davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
TESTED RECIPES GIVEN
BY OTHER HOME MAKERS

Then add cream and beat until foamy.
Add teaspoonful Of lemon extract.
Meat Help.
To preserve beef steak and chops,
saturate a piece of thin white cloth in
white wine vinegar. Place meat on a
plat, first wetting platter with a little
Of the vinegar, then spread cloth over
meat. In this way meat can be kept
without ice for two days, by moistening
the cloth with vinegar when it begins
to dry. The meat will not taste Of the
vinegar.
tumble.
Measure one quart each OF cherries
(after removing stones), currants, goose
berries, and raspberries, after washing
and stemming Place in preserving ket-
tie with q cupful Of water and when
scalded add five pounds Of sugar and
cook slowly, stirring frequently, until of
the consistency Of jam; then seal IN
Jars. This combination Is as good as it
Is unusual.
Spiced GooseberrieS.
Place in a preserving kettle five pounds
Of gooseberries, capped and stemmed,
one pint Of vinegar, four pounds Of sugar,
and two tablespoonfuIs each OF ground
cinnamon and cloves Cook all slowly
for about two hours, stirring 1t often
during the last half hour, as It scorches
easily. Seal in. Jars. This keeps in
definitely and is excellent with either
cold meats or to serve with steaks.
Egg MIX Shake.
Put two tablespoonfuls Of finely crushed
ice in a glass; add two and one-half
tablespoonfuls Of sirup, one egg, and
two-thirds Of a cupful of milk. Shake
thoroughly and strain into a glass for
serving. A little nutmeg or cinnamon
may be added II desired.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
ASKED BY EVERYBODY
Onion soup.

Onion Soup.
Housekeeper-Chop fine five onions and
Try in butter, adding a teaspoonful OF
sugar. When brown pour over eight cup
fuls OF hot beef stock Add q bay leaf.
half dozen peppercorns. and a table,
spoonful Of minced parsley. Simmer
shfteen minutes. strain, and serve with
dice Of fried or toasted bread.
embroidery Designs.
Mrs. L. N. W.-No pattern is needed
bf the embroidery designs published on
this page. Here are three ways of trans
ferring them to sour material:
Perhaps the easiest way is the window
pane method This Is successful when
the material is thin. like linen, batista,
&C. Pin the sheet OF paper and the ma
terial together and hold them up against
the glass Of q window. with q sharp
pencil draw on the material the design
which can b easily seen through the
goods. II one-half Of the design only he
given. unpin the paper and turn the
ether side to the fabric. The strong light
behind win make II plain.
! II you have carbon paper, you should
pIaco the sheet between your fabric and
ehe newspaper. This latter is on sop.
with a sharp pencil 60 ever the outline
g the design. The impression win be left
y dne lines and win last until worked.
his method Is successful on heavy ma
kerlal
The last way - also easy. On wax
paper or ordinary tlssue paper trace fh4
pattern before you. Wien the design e
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

completed. turn over the paper and out
line the pattern with a heavy lead pencil.
Then place the design down on the fabric
and redraw the outline pressing hard
with the pencil The pattern viii be
transferred without difHculty.
Cold Cream.
Miss L F-O The following formula
for cream Is very simple and am sure
you win have no difhculty in compound
ing it:
Rose water..................4 OUNCES
Almond oil-..-.....,.........4 ounces
Spermaceti. ounce
White wax.-.,...,............1 ounce
Salicylic acid.................H dram
CD Electrolysis is the only thing that
WIN permanently remove superfuous
hair Peroxide win bleach the hairs on
your arms. however, so that they WI,
not be 50 noticeable.
60 Perhaps you would like this astrin-
gent for the enlarged pores:
Tinctrre Of benzoln. 10 drops
Alum, ,.---....-........,.......l0 grams
hose water. .,-.--..-,.-..s--..f ounce
The best way Of applying this astrin-
sent IS to dampen q clean .washcloth
n the lotion and then lay II. al dripping
vet. over the face. It should be kept
IA place for flfteeD<or twsnty minutes
after which remfve cloth and douche
face we'll with ice cold water DO tbs
every daS. or even twice day. for are
next Two month and you win ma your
self possessed 81 q fne-graIned skin.
90 I cannot have prescriptions Giles
Tor readers
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Refreshing Drink.

