davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-20
SHIPPING IN PORT.
Government Vessels.)

'SSoSl5'J
u S. L. e. tender Kukui, from a
cruise, July 10.
Merchant vesseIs)
Mindoro, Scr, from Portland. JuIv
Defiance. SCR, from Gray's Harbor,
July u.
Mary e. Foster, from Port Blakely
July Is.
Marion Chilcott, from Gaviota, July
10.
S. c. Wilder, from Fort Bragg, July
10.
Santa Rita, from Port San Luis.
July 19.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-20

,, Times of the tide are taken from the
u y Coast and Geodetic Survey tables.
Ihe tides at Kahului and Hiio ocrIr
apout one hour earlier than at Homo
iulu. Honolulu standard time is 10
hours 30 minutes slower than Green
wich time, being that of the meridian
OF l5I degrees 80 minis. The time
the same as Greenwich o hours 0 min
utes. The sun and moon are for local
time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-20
PROJECTED ARRIVALS.
From Manila.
Buford, August 4.
Sherman, September 4.
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

For San Francisco.
Chiyo Maru, July 21.
Sierra, August 2.
Mongolia, August 5.
America Maru, August II.
For Vancouver.
Zeaiandia, CA. R. NJ. s., July IS.
l2.
For Fiji and Australia.
Makura CA. R. NJ. s., July 21.
Zealandia, CA, R. M. s., August
rs.
For China and Japan.
Siberia, July "A.
China, August 1.
Chiyo Maru, August Is.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-20
lNTERISLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Hawaii Ports.

I'm IEH-ISLAND VESSELS.
For Maui and Haweii Ports.
Mauna kea, IL. S. N Co., every
Tuesday.
Claudine, IL. S. N. Co., every Fri
day,
For MoFokai and Maui.
Likelike, every Tuesday.
For Kauai Ports.
W. G, Hall, IL. S. N. Co., every
Thursday.
kinau, IL. S. N. Co., every Tues.
day.
kona and Kau Ports.
Mauna Loa, IL. S. N. Co., alternate
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-20

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
Last quarter of the moon, July 18th.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
To Test the Air of a Room.

Take an empty wide necked bottle
capable of holding just nine and one
half fluid ounces of water Into this
empty bottle pour half an ounce of
limewater. Let the bottle remain I'M
covered in the room all night. If in
the morning the Iimewater is milky
the ventilation is very bad indeed. If
the limewater becomes milky on your
covering the bottle mouth with your
hand and shaking the vessel the venti-
lation is not sufficiently good. If the
limewater remains clear the air of the
room is pure.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
Rice Dumplinos,

Pick and wash a pound of rice and
boil it gently in two quarts of water
till it becomes dry, keeping the pot
well covered and not stirring. Then
take it off the fire and spread it out to
cool on the bottom of an inverted
sieve, loosening the grains lightly with
a fork that all the moisture may eyap-
crate. Pare a dozen pippins or other
large. juicy apples and scoop out the
core, then fill up the cavity with mar
malade or with lemon and sugar.
Cover every apple all over with a
thick coating of the boiled rice. Tie
up each in a separate cloth and put
them into a pot of cold water. They
will require about an hour and quar-
ter after they begin to boil, perhaps
longer.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
FIRST AID FOR TIRED FEET.
Measures Recommended to Ease Aches
of Weary Members.

Measures Recommended to Ease Aches
of Weary Members.
The old East Indian method of Civ
ing scientific massage to the feet has
been taken up again and is considered
of great value to the fatigued.
First.-The hands are moved upward,
: one after the other, on the raised feet,
SO that the blood is driven upward.
Second.-The hand is moved in a ro-
tary way from side to side, beginning
at the toes and stopping at the middle
Of the calf.
Third-The palm of the hand and the
tips of the fingers are applied in ro-
tary movement with great force and
pressure.
Throughout all the massage the feet
must be raised and supported. 1t is
useless to do it when they are on
level with the head.
When the feet are burning alcohol is
one of the best tonfcs for them Il
cooIs the skin and aids the muscles.
For aching feet nothing is better
than hot vinegar and water. The feet
should be allowed to stand in a basin
of this for fifteen minutes while the
ankles are massaged with it.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
Women on This Jury.

