The pattern No 6904 is cut I'm sizes
for asa, 86, IS, 40 and ~ inches bust
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Read rHE EVENING journal.
A Problem That stumpod Roa.asa

A Problem That stumpod Rousseau,
A curious little book Is an old. old
treause on aeronautics by Jean
Jacques Rousseau. called "Le Nouyeau
Dedale." Like Leonardo da Vlnci and
Cyrano de Bergerac. Rousseau was
haunted by the dream of aerial navl-
cation. We read: Men walk on the
earth. they sail on the water aud swim
In IT, Is not the air an element. Ike
the othersf What business have the
birds to shut us out OF their premises
while we are made welcome In those
Of the fshesT' Rousseau took no stock
IN any theories prOpounded by th'
Darius Greens Of his day. He sifteC
the matter for himself and thought II
I involved two problems. First TO hnd
a body lighter than air. so that Il
would rise. He imagined that sooneI
OF later such a body might present
itself There was no telling. But
what stumped him was his second
problem--hOw to make that obliginE
body stop rising and how in creation
to make it come down. This was too
tough for Jean Jacques. and he wound
up his book by admitting It. For a
long time lie Nouveau Dedale" re-
mained unpublished. appearing only 10
1901.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Keen Bows, Hands CIean.

Shave half a cake OF soap into a
tin basin; set on the stove and pour
over a cup of water. When the soar
is dissolved. stir in one teaspoonful OF
borax and two tablespoonfuls OF corn
meal; pack in jelly glasses or cups
Have the boy dip his hands in the wa.
ter, rub over a small piece OF the
soap and the dirt will roll on like
magic, leaving his hands soft and
white. Keep a little water on the
top of the soap.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

draped high up on the waist with a
tightly-fitted two or three-inch gir-
die. The Empire girdle as now adap-
ted is absolutely round, neither low
cred in front nor brought up toward
the shoulder line in back. Needless to
state the fashion can be followed by
women of any build. while for the
average young girl It Is charming.
Recovering Old Gowns.
To completely do away with any
possibility of an old gown being
recognized. the chiffon or marquisette
covering may be of a contrasting col
or with the foundation or else be
many tones deeper than the satin. In
the girdle should then be folded the
two different shades to emphasize the
coloring more surely.
Foulard gowns are 70 be every bit
as popular as last year-not more
popular for 1t would be impossible
for any one material TO be more fasn-
ionable than was the foulard trock OF
a wear ago. For hot weather, on such
occasions when linen or muslin Is
/ impracticable, a foulard dress VIII
prove Indispensable. For the woman
who dwells In a city a shirt-waiss
frock OF shower-proof foulard VIII
make an incompatible shopping dress
while for the cOmmuter nothihg Ssn
take the place In comfort OF simply
made foulard frock lined only Win
I thin lawn and having detacDaOle
yoke and cuffs, which can easlly os
removed and washed. and the gown
thus always kept neat and fresh. 10
Ught colors, foulard silks are also
much In demand for afternoon drest
suitable for luncheOns, etc. Black ahO
white striped and dotted effects are
more in vogue still than figured tou-
lards. although for separate walstf
to wear with the cloth skirts and foI
a certain style Of rather elaborate
afternon dress, figured silks are de-
cidedly in fashions favor. While
yelled effects are to be noticed amont
foulard gowns as in all other ma
terials, yelling is by no means OBJ
ligatory and for an essentially prac
teal dress as simple a pattern as pos
sible should be procured, and th'
simpler the model it is copied from
the better.
For a three-piece costume tussah II
as popular as ever, and the pongeei
and rajahs are equally In demand. /
Is we'll to determine before purchas
ing piece Of pongee for gowI
whether or not the silk is water
proof, or rather will not spot in tn
rain. as there are qualities upol
which the tiniest drop of water vii
make an immense stain.
For travelling an excellent invest
ment Is coat and skirt Of eithe
black or dark-blue mohair. Mohai
is excellent for warm weather, an
. as It sheds dust readily will kee
looking fresh and trim when clot
; costume would be gray with dus
: There are many exceedingly prett
= striped, checked and figured mohair
! on the market this year, which wi
make up excellently for the lat
spring suits.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Restoring White SIIk.

Dip garment in tepid solution con-
tanning one tablespoon Of ammonia TO
each quart OF water and a few drops
of bluing; wiring out, and II still yell
low add a little more bluing to the
water and rinse until II is fully re-
stored. DO not wiring tightly, but hang
IN the shade and partly dry; then
press with hot iron between folds OF
cotton while damp.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
A Special Medicine for Kidney
Ailments.

Many elderly people have found in
Fcleys Kidney Remedy a quick re-
lief and permanent benefit from kid
ney and bladder ailments and from
annoying urinary Irregularities due
to advancing years. Isaac n. Ropan,
Farmer, Mo. says: "Foloy's kidney
Remedy effected a complete cure In
my case and / want others TO know
of IT,"
n. b. Danforth. Second and Market
streets. Wilmington. Del.'
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Nnf SheIIs Make Henf.