Applicable Is a refreshing drink. Peel
and quarter a tart apple, and boil 1t in
enough water to cover it we'll When ten
der press the apple to pulp, let it cool,
sweeten slightly, then strain into glass
containing liberal supply OF cracked ice.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27
Little Bed Time Tales m sz se.zs =4xs..
THE TOAD AND THE LITTLE GREEN BEETLE,

everybody, and as the little toad, with
two great tears rolling down his
cheeks, hoped away, she few lightly
down beside the little beetle who was
starting away in the opposite direc-
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

'T want to talk with you, little
beetle she called. The beetle paused
and turned about.
"Do you know that you did very
wrong a few moments agof"
'What-about the toadT asked the
The Washington herald., 1911-06-27

Then add cream and beat until foamy.
Add teaspoonful of lemon extract.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
JAPAN WILL
ENTER GAMES

NEW YORK, Nov Japan is to be
represented by track and field team
at the Olympic games next year and
a move is now under way to find out
the best men for each event. What
stirred the japanese was the an
nouncement recently that China would
send a team, and the former nation
is not going to be outdone in the mat
ter of progress by any of it's oriental
neighbors when it comes to something
modern. Some time ago, when Secre-
tary Kristian Hellstrom of the Swed-
ish Olympic committee sent the in
vitation to the Japs they did not ex-
actly know what to make of it, but
Mr.. Kano, who is president of the
higher normal schools of Japan, ex-
planned the idea of it to the govern
ment Accordingly, the higher Off
Gals have decided that Japan will send
a team to Stockholm and those inter
ested in athletic sport in Toxic and
other big cities have been notified to
keep a line on the best men in each
locality. A committee composed of
Kano, lso Axe and Heigo Omori, has
been formed, and they are going to
make a careful record of the best
performances of the contestants in
each event and report to the govern
ment early in the winter. 1t is said
that the most proficient athletes are
in the high schools, as they have been
trained under modern methods, and it
is very likely that the team will be
made up with contestants of this
class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
SWEOES HAVE
MARATHONER

NEW YORK, October 2S.-The lat
est piece of original news from the
seat of the next Olympic games is
out-and-out wonder for the marathon
out-and-out wonder for the marathon
race, not to talk of what they will
show in the other events. This long
distance phenom never tried a gait
quicker than walk till he was thirty
years of age, and then he began to
test himself in a most peculiar way.
He fixed a little track inside of a large
barn and began cantering round and
round until he could 90 no farther
AS soon as he found that he could
maintain a fair jog for a period OF
about three hours he took to the open
and Immediately surprised the natives
with what he could do in the way OF
endurance. The mans name is Jacob
sen, and he is already booked for the
big classic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
BIG GAM ES.

At Princeton, N. Princeton s,
Harvard 6.
At Providence, R. Brown 80,
Tufts 0.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette 6, Buck
nell o.
At State College, Pennsylvania
State College 46, St. Bonaventure 0.
At Pittsburg, Pa.-University of
Pittsburg 0, Notre Dame 0.
At Lewiston, Me.-Bates 0, Bow
doin H.
At Columbus, Cease 9, Ohio
State 0.
At Haverford, Pa.-Lehigh 10, Hav-
erford 0.
AT Carlisle, Pa.-Dickenson s,
Franklin and Marshall 0.
At Champaign, Ill.-Purdue 3, Him
OILS 10.
At Annapolis-Navy II, North Caro-
lima 6.
At New Haven-Yale 90, New York
University 3.
At West Point-Army 0, George
town 0.
At Ames-Nebraska 6, Ames 6.
At Lexington, Washington and
Lee 81, University College of Medi-
cine 0.
At Lexington, Va.-Virginia Mill
tary Institute 3S, Richmond College 0.
At Cincinnati, university of
Cincinnati %, Butler College II.
AT Cleveland, O.-Western Reserve
/ 0, Oberlin 8.
| At Milwaukee, Wis.-MarQuette Uni.
versity 0, Villa Nova 0.
At Columbus, Mo.-Oklahoma A.
Missouri 6.
At st. Louis, Mo.-St. Louis Uni
versity 16, Haskell 0.
At st. Louis, Washington Uni
versity 10, Knox 6.
At ordsville-Wabash 10, Earl
ham s.
At Richmond, Va.--V. p. !. 0, Uni
versity of North Carolina 0.
At Omaha-South Dakota 81, Creigh
ton 3.
AT Minneapolis Minnesota 80, Chi
cago 0.
At Amherst-Amherst 6, Dartmouth
rs.
At Topeka-Kansas IA, Washburn c
At Ann Arbor, Mich.-Michigan {
Syracuse 6.
At Ithaca-Cornell IS, Williams IA
AT Boulder, Col-Colorado Unive.
sity s, Colorado College 2.
At st. Joseph, Mo.-William Jewel
49, Tarkio 0.
At Philadelphia, Pa.-Carlisle In
dams l6, Pennsylvania 0.
At Des Moines, Ia.-Drake 80, SIM
son o.
AT Madison, Wis.-Wisconsin 1:
Iowa 0.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
EX-PUGILIST
At Y. N. c. A