Five women in Olympia, Wash. re
Gently served on jury. The case was
that of a milkman who stated that
blast set off by contractors caused his
team to run away and smash things
The jury after being out one hour
returned verdict awarding the plain
tiff the full amount of damages asked
This is perhaps the first time in the
United States that a jury drawn from
venire of women has been selected
to try a case. The judge declared they
were superior in every way to any
jury of men who had sat in his court
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
Gown Renovatina a New profession.

Gown Renovatine a New Profession.
In these days, when most oceupa-
lions are overcrowded, a woman does
well to start a new line of her own.
A bright Chicago woman, Miss NJ
NJ. Franklin, has opened shop many
women would do well to initiate. She
remodels old style gowns, taking large
or small contracts, whether for shops
or private individuals.
The average dressmaker will not re-
model old gowns. Many of them carry
their prejudices so far that they will
not even bring up to date their own
creations of previous season
Another woman who engages in this
work makes a speciality of fashions,
not from the originating, but from the
remodeling point of view. Many wo-
men of fashion send her all the rem
nants of new gown the moment it
is made. and she keeps them until the
gown is sent to her to be rebuilt. on
new lines She also does alterations
for customers who buy ready made
clothes and dyes and rearranges old
stage costumes to present new effect.
Many branches of this business read
lily suggest themselves, like the mend
ing of fine lace, remodeling of lace
robes which occasionally require the
services of an embroiderer, etc. A
woman VINO is good cleaner could
easily combine her business with this
new field of work and remodel and
freshen entire wardrobes
In these days of expensive gowns
many women wish to wear them more
than one season if they can be changed
somewhat to escape recognition or to
bring them up to date. They can af-
ford to pay the renovator a good price
and still be saving money.
MAUD ROBINSON.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
LITTLE HOUSE.
KEEPING HINTS.

Tumblers which have contain
ed milk should be rinsed in cold
water before being washed in
} hot. Putting the milky glass
, into hot water has the effect of
clouding the glass permanently.
On cold washing days heat the
clothespins in a pan in the oven,
then put them in the bag, so
} that they will keep warm; also
|, have the rinsing and blue water
warm.
New shoes sometimes slip at
the heels and cause blisters.
, This can be prevented by rub
bling the inside of the shoes at
!, the heel before putting them on
,, with piece of dry soap.
Never leave a metal spoon in
!, a saucepan If you wish the con-
, tents to boil quickly, for the
, spoon is the means of carrying
off a great deal of heat.
Buy soap before you need it
and keep it in a dry place SO
, that it will harden. 1t will then
last much longer.
A piece of cut lemon and
coarse salt will clean brass and
copper pans like magic. After
the pan has been well rubbed
, rinse out with clean warm wa
ter. thea dry and polish with
dry soft buster.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
VIEWS OF SOME
WOMEN OF note
What They Are Thinking on d.
vorce and Other Live Topics.
Interesting Feminine Activities.

IA r RS. FRANK 81. COTHREN,
IL 81 president of the Civitas
club, in Brooklyn, says that
divorce should be brought
within the reach of the poor, so that
they may enjoy it's benefits. At pres
ent, she says, it is q luxury reserved
for the rich only. Mrs. COthren's re-
mark has caused a good deal of dis
cuSSiOn.
Il have frequently heard from the
lips Of social workers that It is only
necessary to attend a session of the
domestic relations court to appreciate
how much the poor of a great city
need this remedy" she says.
Kate Epson Clark, worker along
sociological lines, also believes in di-
yorce made easier for poor women.
She also declares the causes for di-
vorce in New York state should be in
creased and gives her reason as fol-
lows:
''In New York state man may beat
his wife to a jelly and she cannot get
a divorce from him for that A ma
tional divorce law should permit di-
vorce for habitual drunkenness or for
personal abuse as we'll as for unchas-
tity, which has been a sufficient cause
since Scriptural times"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
Work For Convicts.

