davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-16
The Latest
In Sports
What the Wrestlers, Boxers and Base
Ball Artists Are Doing.

will withdrtw from the national
agreement and declare war ON major
leagues is now up to the members of
that organization, the national base
ball commission having denied all
its demands.
The commission gave the Amer
lean association until September 10
to answer whether it will operate un-
der the national agreement. AT the
same time the commission made it
plain that if the association decides
to withdraw from the national agree
ment organized baseball will con-
tinue to flourish in the eight cities
of the association.
The Windy City Bowling league
abolished the "dodo" ball recently.
The National Bowling association,
| which controls the game in the east,
put ban on the ball last spring.
The dodo'' ball is made by taking
two halves of different balls and
gluing them together, the heavier
half enabling the sphere to take
sweeping hook and cleaning up more
pins than an ordinary ball would
knock down.
Matty Wells, English lightweight
champion, added to his fistic laurels
by outboxing and outfghting
Knockout" Brown, the New York
lightweight, in 10 round bout be-
fore probably the largest crowd that
ever witnessed pugilistic contest in
New York city. The bout, the second
to be held under the new boxing
law, brought a crowd of probably
IA, 900 persons to Madison Square
garden.
The British champion was never
in danger at any peirod during the
milling, and left the ring unmarked
while Knockout" Brown was
bleeding about the mouth and from
a cut under his right eye.
Wells. cool and calculating de-
Tense had the American sorely puz-
zled, and hesrepelied Browns attack
from every angle. Brown could not
solve the Englishman s left jab,
which played about his face with
lightninglike rapidity and kept the
American from doing any damage at
infghting.
Seven of the rounds clearly belong
ed to Wells. Referee Charley White
had to caution both men frequently
in the clinches. The battle gave
Knockout" Browns champion
aspirations severe setback.
In the minds of the vast crowd
that saw the great wrestling match,
there was no doubt as to which was
the best wrestler. Gotch outpoint-
ed, outgeneraled and outgamed his
Opponent. The Iowan appeared to
be faster than he ever had been be-
fore. His condition was perfect.
He entered the ring filled with con-
fidence and never once did he lose
his GOODNESS. At every stage of the
bout he smiled as though he never
had the slightest doubt as to the
outcome.
| On the other hand Hacken-
schmidt seemed i'll at ease. During
the first fall he went about his work
with his face set and anything but
the CLINT of confidence in his eye.
, After Gotch had gained the first
fall the courage of the Russian ap-
peared to have oozed out of him.
With shoulders stopped and eyes
downcast .he sat in his corner await
, ing the starting signal.
\ Up in box in the center of the
grandstand sat two women who did
more, perhaps, to cheer Gotch on
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-09-16

Miss Agnes Misener of Seattle, and
Miss Clara Townsend of Dawson, arrived
this week from the coast. They will he
the teachers at the Puunene school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
The Divided Skirt.

| There is niche in the hall of sartorial
fame waiting for. the ideal skirt for ath-
letic purposes. s%hen one sees the dis
| in tight skirt. or, indeed. a skirt of
any description, 1t seems odd that she
did not accept more enthusiastically the
divided skirt which appeared this spring.
Correctly used. the trouser skirt would
be boon to femininity OF course. there
| is vast difference between the trouser
and the harem skirt, or. the French
more daintily describe it, the trouserene
or the jupe-culotte. Tie examples seen
| of the harem skirt and the type of per
son who would so readily patronize them
condemn them at once infringing
| good taste and verging on vulgarity. The
trouser skirt, however, is entirely another
matter. Especially for athletic wear
there can be no more convenient gar
ment. The wearing of a separate skirt
over knickerhockers Is now general. out
this would not be found so convenient
or SO. decent were they combined in one
we'll cut garment When worn with a
coat this is impossible TO distinguish
from an ordinary skirt, unless very long
tho division in the skirt IS noticeable
The freedom and ease this skirt would
allow player in tennis. hockey golf,
or indeed. any game. makes it in q per
fected form an ideal garment II Is tar
more modest than A short skirt and
knickers worn by tho hockey or tennis
PLAYER, as during strenuous exercise these
skirts are apt to blow UP and show much
length of limb. while the sufferings of
a feminine golfer on a windy course very
often verge on acute agony.
AS the divided skirt is an accepted fact
for the horsewoman. it is not difficult 10
predict like popularity for the sports
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Beautifying the Eye.