Save nut shells in an old paper bag
until some time when you want some
thing to brown very quickly I'm the
oven. Then throw them on the fire
and get the full benefit Of the quick
intense heat
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Oranges Through Straw.

DO you know there is no moro re-
freshing way to eat oranges, especial
ly for the semi-invalid, than TO
squeeze the juice in a tall. thin glass.
which is then filled with shaved ice?
Take through a straw.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11
Frmit for the rahIe

Are you sure to wash all fruit be-
fore sending II to the table? Not
only does II mean fewer germs, but
the color of the fruit is more artistic.
All fruits should be served cold
which does not mean half frozen.
Evening journal., 1911-03-11

measure. Tt will bo mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department OF
this paper on receipt OF ten cents
or In haste send an additional two
cent stamp for letter postage. which
insures more prompt delivery)
No.-'...-..-.s---s..-<
Name ..-'............s-s
Address .-..............-.
size.........s .-......-.........
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
Cor 10 cents from
SMITH -ZOLLINGER CO..
9Th and Market Sis.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
JAMES PARTY HOME
AFTER EXCITING TRIP
Disaster Was Averted Only by the
Timely Action of Mechsnieisn
Mintz.

Mr. and Mrs. w. X. James and son
leighton and George A. Mintz returned
home Saturday afternoon from Tucson,
where they went the preceding Sunday
i'm Mr.. James automobile, as an escort
of honor for the road racers. AS ex-
planned at the time. Mr.. James was not
after the cup so he restrained his
sporting enthusiasm and loafed along
the road watching the other drivers
cutting up the dirt. though ii is said
he warmed up to a six-mile gait on the
final squirt.
For Mr.. James and Mr.. Mintz the
auto trip was a mere incident They
were en- route to southern Arizona to
visit the odd Fellows lodges Of Tomb
stone. Bisbee and Douglas. Mr.. James
being grandmother and Mr.. Mintz
grand secretary of the Arizona juris-
diction. They went as far as Tucson
via automobile. in order to add dig
nifty to the road race. From there they
went on to the other places mentioned
by train. They report having traversed
a trail of hospitality from Tombstone
to the line and the enjoying of a week
of perpetual reveling among friends.
during which they became thoroughly
saturated with fraternal spirit. CThe
printer is requested not to put a final
and libelous on spirit)
Coming home from Tucson. Mr..
James practically had the road to him
self and he blistered it up most amaz-
ingly. covering the course in something
like seven hours which is within two
hours and a half of record time. Mintz
says he was completely transformed
from the staid and conservative driver
to a veritable speed maniac. on one
occasion the speedometer indicated a
velocity of thirty five miles an hour
for a few minutes. They were going
head-on against a strong wind and Mr..
James paid no heed to his awful pace
until the glass shields in front of him
both crashed to pieces. Then the ra-
diator slipped its mornings. the sand
pipes became clogged. the steam chest
blew up and the belt conveyor flew Off
the sprocket wheel The amalgamator
was shaken from the cyanide tanks
and just as Mr.. James opened the
throttle to the fun limit and signaled
to the rear brakeman OF a mule team
Arizona republican., 1911-01-09
A TAME EXHIBITION
FOR A RECORD CROWD
THE LARGEST EVER ASSEMBLED
AT AVIATION MEET
Treseherous Cross Currents-.made
High Flying Impossible

San Francisco, dan. Sowing To
dangerous cross currents Of wind that
swept across the peninsula today. the
avistors at Camp Selfridge were fore
ed TO give a tame exhibition to a
crowd of more than 100000 that had
gathered in and about the field to
witness the flights. The sky was
bright and the wind low. but the
aviators became cautious after trying
out the treacherous currents.
Latham, who flew to the Golden
Gate and back yesterday could not
get his Antoinette off the ground to-
day. He started bravely and manag-
ed to hurdle a ditch and a number
of army targets. but struck down
ward current that brought the tail
and right wing of his machine to the
ground with a crash. Radley had
similar difficulty with his Bleriot
monoplane. although his machine was
not injured. Orva Meyerdoffer, a
local amateur. attempted to fly a
bi-plane of his own construction. but
he landed in ditch. and wrecked his
machine.
The cruiser Pennsylvania came
down from Mare Island today and
dropped anchor in the south bay The
cruiser is equipped with a platform
on which Ely will attempt to land in
his Curtiss bi-plane. Ely will make
this trial when the weather is favor
able, possibly tomorrow.
The real feature of today was the
crowd which according to the avia-
ton committee was one of the larg-
est that has ever attended an aero
plane exhibition in this country The
grand stand and open ground spaces
accommodated at least 10000 and
throng of nearly 10000 detained be-
cause of the crush at the lower end
of the enclosure swarmed under the
fence and rushed the field. The po-
lice were powerless to check the in
vasion and couRted themselves for
tunate in being able to keep the
mob within reasonable bounds
Fully as many as paid to see the
exhibition found vantage points with
out the grounds. the roads and hill
sides fairly swarmed with eager spec
tators. According to the committee
nearly 1000 automobiles were parked
on the outskirts of the field and
scores OF other machines lined the
surrounding highways.