81 hope to see the day" says Maud
Ballington Booth, "when some sys-
tenn can be evolved when men in pris-
on can be put at some productive la
Dor and be paid current wages for do
ing it. Then, after deducting their
keep, the remainder should be sent to
the families, which they have in most
cases left entirely without support.
Then the criminal would not be a bur-
den to society and his family would
not have to face the terrible poverty
into which they are usually plunged"
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
ADVANCE SPRING HAT FOR LITTLE GIRL.
HER WINTER HAT JUST LIKE MOTHERS

newest and most modish of the winteS,
shapes.
The aother hat Illustrated is an adj
vance spring model that will be worn
much by the fashionable little ladies
when the grass grows again and the
flowers bloom, not alone on millinery,
but in the ground. 1t is one of the
prettiest of the styles shown by one
of the most fashionable Of the folk
whose business it is to dress little
ones. The material of the hat IS satin
straw in white or delicate colortng,
and it is trimmed with chiffon, chit
fon scarf and ball fringe Of the
straw. An especially smart feature is
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29

baby features underneath the hat.
Many of this seasons hats for the" wee
ones are miniature replicas of their
mothers creations" but somehow or
other they seem less freakish when
they cover the bonny little pates. The
hat in the picture is known variousIy
as the lamp shade or flowerpot mod
ell. 1t is made Of black shirred satin
and is adorned with a single white
rosette of ribbon. This is one of the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
Once an Actress, Now a Soup
tress.

Mrs. William Astor Chanler. former
ly Minnie Ashley, the actress, has be-
come sculptress during the past year.
Two of her works were accepted by
the jury of the National Academy of
Design.
Her work shows rare promise. It's
proportions are exquisite and exhibit
rare grace and naturalness.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
WoMEN's ACTIVITIES.

Miss Beulah Kennard of Pitts
burg has done much to teach the
children of the Fairgrounds how
to play. She is president of her
city's playground association.
Miss Crystal Eastman of New
York is a member of the New
York state commission on en-
ployers' liability and industrial
accidents.
Mrs. David Prescott Hail was
Florence Howe, second daughter
of the late Julia Ward Howe.
She is a we'll known author and
lecturer and has written some
successful children's stories. As
a lecturer, principally on man
ners and customs, she has tray-
eled extensively.
One of the best known of the
country's woman preachers is
Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane of
Kalamazoo, Mich. In 1893 she
founded the Peoples church, a
ereedless seven day working
church. Later she relinqufshed
her passionate and through the
Woman's Civic Improvement
league commenced a much wider
work-that of civic evangelist
and a municipal housecleaner.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
kean Your Glasses Rriaht.

If you wear spectacles or eyeglasses
remember that they need an occasional
washing with soap and water. After
drying give a final rub with tissue pa
per and powdered whiting or prepared
chalk. Glasses that are dim are ilkely
TO iniure the sight.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
When You Wish to Dance

To prepare floor for dancing sprin-
kle freely with mixed powder OF
spermaced and French chalk, rubbing
it with broom wrapped in duster-
This gives capital polish. 1t must
be done when the floor is dry.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
For Use Next Spring.

Before putting away winter boots
and shoes well rub them all over with
vaseline-soles included-r!a in box
and leave till required. This preserves
the leather and prevents cracking.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
To the Left:
Gown Made of Silk.
Braid.

gether easily at home The silk braid
De the better
are expensive in themselves that
skill IN dressmaking
delight to o
In the other gained
buttons and simulated butonhe
the skirt This of black satin,
though
which graceful being made FRANCES WARD.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
WOMEN'S DOLLS
A SOCIETY FAD
Their Cost Mounts Up Sometimes
to Hundreds of Dollars.

W|HE doll for grownups is now
being sold in smart millinery
shops. The picture. a snap
shot taken on Fifth avenue,
shows a doll costing three figures
dressed in a gown of lace and fine en-
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29

" Y UST like mammals hat is the
charming little shirred black
~ affair seen in the picture 1t
is a pretty, piquant model for
the little face, its down turned brim
shading most becomingIy the round
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29

Partisan Women Going Armed.
To carry stiletto in your gaiter is
the latest Partisan fad. Whether real
or imitation, these silver or gilt pom
iards afford a pretty finish to huge
satin bow ending in fringe of silver
or gold.
The handle of the tiny stiletto is
marked with the owners name or
monogram.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
MIL 10 Put Out Oil Fires

Flames from gasoline or petroleum.
will be extinguished If milk is poured
upon them.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29


them
fancyeIn
the millinery
Belgian feather is made
MILNE yuseso woman
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29

