davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-04
ons Thinn unhrnkan.

Standing over the shattered remains
Of their last Dresden china statuette.
the exasperated mistress said to the
awkward servant:
lis there anything you haven't
broken since you have been with mel"
Eyes. num-" replied the servant. 81
have yet TO break me record for de-
strrctiyeness. "-Bsltimore American.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-04

If the Herald prints your butter
wrappers they are lawful in every
respect.
Money to loan, 2, 3 or 8 years
on improved Farm lands, 8 and 81
per cent. Fidelity Trust Co., Sand
point II
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-04
A Csttish Suoosstion.

Ethel-My poor head aches fright
fully. Claire-Why don't you take
your hair or and rest 1t my dear1-
Lippincotts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1911-03-04

THE poorest way to face life Is to
face It with n sneer."-Thecdore Roose.
ysSt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25
FIRST ROUND
OF THE DOUBLES

The first round in the lawn tennis
doubles championship was all but COM
pleted yesterday, three out Of the four
games being played and the fourth
being all but finished. The best match
of the afternoon was undoubtedly that
between Castle and Novel; and A.
Richards and Cooke, which was won
by Castle ana Novel; after four sets
had been played. The winners and
losers alike played great tennis and
the spectators who assembled on the
lanai of the Beretania clubhouse cen
tered their attention on this one
match. Though Richards and Cooke
took the first game and the score stood
at two-all at the end of the fourth
game, Castle and Novel; soon settled
down to play and won the set 6-3.
The tennis was keen throughout and
the play of each of the four players
was of a high standard. The net work
of Castle was great and in this he
scored many point, while Novel;
brought off some splendid smashes
that effectually killed the ball. Cooke
and Richards combined well and
though they played up to form they
could not hold Castle and Novel;. The
second set also went to Castle and
Novel; Ga, but the third saw Cooke
and Richards on top. The set was a
fast one and was won 6-1. The
fourth and last set of the match was
the most closely contested. 1t was
bitterly fought out from the initial
stroke, though Castle and Novel; com
menced like champions and had -four
games to their opponents, two. This
advantage they still retained at the
end of the eighth game, but Cooke and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

May 26-BasebaII: St. Louis VS.. Funa-
hou, final Grammar School
league.
27 - Wrestlings Younger VS..
FroeIcher at orpheum The
alter.
27-Hawail Yacht Clubs cruise
to Pearl 1arbor; dance at
night.
2s-Hawall Yacht Clubs races
at Pearl Harbor. Cooper cup
for second-class boats; spaId-
ing cup for Wrens.
2s-Baseball: Oahu League;
1880 Native Sons We. Stars,
$3.50 J. A. C. VS.. P. A. C.
2s-RasebaII: Walpahu VS.. Eva
at Waipahu; Wainae vs.
Aiea at Walanae.
st-eoIf: Bosey play on Nu.
anu links, Country club:
June e. Baseball: Oahu League
1880, p. A, C. VS.. Stars; $3.50
J. A. c. VS.. Native Sons.
June 4-Baseball: Aiea VS.. Eva al
Aiea; Waianae VS.. Walpahu
at Waianae.
4-Yachtlng: Hawaii Yacht
Clubs race for Quinn Cup
first class.
1o-BoNing: Vic Hanson VS.
Kid George.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25
g. n Makes
@rtM The
&tEC Hair
MESNR7 Grow

We are talking about Ayers
Hair Vigor. Just note that word
ayers" You are perfectly
safe with it. No harm to you or
to your hair. Makes the hair
grow? 1t certainly does. Stops
falling hair, too. Remember, it's
aver" we are talking about.
Ask your doctor about your hair
and about Ayers Hair Vigor.
Get his approval. Your own
doctor and ayers" make a
strong combination. It means
faith, confidence, satisfaction.
Ayers Hair vigOr
DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR
erOpsred BY o., J. C. Aver q Co. lowell. @ssE, U.s,A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25
SCHOOLBOY sports" FOUND OUT
IN OISGRACEFUL UNFAIR TACTICS

