davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era., 1911-02-16
/
SarsapariIla

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness,
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sareatabs.
The new era., 1911-02-16

loose end of the rope and scramble
out. Any cool-headed person can
wriggle down a rope of this kind. al
though they may blister their hands
or get slight fall in doing SO, but
even SO. 1t 1t is better than being
roasted.
The new era., 1911-02-16

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure consti-
patton. Constipation is the cause of many
diseases. Cure the cause and you cure
the disease. Easy to take.
The new era., 1911-02-16

When the millennium comes there
will be schools to which janitors and
railway porters will be sent to learn
something about ventilation.
The new era., 1911-02-16

Disappearing Constituent.
How is your member of congress
spending the holidays"
"Doin' nothin' at home instead of in
Washington"
The new era., 1911-02-16
MAKES HANDY
FIRE ESCAPE
Stout Knotted Rope Makes ExceII-
ent Substitute for Ladder
Any yCoo1-Headed Person
Can Use II.

1t is not feasible to have ladder at
every window. and in case of fire peo-
pie in the second story are often in
danger of their lives. For safety, tie
large knots in strong rope, coil 1t
neatly on the floor or some place
where it can be found Immediately in
the dark. Make loop at one end SO
1t may be looped around a bed post
or a stout hook placed in the window
frame. In case of fire throw out the
The new era., 1911-02-16

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethng. softens the gums, reduces iniiamma-
ton. allays pain. cures wind collie. 25c IA bottle.
The new era., 1911-02-16

Men are known by the good they do
rather than the goods they have.
The new era., 1911-02-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRONO Quinine Tablets.
Druggi SITS refund money II 1T fails to cure. f. w.
GRUVE'S signature is on each box 25c.
The new era., 1911-02-16

Some men borrow trouble and some
buy it by the bottle.
The new era., 1911-02-16

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
hEET falls to cure hny case of Itching, Blind,
The new era., 1911-02-16

A dead heart enjoys being lively
conscience-on others affairs.
The new era., 1911-02-16

Wifey-I smell something like leath-
er burning! Is 1t that cigar?
Hubby-No; but wouldn't wonder
If it's the crust of that pie you just
put into the oven.
The new era., 1911-02-16

Even stingy man loosens up whel
asked for advice.
The new era., 1911-02-16
Butter.

] 4;
Elgfn ................ 70
Creameries, ex. East, lb. >. 2S
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. :. 2S
Creameries, I'd grade, Id. -. 81
Process and renovated 80. 81
Packing stock {. ........ IA
The new era., 1911-02-16
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs -. ........... .7.40p7'oo
The new era., 1911-02-16
Eggs.

Eggs, case count. case -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10
J. A. {. BEAT
STARS4 TO 3

The J. A. c. won from the Stars yes
terday in the preliminary match to the
Keio- Portuguese game by the score OF
3 To 9.
II was one of the fastest games play
ed at the park for some time. The
Stars did well with the men they had
on the team. Both Mcintyre and ID.
Desha were holding down infeld po-
sitions
The j. A. g. broke into the run col
umn at the start Zerbe hunted and
was safe: Chillingworth repeated the
trick and was safe; Akana came up
and Knocked out liner to left field
which romped Zerbe and Chillingworth.
Akana made the third run.
This was the end of the scoring for
the Japanese. The Stars came back
and scored one run In their first in
ming and then one more In the fourth.
This made the cold hgurcs ON the score
board look gloomier than they really
We're. The scoring ended there. 3-2.
Hayes pitched grand ball and was
well supported, Marcallino. on first,
also put M good game.
The official score In as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10

and Itico robboa po,r, ., ,o ,,.,,,,,,
also ,oo.ad yood for ,w, b,s..
In tho third Franco mazda 4, s,ec,ac-
Mar catch or s,s,,,i,s I'M, ,i,.r which
he nailed splcndldly with one hand.
Il was in the fourth inning when
the mixup started over Takabama's hit
past third which went into the crowd.
There was some misunderstanding by
Captain Kanki of the Keio team about
the agreement the two captains made
about such a hit before the game. FL
nalIy, lust I'm IN. nick of time. when
Maync was ready to forfeit the game
to the +. A. C., Kank came to and the
game started of again.
The NTH inning saw the Portuguese
make their only run Of the day, and
1t was narrow escape from the white
wash, too. Bushnell was safe on hit
to first base, Ornellas sent dandy past
second, Bushnell advanced to second,
Doponte was safe on hit to third. Full
bases. Soares came up ana knocked u
fly behind first sack. Kanki got Il, and
Bushnell ran home and was safe.
In the eighth the Keio nine came tn
the front In time to score their first
run, which made the score even.
Ishikawa was first man up and Pc
dro. trying to make him hit the par
ticular kind of ball he wanted him to
swat. succeeded only I'm walking him
to first. Sasaki laid down a hunt along
third. which was beauty, and Pedro
got hold of 1t and soaked II down to
first but he threw high I'm the air. al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10
Pa {. LOSE game IN
tenth inning TO KE|0 team
MORE THAN 5000 FANS WA TcH EXCITING MATCH
PITCHERS BATTLE