Honor For a War Nurse.
Mary Ann Ball Bickerdyke, the ia
nous army nurse, has monument in
the public park. at Galesburg, Ill.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29
DISH ON NEW ART" LINES

nm - nouyeau or has struck the kitchen and cookng
srtuttno its The cfahng dlsh or
a. - info society,". called It, IN enc picture
shows the result movement in the art wor - %
tray OF EBONY OF
mover the tray on the ie =
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-01-29

DOLLS FOR SALE IN SMART MILLINERY
SHOP.
broidery bordered with strips of fine
sable, replica of it's mothers" gown.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Coach Field Of
 Yale Badly Hurt
Shoulder Dislocafed While Showing Varsity How Play
 Should be Made

New Haven, Oct. 6.-The varsity and the freshmen had a hard scrim- mage at Yale Field yesterday after noon, playing each other for the first time this year. The freshmen, who have been under the direction of Earl Kistler, played very fast game, anu the varsity was able to score only once. / After the varsity had played the freshmen for fifteen minutes the scrubs were sent against the fresh men and were unable to score at all, though the freshmen were naturally tired out by the earlier game. Ander- son was the star of the varsity scr1m- mage. He made a twenty-yard run, took a. forward pass from Capt How. and finelly made the touchdown from the five-yard line. He did practically all the carrying of the ball, except when Spalding made one twenty yard run.
 After the varsity scrimmage Head Coach Field stepped into the game to show how a play should be made. and his shoulder, which was injured last year, was thrown out. He re- fused to leave the field
 Douglas Bomeisler was injured in the scrimmage yesterday afternoon and will not be able to play against Syracuse Saturday. Avery has taken his place. The coaches, besides the regular staff at Yale Field were George Adee, quarterback, and Frank s. Butterworth, fullback.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Yosts To Clash
 With AI-Stars


 Probably the last chance of. Bridge porters to witness anything of the style of big league ball will be pro- vided next Sunday when the Yosts and the All-Stars with two cracker jack lineups will clash for the final game of the season.
 The Yost lineup will include Elm Donnelly, e., Ray Heating, D., Sawyer 1st b., Lousky 2b, Reilly 3b, Hork- heimer ss., Cairns, lf., Carter, cf., White If.
 The All-Stars will include Ahearn Of Waterbury, c. Al O'Dell and Chief Snyder. D.. Yale, 1b, Stowe 2b, Sher- wood, ss.. Odell Snyder 3b, Pop Eos ter If, Dory Miller of. The right field CT is not yet picked.
 Many of the former admirers of Al O'Dell will doubtless take advantage of the opportunity to witness the old Bridgeport player, fresh from his tri- umphs at Atlanta. The Yost team is said to be in@ fine fettle, working like a. machine, but it will face an organi- zation of veterans on Sunday and will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Connie Mack Says Athletics Look In
 Fine Condition
Philadelphia Manager Declares McInnis Will Positively
 Play in Series

When we meet the Giants in the l first game of the worlds series." says Connie Mack of the Athletics, "we are
 going to face our opponents in oui best condition.
 Bender is rounding into his best form, while McInnis' arm is healing rapidly and he will positively play in the series
 T am not making any predictions nor claims, but if the Giants beat us they will know they have been in some ball games. There is no way to un- derestimate our team. It has shown that it is winner and it will go into this series with every confidence. T believe that we will be able to
 do our best in the series. We are
 taking things slowly now and not talk
 ing many chances and expect to toe
 the scratch ready to put up the, best
 article of ball that is in us. I never
 saw a ball team in better fettle. We
 have proved that we can hit, and it
 remains to be seen if the New York
 pitchers can stop us. I don't think
 SO, and believe that my pitchers will prove more troublesome to them than is expected
 After the Giants clinched the pen nant in Brooklyn, Wednesday, Man ager McGraw said:
 This is the only time that I can predict that the Giants will win the pennant We have clinched 1t, and now it is a certainty. It was hard fight, and the players deserve all the credit that is coming to them. The Western trip was the best ever made by big league team, in my opinion. All the games were played on strange diamonds, where the other clubs had the percentage in their favor, and we had to fight all the way, especially in the last few innings. when the home rooters began to get in their work Most of the contests were close. We have won eighteen out of twenty-two games. I had expected to take fifteen on the trip and would have been sat isf1ied with that number. Give the credit to the men. What we will do against the Athletics remains to be seen."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Special from United Press.o