Beautiful cyrs have done as much to
mold history aud To sway the hearts
uf men and women a. all the other fea
lures Of the face combined. Since they
are the windows Of the soul, it is proper
that they should have pretty and
graceful setting, and II nature has been a
trifie remisS in this respect We are AT
liberty 10 remedy the omission.
The growth Of the eyebrows can be
stimulated by rubbing them gently with
warm oil Warm. oil does not become
more fluid when applied and SO does not
run down into the eye. In warming be
careful that no dust gets into the oil.
Sesame oil as an invigorator was used
first in the orient. and no more effective
medium for the growth of the brows has
been used Strong soap or some other
facial irrtant. or extension from the
scalp of q condition which prevents the
hair from being healthy. will cause the
eyebrows to become thin
Eyebrows that meet over the bridge OF
the nose give a severe expression to the
face This unpleasant expression is re-
moved by bleaching the center with
peroxide of hydrogen, which makes the
brows in the center of the line less con
spicuous They or the Objectionable por-
ton may be removed by soapng over
SO that the hairs lie smooth to the skin
and then rubbed off gently with the
pointed end of piece of pumice stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Pineapple Marmalade.

Slice. pare and cut ripe sweet pineapple
into small pieces. Allow three-fourths
pound OF sugar to each pound OF fruit.
mix in granite bowl and allow to stand
over night. In the morning cook gently
for an hour, then press through coarse
sieve. Cook half an hour until clear and
golden and place in small stone pots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Powder PuMs.

The juice OF a lemon rubbed on the
skin and allowed TO dry is excellent fer
clearing the complexion of biotches as
we'll as improving the texture of the skin.
1t also prevents tan and frecklcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Harmless Hair Dyes.

DNelng the hair is entirely too Strenu-
Gus beauty measure 10 he generally
adopted Neyert heleSs. there arc those
VINO feel a decided tint * absoiut ely
necessary and that tho proper coioring Of
the hair means an attractiveness sj.ch rs
cannot otherwise he obtained In most
cases il is better 10 abide by the decision
OF nature in this matter. but if q change
is TO he made. 1t should be along the line
OF the natural ccloring Of the hair. which
may he heightened OF accentuatcd With
out being entirely obliteratcd.
Henna. A. a hair dye. has been handed
down from the east. where it has been
in use for ages. 1t is made from the
powdered leaves Of the henna plant and
gives an auburn tint to both light aud
dark hair. Fortnightly. 1t does not iniure
either the scalp the hair and by its
copper are achieved Various ways OF ap-
plying II are In Use. i'm any case the
methods should be thoroughly tested on
combines or strand Of loose hair before
they are applied to the entire head. One
way is 70 allow fun tablespoonful of
henna powder and a pint of water 10
simmer gently for half hour stirring
occasionally and siTaining when done.
Brush this solution in tae hair and allow
IL 10 dry. Repeat the application if the
tint is too light. Use only little AT a
time.
Peroxide Of hydrogen makes the hair
lighter without staining the skin. though
excessive use Of it eventually spoi|s the
texture and makes tho hair brittle and
unnatural looking. The accepted strength
is a ten volume solution. \ tive-volIsEe
solution. made by dlutins tho ten-yolu,ne
with equal portion of water * hest.
In this strength il gives an auburn tint
TO dark hair. and by two applications, the
hair being dried after both The first and
second waShings. a golden blond tint Is
secured. Bleaching o. dyeing the hair is
a practice that should be entered into
with reluctance and careful thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Rules for Etiquette.

1t is the duty of guest n a home u
be courteous TO other guests and members
of the family, to lie punctuai, to avoid an
;agonistsc conversations and TO refrain
from seeming familiar in the home.
A woman guest keeps her dressing table
and toilet articles in order, sees that
her clothes are properly closeted and puts
away soiIed articles of clothing.
The correct number of guests for a
formal dinner number from eight to eight
cen.
Olives celery. radishes. pickles, mus
tard and all relishes or extra seasonings
are not placed on the table at the formal
dinner. but are passed at intervals by the
servant.
The proper placing of the napkin Is OH
the plate 1t should be folded square and
have roll or a piece of bread daintily
tucked away between the folds.
Guests should not arrive at reception
before the first hour named on the card
or after the last hour. Usually the last
two hours are the favored ones and call
ers are gayest and most numerous at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Dainty Breakfast Caps.