The Kelos pulled themselves out OF
hole In u thinning game yesterday
against the Portuguese team. when
they beat that aggregation by the
score of : Ia I.
Both teams were well supported by
the Ave thousand or more fans who
gathered ut the park to cheer for their
respective teams. Il was a record :
breaking crowd that attended the
games, and they all went away well
pleased AT seeing one of the hardest
fought games played here for many a
day.
There was a tremendous crowd of
Japanese fans present. and they GER
tainly made some noise. The Portu-
guese fans We're on hand also, and they
were kept yelling for their favoritc
team, which played an excellent game
of ball
Before the game started, every seat
In the Erandstand and blcachcrs was
sold out. and then the players seats
below the grandstand were put on sale
, and were soon taken, the fans being
eager To get anywhere so that they
might see the game.
Pedro, who pitched an excellent game
for the p. A, c., lost his own game in
the tenth inning by throwing wild to
first base after picking up hunt off
Sasaki, allowing Higo to score.
There was "A lot of talk with the
umpircs during the game Ginger"
Maync had some kind of trouble every
now and then with the captains of the
two teams.
The game was almost forfeited to
the u. 4. C.s In the fourth inning, when
the Kcios did not seem to agree with
the umpire over Takahama's hit to left
field, which went into the crowd.
The y. A. G. team put up hard bat
tie but by just n little hard luck lost
It's game after giving the Nipponese II
mighty hard run-onc which they will
long remember. Bushnell and Franco,
at short and second base. deserve much
credit for the way they stopped all
kinds of liners which came their way.
Pedro turned out to he In the be st
of condition, and he pitched fine
. game. lie had them guessing all the
time Souza, on third, had AN easy
time yesterday, hardly any balls going
into his territory.
In the second inning both Madeira
and IIigo made good running catch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10
HAWAII LOSE THEIR GAME
TO KEIO after HARD STRUGGLE
BIG CROWD TURNS OUT TO SEE HOME TEAM GO DOWN
IN HANDS OF NlPPONESE

sIsl.- IA.
-, ,,'..,'..
-
,,,. -,
=, '-,,.,. M
-. -.
-
,,,, , ,, , rat,
-. ,l - .,,.,, -
.,.,, -. ,,,,. $50,
's"' ''''s" wy 80" '.
w o'' -,
- 80,
10y. -,
mn. -. , -, ,,,
asa, IT., 49,, ,,.,,t, ,,a, a, ,i,a,,
$780, 80, 49,, w., A.. -
-.
.,.,n,, ,,, - -, ,.,.'
- 60, -, 49,, A.
o.. -, m, A.. ..,. -, 49,.
tai, -, a., .,, .., T.. ,,,.
60, 800, M. -, ,,.,,,.,
49,. ~, -, -
-, .,,,,,,. -. s a.. -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10

T.LOU|S Team
Wins FROM STARS

The preliminary game to the Keio-
Hawaii match Saturday turned out to
he q win for st. Louis College Alumni
from the Stars, Sd.
Manager Marcallino made his first
appearance on the team at the first
cushion, and he held down the position
wen.
Castle played a hard game for the
losing team and made two of the four
runs scored. He Is getting In trim for
the game against the Keios ON Satur-
day.
Marcallino made a onc-hand catch
In the eighth which pulled down the
house"
Full score:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10

one run. Miyake walloped out two
Dagger and then Kanki came up and
repeated the trick, the former scoring.
The Keios came back In the nth and
tied the score II was not until the
first half of the ninth inning that the
Keos made the final run of the day
and Won the game As.
w. r. Raposo had charge OF the scor-
ing arrangements. and he did his usual
good work. The official scores are as
follow:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10

additional Sports on Page t2J
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10