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Oct. 6-Yale today made ready for the football game with Syracuse tomorrow, with a thorougf, signal drill. Davis and Avery played the end positions in the absence of Bomeisler and W. Howe, both of whom are out of practice for several days with minor injuries. The Ellis are admittedly weak in end material
 After yesterdays scrimmage in which the varsity scored a touchdown against the strong freshman eleven, it looked certain that Anderson of Wis consin, will play at fullback against Syracuse. The Westerners plunging and kicking were spectacular.
 Cambridge, Oct 6-Harvard was given only light workout today With Holy Cross to meet tomorrow, Coach Haughton and Captain Fisher decided it would be better to indulge only in signal work and the very light est of scrimmage. Potter's work at quarter and the work of the line has been so improved during the spast few days that the team has begun to look like the crimson elevens Of old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Polo Grounds To Be Place Where
 Teams First Clash
American Leaguers Fail to Call Coin Correctly and Worlds Series Opens in Metropolis

Tn less than twenty-four hours aI- ter the Giants clinched the Nanonai League pennant arrangements were ship series with the Philadelphia Attn letics, which will begin in New York on Saturday, Oct. IA.
 The members of the National Base ball Commission and the officers Of the pennant winning clubs in the ma1or tieagues met yesterday morning anu after a three-hour conference an nounced that all the details governing the worlds series for 1911 had been completed.
 Garry Hermann, the president of ' the Cincinnati Reds, was the man who tossed the coin to decide the place or ] the opening game after both clubs hao stated that Saturday. Oct IA, was an acceptable date. Benjamin Shioe, president of. the Philadelphia Ameri- can League club, called heads as the tsO-cent piece was spinning in the air. When it settled on the table, now lever, ''tails'' showed, and that's now it came about that the Polo Grounds will be the scene of the 1n1tial con test, while Quakertown fans must wait until Monday. Oct 16. for their chance to see the two greatest ball clubs In battle action.
 , Once this momentous question was decided the rest of the business was quickly transacted. It was dec1deu that owing to the close proximity or the two cities the games of the serles should alternate each day. In case however, a postponement is necessary for any cause the two clubs will re- main in the city where the postpone ment occurred until the contest mas been played according to the original schedule.
 Providing that there is no need of such postpOnement the series VIII De played as follows:
 New York, Saturday, Oct. A. < Philadelphia, Monday, Oct. 16. :, New York Tuesday, Oct. IT, x Philadelphia, Wednesday, Oct. 18.
 New York, Thursday, Oct. 19.
 Philadelphia, Friday, Oct 20.
 New York. Saturday, Oct. 21.
 The umpires for the series were al- so announced by the National Com mission. The. four arbitrators will be William Klem and William Bremen for the National League. and P. H. Connolly and William Dineen for the American League.
 Regarding the charge for admission and seats for the games in both cities, the commission stated that a circular os instructions was being drawn up covering every detail and that the same would be ready for publication today.
 The two competing clubs will have charge of the sale of all tickets for games in their respective parks, but the arrangements will be under the su- pervision- of the National Commission. It was said that the tariff had not been definitely decided upon but that it would not differ from the charges made for the Athletic-Cubs series of 1910 and the Pittsburg Detroit series in 1909. All this information which is so anxiously awaited by the fans, will be ready soon, and then nothing will remain but to secure choice seats early and petition the weather man to furnish nothing but the finest brand of Indian summer weather for the week beginning on Oct. IA and ending on Oct. 21.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

castle Italian started to get to the Quaker black in the second round, when Ross dropped Harris twice with clean punches and wrestled him to the floor a third time for. a short count. Ross roughed Harris to the floor twice in the third round and had him hanging helplessly on the ropes. when Patsy Haley, the referee, stepped be- tween the men and stopped the mea- sure
 the men fiddled around and spared for on opening, not a blow being struck. When they did get going both were wild and none too aggressive. Ross had a shade the better of what ever points were scored, but it was a poor round.
 There was action in the second round Ross went ramming into Har-