The result of the Investigations
made into the personnel of the teams
playing in the Grammar School league
has brought to light the fact that on
the Punahou team there were two
players who were over the age limit
and it is claimed that there were no
less than four on the Iolani team over
age. 1t is a great pity that the other
members of these two teams lent
themselves to this deception, which
reflects nothing but discredit upon
them, and is but a further illustration
of the spirit which seems to be creep
ing into local sport, viz, win at all
costs.
1t is only fair however, at the very
outset to announce that when the fact
that Punahou had played men who
were not eligible to play was brought
to the notice Of Mr. Fits, who is the
Punahou member of the Games Com
mittee in charge of this series, he
forthwith wrote to the committee ask
ing that all the games played by Pu-
nahou be considered as forfeits and
that the team be debited as losers in
each case. But though this is a matter
which reflects credit on Mr.. Fits, it
is hardly fair to St. Louis, who should
have the championship if they can
prove that the Iolani team in the only
match which the Saints lost played a
pitcher twenty-five years of age.
If the Punahou games are cancelled
and the Iolani.St. Louis match is al
lowed to stand, st. Louis and Kane
hameha will be level, for the only de-
feats the Rams have sustained are
those inflicted by Punahou and the
Saints. Eliminate the Punahou game
and the Rams have only one loss.
This very unsatisfactory state of af-
fairs in the league was brought to
light in consequence of the catcher
of the Iolani team mentioning the fact
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25

CHICAGO, May S.-"Waseda, Vase
da, Waseda, sa!
Da wassy, da wassy, sa wassy, sal"
1t sounds even worse than it looks
reduced to writing. 1t is the Waseda
University yell. The college baseball
players from Japan emit it before TAX
ing the field.
Some seven years ago Waseda Uni
versiJy sent a baseball team to Amer
lea. That was practically the start of
the American pastime in the home Of
the mikado. Today base bah is on a
different scale. They no longer wear
Tie Japanese tabi or SOCK, but are
equipped with the regulation spiked
shoe Base ball gloves, masks and
ether paraphernalia are made after
the American pattern by home manu-
factuCe, and the spitball and the
squeeze play are as familiar terms to
the Japanese college chap as to the
school boy who adorns the San Fran
cisco bleacher section.
Learning Very Fast.
They are still lacking somewhat, so
they admit, in the art OF pitching and
batting, but if they learn as fast in tile
next seven years as they have in the
past they will be wonders, easily cap
able of meeting the best amateur
teams in the country
Wasedas delegation consists of four
teen players, three of whom are pitch
ers, two catchers, four outfielders and
the rest infielders. They are in charge
Of A. Takasugi, professor of English
in his home institution, as well as a
graduate of Northwestern College and
teacher for several years at De
Paw, Ind.
Prof. Abe, known throughout Japan
as the father of base ball." because
is was he who practically gave the
sport a start, was unable to come, &C.
cupied as he is with his faculty work
and the worries involved as president
of the base ball association. The east
erners, however, are in competent
hands, since Prof. Takasugi has join
ed hands with H. o. Page, one Of the
University of Chicago pitchers, who
was with his team in Japan and has
come here to welcome the visitors and
assist them as assistant manager.
Generally speaking, the Japanese
have team of small men. The giant"
in the crowd is OF, captain last year
and first sacker this season. OF meas
ures about feet inches in height,
and looks to tip the scales at ITS
pounds. The midget, on the other
hand, is Omachi, who plays shortstop,
and blushingly admits to 5 feet
inches and a poundage in comparison.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25
SOareS Leads Batters,
Twelve FieIderS Perfect

Louis Soares, the Portuguese catcher,
now leads the Oahu League batting
averages, having taken first place from
Kan Yen as the result of last Sundays
game when Soares batted twice for
one hit and Kan Yen was at the bat
six times for only a single nit Barney
Joy has come up level with Kan Yen,
and the two Stars are pressing Soares
close for first place. OF the twenty
six players whose averages are given,
the Japanese have eight, Native Sons
seven, Portuguese six and Stars five,
but of the leading nine the Native
Sons have four and the Stars three,
only one Portuguese and one Jap be-
ing in that bunch. The figures are as
follows:
nabu Rasahall 1 eanua Raffipd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25
rraternRl Meetings
HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,
B. p. o. ELKS.