The g. Y. A. defeated tho Novelty
scrub team yesterday morning at Aala
Park by the score of ST.. The game
was one-slded and was not well at
tended by the fans, Ching Hon made
Il thrce-buggcr during the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits. Bushnell. Franco: sac
rifice hits, Sullivan, Hayes, Chilling
worth, G. Bruins, Markham: left on
bases. St Louis 4, Stars 3: first base
on errors, st Louis ., Stars 2; hit by
pitcher. Chillingworth; struck out, by
Castle 2, Hayes 0, Leslie s; bases on
called balls, off Castle /. Hayes o, Les
lie 3; wild pitch, Hayes; passed balls,
Castle q, Hayes 3; hits, or Castle z.
Hayes g EMPIRES, Bower and Wayne;
scorer, Raposo; time of game, hour
20 minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10

Sacrifice hit. u. Desha: left on bases.
j, A. c. 3. Stars 3; first base on or
rors, J. A. c. 8, Stars 3: double plays.
Chillingworth to Franco to Akana.
Kualii to Marcallino: struck out, by
Hayes 7. Medciros 8; bases on called
balls, off Hayes 2, Medciros 2; passed
balls. Joy 2, IIoopii 2. Umpires, Bower
and Mayne; scorer. W. T. Raposo:
time of game. hour 10 minutes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The track for the events at Lihue
Park was laid out under the direction
of County Engineer j. II. Moraguc, II
* n firth of a mile track, with l20-
yard straightaway.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10

JOY gave the Stars two easy runs in
the seventh, when, with bases full, ho
threw wild one to FIRST, allowing two
men to score.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-10
SUM MARY.

Home run, En- Sue; two-basc hits.
Koyama, KusalSa: sacrifice hits, Sasaki
2. Miyakc, Kanki; left on bases. Keios
Z, Hawais 2; first base on errors, Kcios
., Hawaiis 1: hit by pitcher, Goto;
struck out, by Lota .. F'ukuda g; bases
on called balls, of Lota 0, Fukuda 0.
umpircs, Bower and Mayne; scorer.
Raposo; time of game. hour a
minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
COLORED JEWELRY
NOW IN THE SHOPS
It Is Made to Harmonic with
Dresses.

An attractive assortment OF fish pearl
necklaces is now being offered by the
shops, composed of the pearls in fash
ionable colors.
The idea is that women can obtain in
the necklaces a color to harmonic with
their gowns, millinery, or other apparel.
Some of the colors shown are chantecler
red, sky blue. Helen pink, pumpkin yel-
low, anthracite gray, and black.
From a standpoint of carrying OUT
color harmony, the necklaces are prac-
tical, while at the same time they can
be had at popular prices.
One of the newest ideas in plaque
pendants is the combination Of coral
with rhinestones. In some of these
plaques a rhinestone farce is trimmed
with coral, while others have merely
touches of coral surrounded by rhine
stones
The combination is unusual, but at the
same time it is thoroughly up to date,
coinciding, as it does. with the present
coral fashion.
Fancy drop earrings show the same
combination, and some OF the hoop
shapes are made alternately of coral
and rhinestones.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Daily Fashion Talk for Herald Readers

Summer winter, coats needed by both large and
small There cool days, damp days, and cool even
in when is essential health and comfort, not to
mention any of the outings which form part of the
ment of the greater part of Our population.
The first requirement of all these garments is comfort,
and close second style To these quail
ties have merely to observe the general trend of style
and to conform to it.
Thus, in choosing coat for little girl want long,
straight lines, fullness and sort of fancy collar
The requirements of to-day also include low closing and
fancy buttons and an ornamental collar.
All these features found in the coat shown in the
accompanying illustration This is made of striped chevot,
and stripes far in the lead design this The
collar is of plain silk and buttons the of
quite Ia mode
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
FOR THE NAMES
OF SUMMER GUESTS
Autograph Book Is Pleasant
Souvenir.

A guest book is not only useful in the
entertainment of guests at the summer
home, but makes a pleasant souvenir Of
the season. These books can either be
made at home or purchased at exclusive
jewelry shops. Homemade books OF
rough paper. with hand lettering and odd
covers, answer the purpose perfectly and
give just as much pleasure as the hand
some volumes of fooled leather, with sill
yer corners or clasps, or of tapestry,
with mountings of brass, bronze, or cop
per. A book doing service at a well
known hospitable Roslyn home is par
ticularly interesting. Accompanying the
quaint hand colOred Illustrations show
ing the lodge gate. the winding drive, the
door knocker, the hall clock. &c, are
CHEEKY greetings to the guest from each
of these important features of the coun-
try home.
In those books guests are asked to in
scribe a parting sentiment, and If among
them are versifers who can do this in
rhyme and artists who can do 1t with the
brush the book grows very interesting as
the season advances.
Log books for houseboats and yachts
serve similar purpose, but must have a
nautical binding.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Beautifying the Porch.