Chronicle: Eddie Young, who, as
featherweight champion in the prize
ring, held his own against twenty
three contestants, yesterday after
noon managed to thrill his auditors
at the Y. M. c. A. with stories of per-
sonal experiences and declarations
that the only "sure-fre" route to be-
come a winner means fighting the
devil and side-stepping evil.
I'm the prize ring l served the
devil" said the speaker, but it's a
grand and noble thing to be a Chris
tian and fight Satan. My mothers
entreaties for me to desert my sinful
career is what brought me into the
light of glory and on the road to hap
piness."
The ex-pugilist's knowledge of life
as it is found in the lower strata of
society offsets defects and lack If
oratorical ability that were apparent
at times in his delivery yesterday.
When he finished he was enthusiasts
tically encored and given financial aid
for his trip to Chicago, where he will
take a theological course at Moody
Institute.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
FRANKIE smith! III.
To COME BACK

Chronicle: frankie Smith is on the
warpath again. The hard-hitting local
lightweight is after a match with any
of the topnotch. four-round light
weights in the city, Willie Richie
preferred
Smith has done but little fighting
during the past year, but he is again
in splendid shape and wants to show
his worth against any of the local
boys who desire a chance at him.
The two sterling battles Smith made
against Jerry Murphy, the tough In
dianapolis boxer, show that he is still
able to handle himself. He held that
worthy gentleman to draw in two
ten-round encounters, and considering
his long layoff this was a creditable
performance.
He has fought many sterling battles
in this city and is deserving of an
opportunity. Besides, he has quite a
following from the North Beach dis
trict, where he is very popular
frankie is an aggressive lad, fairly
clever and a hard puncher, and al
ways gives the fans run for their
money.
Smith boxed two or three times in
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15

equal the heavier man is in much
more demand Yet the element of
strength does not enter into the game
as it did in the days gone by.
1T used to be the rule that if a man
was not as big and strong as bull he
was not considered a fit candidate for
gridiron honors. It was a case of beef
being the champion, and speed, with
no poundage behind it, getting little or
no consideration.
There has been a tendency in re-
cent years to purify college athletics,
so that football is now a game for
the real students of universities,
rather than a field for the man in
clined to make it a profession. The
enforcement of the rule in the major
ity of colleges that a man cannot play
in his freshman year has, | think, been
quite effective in keeping the ringer
away. And another thing. I believe
that the faculties are far more cour-
ageOus than they used TO be in in
sisting on scholarship up to the re-
quired standard from the gridiron
hero. 1t used to be that football stars
we're immune from reprimands
The game seems to be cleaner,
more admired and better to play than
il has ever been. I believe that it has
increased in popularity with the stu
dent and in the standing with the
educator and the outside world
But l believe that football always
will be strictly a college game. 1t
never will be such a popular sport as
baseball, for the fundamental reason
that the average man will never play
it, The requirements of training are
so severe and the time required to
drill an efficient team so great that it
will never be possible to bring it to a
high standard anywhere except in COZ
leges."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
TOMMY RYAN
KNOCKER-O

Few fans of fstiana know it, but
Tommy Ryan stands second to Joe
Cans, the great lightweight, as the
greatest "knocker-outs" of all time.
Cans put down more men for ten sec
onds than any man who ever waltzed
into the ring fifty-three in all, count
EN-. little over a year ago the for
mer 132-pounder was taken back to
Baltimore from Arizona in an express
car. tuberculosis had him in its
clutches but he reached his home
alive and died peacefully a while later.
Cans fought for eighteen years and
in that time built up the following
morgue: 1S91-2-3-4, eight; 1895, five;
1896, five; 1897, three; 1899, two;
1900, seven; 1901, five; 1902, nine;
1908, three; 1906, one; 1907, two; 1908,
three.
Many might be led to believe that
the Boston terror, Sam Langford, who
is battering everybody into the ropes,
ranks next to his colored predeces-
sor, but Ryan has him beaten, for the
ex-middleweight has forty-four bodies
attached to his catalogue Langford' s
record is forty and he comes third.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has thir,
ty-eight knockouts to his credit, while
Stanley Ketchel, who was peremptor
lily cut off by destiny a year ago, had
thirty knockouts in seven years Had
he lived the Michigan slugger would
undoubtedly have established new
record for man-killing.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
EE-ALL- AMERICAN TACKLE SAYS
THAT MODERN FOOTBALL IS BEST