Meets in their hall On King street
near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit
ing Brothers are cordially invited TO
to attend.
PAUL r. ISENBERG, E. R.
GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec'y.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25

that he knew there we're four men
playing for Iolani over the age limit
The pitcher was Chinese who, &C.
cording to the census paper, is twenty.
two years of age, and who was at one
time employed by Fred Waldron. Then
the third baseman is said to be a iand =
tor at the school, also well over age.
When the Saints were beaten by Iolani
80 protest was lodged against the
pitcher but the Games Committee,
composed of G. T. Fits, of Punahou;
Stanley Livingston, of Kamehameha,
and G. w. Baldwin, of Kaahumanu de-
cided that there was not sufficient evil
dence to uphold it, though It is claim
ed by st. Louis that no investigation
was made. The Saints, Iolani and
Central Grammars are not represent
ed on the committee.
Then the A. A. U. was requested to
take the matter under consideration
and met last night with that intention
1t was then that the Punahou discov-
cries were made and Mr.. Fits made
his request to have the games cancell-
ed. The members of the A. A. U. COM
mittee entered upon a discussion as
to their jurisdiction, and before de-
cision was arrived at Mr. Fits sug-
gested that the Games Committee and
a representative of st. Louis should
call on the principal of Iolani College
and request an investigation. In the
event of there still being disagreement
and provided that the Games Commit
tee and st. Louis are willing, then the
matter will be referred again to the
A. A. U.
1t is most unfortunate that so splen-
did competition as the Grammar
School series provided should have
been spoilt by the tactics of the
youthful players. 1t certainly augurs
badly for sport in general when school
boys adopt such discreditable prac-
tees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25

ChiCagO's Opinion Of
WaSeda Ball Team

The balance of the men struggled in
between these two sizes, with a tend
ency toward the smaller one.
Like the University of Chicago, ma.
room is their color, and they may look
a trihe larger when they don those
maroon uniforms.
A Recent Revival.
Baseball in Japan started about
twenty years ago, but it never came to
be a popular sport, being played for
the most part by some of the athletic
clubs and a few college men. Ten
years ago Prof. Abe undertook to re-
vive the sport, and succeeded so well
that three years later team was sent
to the United States. The visit to
Japan of Mike Fishers Reach Stars,
followed by the journey Of the Chi
Cago collegians, as well as the pres
ence of white men who are competent
to teach the inside workings of the
game, is responsible for the change.
Two or three big manufacturing
plants have already been established
in Toxic for making base ball unifor,
balls, bats, masks, shoes and the like.
American goods have been patterned
AFTER but the Japanese prefer to pat
ronize home industry when they have
the chance.
All Are Amateurs.
"Our boys are learning baseball
very fast, and it is coming to be a
popular pastime in Japan" said Prof
Takasugi. at is not much of a pro-
fessional sport, for the mikado will
not allow an admission fee to be
charged outside of Toxic and Yoko-
hama, but all the boys are learning
and it is wonderful what they can
Go. The boys are fast on the bases
and good felders. They are not what
you call long hitters, but they are
trying to learn how to chop the ball.
They say the pitchers are weak,
but then they haven't had much of a
chance to develop. They do have lot
more speed than you imagine, and
they are quick to pick up the tricks.
When the Chicago team was in our
country the pitchers learned how to
throw the spitball, and already they
have some good curves that fool the
batters. OF course, we have signals
for our base ball, just as the other
teams do, and we hope to surprise
you"
Page, the American manager, who
was one of the Chicago University
Team that toured Japan last year, is
for the statement that the
lYaseda nine will make most of the
cams they meet in this country hustle
as soon as they strike their true form.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25

Only one three-bagger has been
made, that by Kan Yen, but the follow
ing have two-baggers: Ornellas, Zerbe,
Walker and Sumner, two each; Soar
es, Kan Yen, Joy, Brito, Hamauku,
Asam, Bushnell, Espinda, and Hayes,
one each. w. Desha has five sacrifices
to his credit; Kan Yen Rice, Bushnell,
II. Chillingworth and Akana one each.
Souza has stolen four bases, w. Desha
and Asam three each, Rice and H.
Chillingworth two each, Soares, Kan
Yen, JOY, Dreier, Zerbe, Kaulii, De.
pont and Hayes one each. Those who
have gone to. first base by reason Of
being hit by pitcher are:-Hamauku
and Ross twice, Bushnell and Thomas
once.
Twelve Perfect Fielding Averages.
The fielding averages which are ap.
pended below show that there are
twelve players who still have perfect
averages, but the most creditable show,
ings are those made by the two first.
basemen who still remain in this com.
pany Akana, the Japanese first base,
baseman, has 60 putouts and one
assist to his credit, while Dreier, OF
the Native Sons, has forty put-outs
and two assists. Joy leads the catch
ers, though Raphael played an error
less game on Sunday, and Espinda Of
the pitchers is the only one without q
fielding error to his debit Secont
basemen Hamauku and Franco are tor
in their class, and All Tin and Mark
ham of the third basemen hold unsul
lied records. AS outfielders David
pesha, Haole Sumner and Walker
lead. The records are:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25