For the piazza decoration, when the
house is painted light gray, nothing is
prettier than boxes filled with pink sum-
mer-bIooming oxalls, along the edge OF
the porch, and the same flowers in hang
ing baskets, between the posts. 1t blooms
all summer, and is a mass of delightful
pink coming out Of a crown Of light green
fresh leaves.
The correct way to water hanging
basket is to place it in tub Of water
and leave 1t there until the plants are
Thoroughly soaked through, then let II
drain before rehanging.
Nasturtiums will cover unsightly
fences, and the canary bird vine is a
quick grower. Its finely cut foliage and
beautiful, sweet-scented, yellow blossoms,
which resemble tiny canaries in shape as
we'll as color, cannot fail to please
all who plant 1t. 1t is very delicate, and
in Northern sections should not he plant
ed until June.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
MOTHER G00SE's RHYMES.

1. Young pike; conjunction;
measure.
2. Boys name; an iota; knob
formed on a rope.
3. A pet bird; fragments.
4. Articles seen in a sewing
room.
8. Wise King; exclamation; rou-
lade; five hundred.
6. A way of entertaining; prepo-
sition; British coin.
Z. Hunch; beverage: sadness;
used in playing golf.
s. Male feline; sewing machine
attachment.
9. CoF; peevish; small cakes.
10. Nickname: the sand eel
IL. Full OF ripples; grapples in
wrestling.
~. Plain: a leper mentioned in
the Bible.
13. French city. body Of water;
first half OF a primitive word;
garment.
IA. Bent: an island in the irish
Sea.
Is. A savant; to encourage.
10. Dexterous; eighth of a faith
ON; letter.
IT. Kind OF fuel: to blunder; an
Apostle; to be seen on Hal
lowe'en; a corrosive.
Is. A gibbet; a plot.
10. A floating mark; gloomy.
20. Needing a government PEN
sion; title of a popular chill
dren's story book.
21. Article OF equipment of the
Fairgrounds; edge, a small
Portuguese money OF account;
a bird.
p. A word uttered to frighten
children; a chicks cry.
28 A worn-out woman's garment.
q. Precious metal beheaded: Chi
nese musical intrument: min
eral
25. Flattery; carpenters tool re-
versed; Cymro.
26. Large East Indian tree; small
fish.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
F0ULARD DRESSES
ARE MOST USEFUL.
Adequate for Nearly Every
Occasion.

These warm midsummer days suggest
flmy muslins. fatty laces, and sheer
cool lawns. But these materials are not
more truly heat defying than the simple.
light, unlined foulard, and the woman
who, leaving town late, has been tempted
by the weather to pack her trunk with
none but washable garments will be in
a sorry plight before the season Is over.
She will do we'll to have at least one lit
tie foulard gown-perhaps In the deserv-
edly black and white combinations that
are seen in such abundance this year.
The well-dressed woman will remember
that a foulard Of black grounds. with
white lines, is eminently suitable for
motoring or travelling; that the white
silk with the black dot or line is quite
''dressy'' enough for informal luncheons
or afternoon bridge-in short, that there
are very few occasions for which q we'll
made foulard is not adequate. Foulards
can be trimmed with hand embroidered
batiste, fflet Irish or Venetian lace, when
extreme elegance is desired. Black satin
girdles., cravats, or buttons give an ar
tistic finish. If for any reason foulard
is not favored, the wise woman will at
least have a gown Of pongee or marqui-
sette packed away among her washable
gowns when she goes a-summering.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Mixed Cheese.

Crate coarsely . half pound of plain
dairy cheese; mix into It with q fork
small piece Of butter until you can stir
Il easily.
Be sure to mash all Jumps out Of It
Add about two tablespoonfuls Of chill
sauce, a tablespoonful of finely chopped
green pepper, a teaspoonfui of prepared
mustard and couple Of picked onions
chopped very fine.
Stir all together with the cheese, ana II
1t is still too stiff add little cream.
Season highly with paprika and salt and
serve In a ball on lettuce leaf. This
cheese should be Of the consistency Of the
cream cheese that comes wrapped In tin
foil
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
MOTHER GOOSE is
A POPULAR PUZZLE
By JULIA CHANDLER MANI.