The dainty breakfast cap has certainly
come back into ia ashton for hong lay.
Judging from lis popularity and from
the variety of styles in which ii is made.
There are those Of mob sap shape ma:r
of shin silk or lowered ridsGa. with the
lace or footing fr.ils. Ina lnoS. of Sheet.
hatiste. dlloNer lace 81 dotted net made
in the same SHAPE. viii: big ros.ttes ~
ribbon IT lie :. .es
The latest fad l. IL nec lace Eandke, :
chiefs. line iii IN with dsiicatc coicre 1
silks and use artificial silk roses at the
sides in place of the ribbon roSettfs. II
the handkerchief happens to he square
the corners are caught up over the shir-
ring or lOoped under Wills the round
handkerchiefs lace frill is kept up by q
frill of plain footing. Some Of the caps
have just a wreath of single French roses
caught TO the shirring with a little bunch
at either side
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Sherwood Metal
Screens

Good values in Screen Doors. com
plete with all attachments. al as,..
Sl.e5, $1.J0 and s1.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
Tutti-Frutti a Favorite Delicacy
Blackberry Jam.

Wash and drain gallon of blackbcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
FINE LOTION Makes
Perfect COMPL ExIOnS

I'm the universal quest for beauty"
writes Mae Martyr. beauty specialist,
in the Los Angeles Examiner. mo
preparation for whitening, beautifying
and toning the complexion has been
found to compare with the simple,
inexpensive lotion made by dissolving
four ounces spurmax in one-half pint
hot water with two teaspoonfuls
glycerine added.
This lotion clears and rehnes the
complexion. making it smooth, vel
vety and charming. 1t is much bet
ter than powder. as it doesn't clog up
the pores. causing rough, sallow skin.
nor will it show or rub off SO easily
as powder.
For removing that shiny, oily, sal
low look it is unequaled and gives the
skin healthy, smooth, youthful ap-
Ipearance.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

Common table salt may be usel 10
clean the teeth in place of powder or
paste. 1t is good for the gums and re-
moves stains from the enamel without
in any way injuring the teeth.
A preparation of glycerin. benzoin and
rose water. If applied while the hands
are damp after washing and rubbed in
thoroughly, will keep them white and
soft for months
Alcohol applied to the face with soft
cloth will remove all CRIME and oil and
at the same time benefit the skin. cold
cream is also excellent and should be
used in place of alcohol if the skin is
very dry.
After thoroughly cleansing the face at
night before retiring massage 1t with
cold cream or some good complexion
lotion guaranteed to nourish the skin. In
the morning rub very httie or the
cream or lotion on the face before pow
dering This will prevent the pores be-
coming clogged and Will tend 10 hold the
powder evenly and firmly.
Peroxide of hydrogen rubbed on the
arms frequently will make any growth
of hair, however unpleasant, much light
er and less noticeable and in time tends
TO entirely destroy the growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

These are the days when the house
keeper begins to think seriously about
her fruit closet and the empty shelves
to be filled. When the cold has whisked
all the fresh berries and summer fruits
from the markets, she knows with what
feeling of satisfaction she will go and
select a glass of delicious preserves from
the shelf. and place it. rich and tempting
on the family board. Blackberry and
strawberry jam. pineapple marmalade
and tutti-frutti are on the canning sched-
ule now.
Tutti-Frutti a Favorite Delicacy.
Pineapple is the first fruit to go into
the tutti-fruitti jar. Begin by putting a
pint of French brandy into a stone jar
that holds several gallons. Add fruit
and sugar. pound for pound. as the fruit
comes in season. Do not cook the fruits.
Shred the pineapple, remove the seeds
from cherries. plums and oranges, cut
white grapes in half and seed them. slice
peaches, pears. oranges and bananas.
Strawberries and red raspberries are de-
Iightful. but blackberries, black raspber-
ries huckleberries. blue grapes and the
dark fruits spoil the color and so should
be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
DOn11eStiCS