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 4.--Dr. Otis
f. Lamson of this city, selected for
all-American tackle in 1904 and 1906
when he was star member of the
University of Pennsylvania team, de-
clares that football, as it is played
now, is far better than at any time
in its history.
Though it is somewhat uncertain,
and always will be under the present
style, unless there is a decided change
in defensive tactics, the gridiron sport
has been made more interesting to
the spectator by the changes in the
rules" said DR.. Lamson.
"The present system is evolved
from changes made in the past six
years, due to the severe criticism the
game was subjected to in 1904 and
1905. A few fatalities occurred then
and these coupled with the fact that
the game was getting rough in spots,
particularly in the use of heavy mass
plays and the bringing of the linemen
back, caused the storm of protest to
break.
Rules regarding intentional rough
ness were rather slack. Occasionally
there were attempts to cripple an op.
ponent who was considered a star
Ever since they began to change
the rules, in 1906, efforts have been
directed toward opening up the game.
Much of the roughness has been elm
mated, yet the old fascination still re-
mains This has made the game far
more popular with the spectators.
"Unquestionably, the changes in the
rules have made speed more of an as
set than beef, although where the two
are combined, the possessor still has
the greatest qualification for the game.
Beef still continues to be a factor
and potent one, too. All other things
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
IT'S ALL OFF
At THE BAY

Sheepshead Bay race track, New
York, is for sale. Anybody can buy
it for less than its assessed value
$2,75O,O0O. The tract of land, 438
acres in all, extends from Neck road
on the north to Jerome avenue on the
south, facing Ocean avenue for more
than a mile.
And so ends the existence of the
most noted race track in America
the track over which Luke Blackburn,
Hindoo, Miss Woodford, Salvador,
Tenny, Longstreet, Firenzi, Sysonby,
Artful and Colon, fieet-footed horses
and heroines of many a heart-break,
ing equine battle, have raced for gold
and glory.
After thirty-one years of existence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
ALAMEDA BOAT CLUB ACCEPT
INVITATION Of THE HEALANIS

ALAMEDA, November THE SEN
ior barge crew of the Alameda Boa,-
ing Club will go to Honolulu next
spring to row the barge crew of the
Honolulu Boat and Yacht Club. The
Honolulu organization has made the
Alameda oarsmen an excellent offer.
Along with the invitation they inclos-
ed a check for $1,000 and asked the
Alameda club to have built a six-oared
ocean racing barge. The Alameda
rowers will use the barge for practice
work this winter and will turn it over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
A YEAR OF SPORTS IN HAWAII

and for one of the rowing clubs. This
club has been "down-and-out' for
long time, number of years to be
correct and when they came back"
this year, it was boom. Rowing next
year should be a pippin
Swimming. Here again Hawaii will
not take back seat In fact, l be-
lieve it takes the front seat. Just
think: the A. A. L. had to give little
Hawaii a charter, and only to have the
worlds record broken! Some of those
mainlanders will sit up and say, Holy
smoke! Who would have thought it?"
If the record was broken in the open
harbOr, against wind tide and current,
just imagine what this Hawaiian
swimmer could do with proper train
ing in a saltwater tank! After he got
used to making turns he would run
away from them When it comes to
swimming Hawaii can go some.
Yachting. Hawaii's pastime We
may well say that it is a pastime but
still we are occasionally awakened to
the fact that a race is on. We have
had some pretty races this year, but,
all in all, yacht racing has been on
the toboggan. We have fine boats.
beautiful water courses and good sail
ors, so here's hoping that some of
them will get busy and come back"
Prize-fighting, wrestling, etc. To be-
gin with, 1911 will not be forgotten in
a long time" by the public. They were
/ done by both sports. ! am afraid
that it will take some coaXing and
SHOW me" exhibitions before the pro
moters will have full houses" again.
AS an individual opinion, | would say
that the downfall of fighting and
wrestling has been the importing of
talent from the Coast. They come
here ostensibly to get the none" 1t
costs the promoters something to get
them here, the fighter wants to get
something out of it, and the public
pays for it regardless of results. May
the 1911 fight and wrestling memory
be forgotten We are in line for
cleaning up, crusade has promised
to start to develop home talent" SO
let's have hope. Show us and we will
support you.
The greatest boom for sports in Ha-
wall has been the Inauguration of the
A. A. L. here. We have talent of all
kinds, but so far have been dead
ones, If we broke records, who would
take notice? Now we have a chance
to have sport ION the mat" The A.
A, u. will tend to bring out the best,
and, above ALL will stop this beating
the-public spirit that has prevailed
Without hesitancy will predict 1912
a banner year for the sports" The
A. A. U. move here is going to make
the best of them get into shape, and
they will be heard FROM" believe me
We have a "clean up" started in the
fight and wrestling line. New life and
keen rivalry in boat-racing. The yeal
1912 is going to put Honolulu on the
map as the place that holds the
worlds champion short-distance swim
mer, a place where rivals may be
found for short-distance runners, and
a place known the world over for
"clean sports"
A. c. REINECKE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
1T is A WONDER.