The new members OF the Puzzle Circle
have come to stay.
I am sure of 1t, because many Of them
went right to work the first thing Sun
day morning on the Mother Goose jim
giles, and have already sent me their So
lutions, determined to have them find
first place irrespective of correctness.
Writes a masculine contestant for one
of this weeks prizes:
"T would not have believed that I actu-
ally remembered any of the foolishness
taught me by my old colored nanny
away back in those far-away days Of
miEe spent in old Virginia had you not
elected to give us a chance and incentive
to dig deep into the chambers Of memory
for the quaint little nonsensical jingles
loved by children Of all times.
'I am not at all sure Of my list of
answers, but that makes no difference,
for would not give ten times the prizes
offered for the pure delight Of trying to
recall to memory those rhymes OF my
childhood days. 1t was not alone the
crazy little verses I used to know. but
the memories that came with them.
crowding thick and fast upon me, until
spent the entire day Sunday living
once more my boyhood days in my
fathers old plantation home down by the
9appahannock
Nursery Rhymes Best.
Your journeys were interesting your
inventors instructive, and memorable
battles charming puzzles, but nothing
you have done has been to me so de-
lightful as this chance to go back to
charmed time when I verify believed
every line I nsped after my nanny
when she taught me these nursery
rhymes.'
And a little girl writes quantity:
lou must er bin thinking of me for
have a buteeful muver guse boke with
all the things of your puzzel in it, and
I am going to send them to you and win
that doller prise
Her mother mailed the little letter
from this seven-year-old miss just as
she had written 1t, with her list of an
swers, which was even quainter than the
letter.
am truly delighted that the new
puzzle is finding so glad a welcome IN
the hearts of the Puzzle Circle, and even
If there is not a single correct solution
1 want every one to send their best ef-
fort, remembering that there have been
many weeks when there were no correct
lists.
Puzzle Is Repeated.
The puzzle is repeated to-day for the
benefit Of those who miss the pleasures
of the big woman's section Sunday,
that they, too, may have their chance.
Everybody who reads The Washington
Herald is invited to join the Puzzle
Circle One week always proves its
fascination, for a new member once
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
Making a Second Collar.

One of the ideas of the present is to make a
second collar of lawn embroidered linen and slip it
either under the collar of the Others make the
original collar of natural color linen crash and embroder it
in Oriental design with coored floss Either of these styles
is good, but it is summery to the white lawn.
If the little coat be of pongee silk the Oriental
brodery WILL indeed be most effective and also with linen
and these coats made of these materials well of
wooen fabrics.
This is made by Peerless pattern No 1892 1t is
sizes to IL years. and be obtained by sending
10 cents to the office of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
A Plea for Children.

In selecting a fiat or an apartment,
where a limited amount of money can
be expended for rent, and where chill
dren must enter into consideration, it
is well to remember that some conven-
fences can be sacrificed in order to live
near a park or a playground.
Young muscles must stretch themselves,
otherwise they become cramped and the
effervescent child nature is driven in
ward instead Of expanding, as it should
in open air and activity. Sometimes it is
necessary to live farther out of town
than comfort allows in order to secure
this necessity to the child. Often the
little modern appliances that mean so
much to the housewife must give place
to the playground, but no good mother
considers the sacrifice too great when
she looks at the tanned, healthy face and
well developed body OF the child who is
allowed the normal pleasures of child
hood
The Washington herald., 1911-07-17
To Prevent Sagging Skirts.

Summer dress skirts when made Of
thin material will always sag after they
are hemmed and finished If care is not
taken to prevent it. A good way to do is
to have the skirt sagged first, before 1t is
turned UP to be hemmed.
This is done after the skirt is COM
pletely finished excepting the hem, from
the band to the final fitting and the last
hook and eye is in its place. The skirt is
now hung in a closet or, better Still, put
upon full-length dress form raised from
the floor by placing It on box. and the
bias portions Of the cores weighted so
they will stretch to the fullest extent.
After several days of this strain the
material will have sagged to it's fullest
extent, and the hem may be measured
and turned up. Anything will do for
weighting. The smallest weights from
the kitchen scales, put in temporary COW
erings of muslin and pinned on, are ex-
cellent- ANY other small objects Of uni
form heaviness will do for other weights