III Pepperell Unhleached Shooting
fun "a yards wide: for
sheets, wall coverings. &c NC
value. Special. @OS
B-inch Domestic Ionccloth, for la
dies fine undergar-
ments: will not split r<
in laundering. &c 700
value. Special. ~
:322-incl Featherproof Ticking. fun
S-oz weight: in mill
ss ss &c value s"'2 12Ac
:ai-inch Poca hontas Twill. for
% 1's' S uns s5',ss%'' ls'se 9Ac
:ri-inch French Percair, i'm white:
fun irish linen finish for
s eSzT. ls &c, value at" 's sps she
::6-inci White Cambria. fine aual-
ity: undressed, for line I'M -r/
derwear Zoe value EAC
Special. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21

The correct number of guests for a
formal dinner number from eight to eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
e a&aZ{s5Goop ImN45R#AB

ries. Cook in preserving kettle with a
pint of water until soft, stirring and
MASKING the fruit with q wooden spoon.
Remove, press through wire sieve into
a stone jar Take a quart of the pulp,
put into a kettle with a quart OF sugar,
bring to a boil, cook rapidly for twenty
minutes, pour into small jars and seal
when cold Repeat the process until all
the pulp is used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-21
How to Make Strawberry Jam.

Allow to a quart of fruit washed and
hulled three quarters of a pound of sugar
Cook the fruit In preserving kettle half
an hour. stirring frequently. Add the
sugar. boil twenty minutes. skim well and
put in alright jars while boiling hot.
Keep in a cool, dry place. A pint of red
of berries is delicious combination.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30
Senate Has Improved.

The United State Senate Is rapidly
changing its personel and becoming
more representative body. 1t can
no longer be called the leading mil
lionaire club of America. The num-
ber of millionaises in it has perceptl-
bly, decreased in the last few years.
According to the calculations of the
Philadelphia Inquirer no less that
s5O,OOO,OO0 worth of senators has
been ripped from the upper branch
by an operation as simple as the
enc that left Adam without one OF
his riFs. The late Democratic cy-
clone had much to do with it. From
present indications there will have to-
be formed an association for the con-
servation of our millionaires in the
senate unless it is to become the
poor mans cub.
The death OF Stephen B. Elkins,
CT West Virginia, carried SIS, 5,OOO,-
600 out of the senate. The retire
rent of Nelson w. Aldrich, Of Rhode
Island, carried S10,000,O00 away.
Four million went with Eugene Hale,
of Main, when he made way for
Senator Johnson, elected by the DEM
ocratic legislature. Chauncey M. De-
pew, of New York, director in thirty
two different railroads walked Off
with S7,OO0,O00. 1t was his own and
he had a right to walk off with it,,
but the senate in the aggregate be-
came just that much poorer and bet
ter.
Then there was John Kern. of New
Jersey. who, while scarcely in the
class of Elkins, was worth s.. OOO.-
600. When he left another five mil
lion man bit the dust, so far as the
senate was roncerned. In the broad.
sweet fields Of private life wandered
Nathan B. Scott, of West Virginia,
with his s4,GOO,OO0. With him,
along the rose-bordered byway, went
James P. Taliaferro, Of Florida, with
s3.O0O,0OO. Hughes, Of Colorado,
died. removing another s2,O0O,O00.
There was s5O,oOO,oOo right at
one clip. The men elected to re-
place these mi'ionaires are virtually
poor men. or. at least, what the
world considers poor in these days of
big fortunes. Watson, of West Tir-
ginia, who replaced Elkins, IS about
the only millionaire, in the batch of
baby members. He is worth $2,0OO,-
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30
School Election.

A petition having been filed with
the County Board of Education. as
required by law an election is hereby
ordered to be held at the school
house IN Eutawville district No. 6
Orangeburg County, South Carolina,
on Thursday, June Is, 1911, for the
purpose of voting on the question of
a special tax Of three CD mills to
be used for school purpose in said
district. Said election to be con-
Quoted according to section 1908 Of
the school law.
M. B. Dantzler,
T. S. Gelzer,
T. l.. Connor, Jr.,
Trustees
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

600. Senator C'Gorman, of New
York, is by no means wealthy, and
he expects to be obliged to support
his large family ON $500, which IS
his salary in the senate. He used
tc receive $17,5G0 as judge of one
OF the New York courts, and he ad-
mits now that it Is not going to
be easy to keep up the senatorial
pace on $500. Senator Money, of
Mississippi, who retired with the last
congress. was a poor man, and John
Sharp Williams, who succeeded hin,
Is not wealthy.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30
Notice.