Richards not only drew level but &C.
tually took the lead at the end of the
eleventh game. 1t was the only time
they lead, however, for Castle and
NOVEL; evened up, then won the thir-
teenth game, lost the fourteenth, seven
all, but won the next two and with
them, set and match. 1t was really
fine spectacular tennis and those who
were fortunate enough to witness the
match were thoroughly satisfied with
the grade of play exhibited.
Walter Dillingham; and Will Ro-h
beat Barnes and Bartlett 60, 6-3,
6-3, having the best of the match
from beginning to end.
The game between Sinclair and An
derson and Baldwin and Judd was
played on Tuesday afternoon, the play
ers meeting by mutual arrangement
and playing off the match Sinclair
and Anderson won Is, GO, 81.
The third match played yesterday
was that in which F. E. Steere and
T. Richards met G. G. Bockus and Jack
Guard, but it had to be temporarily
abandoned after three sets had been
played. Steere and Richards won the
first two sets rs, Ga, but lost the
third 6-S. The remaining set, or sets,
will be played this afternoon, after
which the winner will meet Castle
and Novel; in the semifinal The 9TH
er semi-final will also be played today
between Roth and Dillingham; and Sin
clair and Anderson.
1t is very likely that Roth and Dill
bingham and Castle and NOVEL; will
reach the final stage, in which case
the deciding game should be one of
the best seen here for many a season.
Todays matches are scheduled for the
Beretania courts at four O'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-25
Athletic Park
Baseball For Sunday
OAHU LEAGUE.

1:3o-STARS vs. HAWAIIANS.
$780,. A. C. VS.. P. A. C.
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 M. A. Gunsts
Cigar Store from 1 p. m. Saturday to
II a. m. Sunday.
Prices-grandstand, S5c and Csc;
general 15c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06

Peach delight Is delicious dessert
that can be made with canned peaches.
Put in a glass dish alternate layers of
the halves OF canned peaches with the
hollow side down. together with halves
OF macaroons. Stale lady fingers OF
sponge cake cut In small pieces are
nice mixed with the macaroons When
the dish il Alled pour over the con-
tents the peach slrup and set In cold
place. When ready to serve heap
whipped cream or meringue on top,
sprinkled with few chopped nuts.
Pineapple Pudding Cold.-Put In a
double boiler a quart of milk to scald.
Then mix together a half cupful of
cornstarch and quarter cupful OF
granulated sugar, with pinch OF salt.
Stir in the hot milk. mixing thorough
ly. Return TO the double boiler and
stir and cook until the mixture is the
consistency OF creamy custard. Let
this cook uncovered for a quarter OF
an hour, stirring every now and then.
Remove from tho fire, cool slightly,
add a teaspoonful OF vanilla and the
whites of three eggs and half a can of
grated or chopped pineapple. Turn in
a mold and set away to harden. Serve
with rich cream.
Apricot souffie Is made by separating
the apricots from the sirup. Cut the
fruit In quarters and arrange closely
together In the bottom OF a well but
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
3 THE A
J CATECHlSING WIFE a

There is one variety of question
which should never under any circum-
stances be asked OF a husband-for In
stance. III your mother and | were
drowning. which would you save frst?"
Comment Is needless.
Another best avoided is, "Am / the
only woman you ever loVsd?"
II. as is most probable, you are not
the wretched man for the sake OF peace
viii probably-well. prevaricate. And
II you really are. then. for PHYS sake
let him keep the knowledge OF such 9
fslamity 70 himself
Even the meekest OF men object &c
being catechised as to their doings
asked where they are going and where
they have been.
II you have 30 treated a man thaI
he knows your interest ia his concerns
springs from real love and that alb
sence or Interrogation means not lndir
ference. but complete trust. he vii
probably tell you all his affairs. but al
oyster Is a communicative beast com
pared 10 a man who finds his wife In
quisitive.
A ridiculous question 70 ask bus,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
Don'tS For
Stout Women