Chamberlain Pain Palm is one Of
the most remarkable preparations yet
produced for the relief Of rheumatic
pains and for lame back, sprains and
bruises. The quick relief from pain
which it affords is alone worth many
times its cost. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15

to the owning club when they go TO
Honolulu in the spring, In addition
the Honolulu club will pay all ex-
penses of the trip
The Alameda club has always raced
in a four-oared barge A team of six
men will be made up at once to start
preliminary practice AL Rogers at
Alameda point will build the new
barge.
President E. b. Thorning of the Ala
media club accepted the Honolulu o.
fer this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
SPORTDRIFT

-e9~--VsTt
The annual Capitol-Judiciary base
ball game is being talked Of
It is practically certain that crew
representing the Alameda Rowing
Club will pay visit to Honolulu next
year.
The younger members OF the Out
rigger Club are planning to give re-
.gatta before long, the proceeds of
which will be devoted to the purchase
of larger canoes and the extension of
their bath-house.
Denmark will enter a team in the
Olympic games of 1912.
Fred Herreshoff and Oswald Kirkby,
the American golf amateurs, may take
part in the amateur championship of
Great Britain next year.
The Y. NJ. c. A, business mems clun
will have it's first meeting this after
noon at 4:30.
Tonight at 1880 in the Y. NJ. c. A.
games hall, the employed boys indoor
baseball team will meet the Ilimas in
a practise game. On Friday the en-
ployed boys will meet the juniors.
H. Godfrey and G. Manoha are get
ting the Kamehameha Schools inter
collegiate squads into shape for the
Thanksgiving Day game.
The Oahu Country Clubs medal
play tournament starts next Saturday.
The club will have a dinner the same
night.
Drawings for the medal play tourna.
ment will take place at 1880 and 2:3O
on Saturday afternoon.
The Oahu Country Club has arrang
ed a golf tournament for Thanksgiving
Day.
Major Arrowsmith, U. S. A., ranking
officer of the Fifteenth Infantry, is re
ported to be the amateur champion
! with tho ono of the TTnitad Ctotoc
The major certainly shapes like a very
capable player.
The games committee of the Gram
mar School Athletic League met al
the Y M. c. A. building yesterday aft
ernoon and decided not to change the
referees decision regarding the score
in the Central-Kamehameh game o.
Monday afternoon The official score
stands one to nothin gin favor of IA
mehameha.
FORT SMITH, Ark, November g.
After Joe Cox of Springfield, Mo-, wa,
fouled in the second round of a SEIZED
uled ten-round bout with Eddie Fiel,
of Joplin, Mo-, here tonight, Charli,
Schmidt, the American League base
ball catcher for the Detroit team las
season, took Cox's place and won
sixround decision over Fields.
o.
The Kamehameha Schools militar
field day sports start this afternoon a
three o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
athletic Park Baseball
TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES.

Next game November 10 champion.
ship series), Hawaii VS.. p. A. c.
Prices. .sSc. PC, 15e, Zoe
Reserved seats for center and wings
of grandstand can be booked at E. o.
Hall & Sons sporting department.
Entrance, King street.
Tickets on sale at NJ. A. Gunst's
cigar store from l p. N. Saturday to
IL a. m. Sunday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15

during which time it had held a daily
average attendance of 1000 persons
and on handicap days 10000, it pass
es into building lots.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15
BOYS CLOTHING.

The best and most moderately
p,iced line Of clothing for Boys in
Honolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents
Furnishings, etc. Kan Chong Co
Fort and Beretania.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-15

The record of the Army eleven for
the season shows that it has scored
fewer points than any other of the
Leading teams, but it stands nearly
alone in having clean slate on the
defense.