Under and by virtue Of resolu-
ton of the Board OF Directors of the
Rowesville Cotton Oil Company, a
meeting of its stockholders will be
held at it's office, Rowesvilla, S. c., on
the 18th day of June, 1911, at IL
o'clock a. H., for the purpose of go
ing into liquidation, dissolving and
winding up the affairs Of said cor
poration, and also for the purpose Of
determining upon the sale and con-
veyance of all the property, rights
and plant of the said Rowesville Cot
ton Oil Company.
E. n. Chisolm, President
Rowesville Cotton Oil Co.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

The Greenville Piedmont is given
credit for discovering "that If a
mans sins don't find him DIT his wife
will" We thought Mrs. Eve made
that discovery many thousands of
years ago.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

Gov. Dix says Bryan deserves "a
high place in history" He already
has it, and the little three for quar-
ter editors that are continually peck
lag at him can't reduce it the one
niIlicnoth part Of an inch.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

The Democratic House has deter
mined to make the Republican Sen
ate vote on the farmers free list bill
1f congress has to stay In session un-
til next December. That is right.
The Republicans should be made to
toe the mark.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

Speaker Champ Clark will be the
Democratic nominee for presidential
honors believes Senator Robert L.
Taylor of Tennessee, who has just
completed Swing around the cir
cIe." The Times and Democrat picks
Wilson as q winner.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

Fifty or more people have already
died from the heat in the Northern
cities. Why don't the poor parched
up folks who live North come South
for the summer?
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

That Ware Shoals story Is being
explained yet. We would advise
newspaper reporters to follow the ad-
vice of old Daney Crockett, "be sure
you are right, and then go ahead 70
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

Gov. Woodrow Wilson will be iE
Columbia this week, where he will
make a speech to the press gang.
We have read several Of his speeches
and they are all good.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Remittances should be made pay.
able to The Times and Democrat,
Orangeourg, 8. c., by registered let
ter, check or money order.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

1t is now said that Bailey is against
i,orirer. Possibly he has had his
ear to the ground lately and the
rumblings from Texas have walked
him up.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

If Mr. Carnegie would tell all he
knows about the steel trust, we fear
that some eminently respectful gen.
flemen, as this world reckons re-
spectability, would become pension
ers on Uncle Sans bounty.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

Another of the Old Guard Of the
gtate Press has answered roll call,
Col. T. B. Crews, Editor and pro-
prletur Of the Laurensville Herald,
was called from labor on last Satur.'
day right and Is now with loved ones
who had preceded him to the better
land. One by one these old men THAI
have given character and tone to the
Iountry press of the State pass away.
We shall miss them.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

1T is perfectly natural for such
freaks as Senator Hepburn, Of Idaho,
to fight the bill for the election Of
United States Senators by the people.
II. we had such law, men like Hey
burn could never, get elected to the
genate, and he knows It.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

The Charlotte Observer says In
suegent Leader Francisco I. Madero,
Jr., Is prudent in refusing to visit
Mexico City until President Diaz has
resigned. Perhaps he has read Aesop
-as every one should do-and re-
members how the fox showed his wis
dom by refusing to obey King Lions
iaYitation because all the tracks at
the cave-mouth pointed one way.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

Lost-Between the residence of DR..
D. D. Salley and F. F. Pooser on
Clarendon Ave-, lady's black silk
gold and pearl detachable handle
umbrella. Lost Wednesday be-
tween 4 and D. m. Finder will
be literally rewarded If property
be returned to Mrs. w. G. Langley,
g Windstor St. 5-30-3*
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-05-30

For Sale-Eggs for Matching. Nam
moth Pekin Duck eggs. Price
$1.25 per setting Of II eggs de-
livered at your house in city or
express office, s1.00 II you send
to my residence for them. J. l..
Phillips, IS Sellars Ave. 2-11-tf