The stout woman must not slump"
head up. chest up, abdomen in. This
wards off the fieshy back.
Nor must she permit herself to re-
lax. Negllgees, comfort and down at
the heel attire are not for her. She
should keep trim though she nearly
passes away with heat and discomfort.
She must watch her manners. par
ticularly her table manners. She may
not take liberties with her elbows, lop
over the table or eat carelessly.
Daintiness is essential II she would not
be repulsive.
The stout woman must train herself
to light walking. Nothing shows her
weight like dragging her feet and
clumping heavily.
She must discriminate In styles. Put
her in bicorne hat. peasant waist and
chanticleer colorings and she need not
be surprised at criticism.
She must learn to take life quietly.
Excitement. rushing and temper are
conducive to apoplexy and do not Inn
prove looks.
She must be dignified. II moves the
onlooker TO tears to see the stout wo-
man full OF airs and graces and kitten
ish coyness. Her dignity should not
however interfere with 1ollity. The
hearty laugh is hall mark Of avoir.
dupois.
Beyond all she must wear good cor
sets and learn now to put them on. II
makes Just the difference between
mountains OF flesh and a trim stylish
figure a trife too large. but not repel-
LIANT
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
THE sPoiLT KINDNESS OF SOME
WOMEN,

DO you know the woman who always
spoils kind action by surrounding II
with sort OF charity atmosphere?
Il took poor Miss A. TO d matinee the
other day. She 80 seldom gets a treat"
or II think I'll ask Mrs b. to my party
She knows so few nice people that II
Will be quite change for her"
This variety OF kind lady will call
ON newcomer who has been rather
cold shouldered by other residents OF
the town, but the whole thing 10 spoilt
by her manner of condescension.
Sometimes It is very difficult for this
type OF woman to cure herself OF her
patronizing manner. because most
probably she is not aware that she ID
IN the least patronizing but labors un-
der the delusion that she is simply
gracious"
II is not a good plan to allow oneself
to get into this frame of mind, for
aside from the fact that It IL rather
unbind TO be always supposing that
other people are inferior the woman
who adopts the semi patronizing atti-
tude very often ends by making her
self ridiculous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
THE THIMBLf BlCENTfNNIAl

Who OF all the women busy over
their sewing know that the thimble,
or, as our German cousins picturesque
ly call 1t. the finger hat" might. AZ 80
minded. have celebrated its two hun
dredth birthday last year? For II was
just about 200 years ago that a London
goldsmith named Trotting made and
presented to the lady OF his heart on
her birthday thimble OF gold beau
tifully ornamented and chased, accom-
panied by "a note which introduced the
little contraption as a "token OF my
humble esteem which shall protect
those delicate. fair and industrious
fingers from prick and scar of needle
head"
Until that day sewing had been a
real task. painful and laborious. and
attended with occasional bloodshed.
The novel birthday gift was conse-
quently much appreciated and 50 ad-
mired by the recipients friends that
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-06
DESSERTS MADE FROM CANNED FRUITS

tered baking dish. Pour over the fruit
sauce made in this way: Cream to-
gether three tablespoonfuls OF butter
and quarter CT a cupfui OF granulat-
ed sugar Pour the hot milk over this
mix well, then pour over the -four and
butter stirring until all the ingredi.
ents are thoroughly mixed. When cool
fold In the whites OF the eGgs beaten to
a stiff, dry foam. Bake In a slow oven
for about thirty-five minutes and serve
Immediately. t
Pear croquettes are mighty good
served with chocolate sauce. For this
dessert drain can OF Bartlett pears
very dry. Dip them In fine dry cake
or brown breadcrumbs, then In beaten
egg and again In crumbs and fry them
quickly in deep hot fat Serve hot with
the sauce. For the sauce take. cup
full OF pear juice and put In sauce
pan with half a cupful OF sugar. Ia.
blespoonful os cornstarch, two squares
OF unsweetened chocolate and a small
piece of butter. Add pinch OF Aalt
and cook about ten minutes. t d
Orange. lemon or pineapple juice,
stiffened with gelatin Is COON convert =
ed into telied fruit. II may be mold !
ed into a large mold or individual
molds and the fruit and chopped nuts
mixed with the Jelly as II beginsS to
harden. most attractive dessert NAV
be made In this way, using different
kinds OF fruit