davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Before Ironing PIaits.

MANY sheer dresses of this season
nave inset panels of plated goods.
plated at the top and stitched yoke depth.
with the lower half falling in straight
unstltched plaits. This looks very pretty
and dressy, but those plaits will be very
difficult to iron unless they are first
basted in at the hem and caught down At
intervals all the way up the plat before
the dress Is Numbered. Unless you do
this the plaits will be stretched ont ne ali
semblance to their original shape and will
never be ironed the same way twice
After being ironed. and when perfectly
dry, pull the hastings out carefully. Col
lars and cuffs, or anything else that is
plated and to be laundered. should be
treated in the same way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

coloring having much to 90 with the
charm or the garments. The pinks are
SO faint that they blend into the cre.na,
tones of the lace and the very faintest
oiues are used-blues that in any Other
material but expensive satins and chif-
IONS would look washed out
In contrast to the French creations in
these vague colors is an enchanting
boudoir costume which was worn by a
i httIe Hnghsh bride visiting in Newport
last week. Every woman stopping at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

brought over from Paris this year had
coat of Iierre lace over a foundation
gown of thin. pale pink satin The pink
satin gown was very straight and slen-
der in Lire and fitted the figure loosely
yet without gathers or fullness anywhere.
Over it the wonderful coat of soft.
creamy lace, with graceful sprays on
net ground, was shown to fullest ad-
vantage In front the coat fell to the
knees and sloped downward toward the
back to the edge of the small train on
the pink satin skirt. French negliges of
this expensive character are built Of the
very palest pinks and blues, the delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

EGLIGE wear OF
all kinds has been
growing more and
more luxurious
more and more
frivolous and CO.
quettish In char
acter-for the past
few seasons. Per-
haps this is be-
cause women are
growing more lux
ury loving, or II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

d cieVef needleWoman, and blue or
pale pink linen would be a1mast 40
pretty as the pure white. The en-
bro1dered scallops and dots, of course
add much to the distinction of this
handsome set Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
,/NECHUzE4RZ lids
Of ZZ.ZD9ZZzzzZ-ZR =

ed effect is more becoming to some faces
than the tucked cut squarely across at
the top.
The square lace yoke illustrated is
designed for wear in a V-shaped sur
plice bodice These yokeS can be
bought at the neckwear departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

novel way for making plaid checked bingham
bned with plain material pictured above The kmono blouse
the bias of the matea-in this instance lavender
and white plaid gngham with ppings of white running dag
onay from shoulder to waist line and decorated with little
brodery and buttons The embroidery trims the
sleeve The skirt trimmed below the hips with straight band
OF embroidery and foot above the hem with shaped band OF
the with line of white piping the side marked by
of buttons The band the bottom of the skirt is of plain law
ender bingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

eyelets. Yoke and nainsook gown were
Joined under a beading also run with
pink ribbon. In the skirt of the gown
were set two bands of the pink null be-
tween entire deux OF lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

A new wrinkle on mourning wells IL to
have the veil Of fine Brussels net, &C
companied by q set Of collars and cuffs
OF the. same material. edged with French
crepe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Black satin and vivid color II the
most authentic trimming combination
one can adopt on the new black and
white striped cotton voiles. marquisettea
0crims and CLEANLINESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

may be because materials are growing
richer, softer and more luxurious with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
AUSTRALIAN BEATS
= DANIELS RECORD

In commenting on the successes Of
"Bnly" Longworth, the latest Aus
tralian swimming wonder the San
Francisco Call states
AT the beginning Of 1911 William
Longworth Of Sydney, Australia, was
unknown to the world as a swimmer.
Today his name is known in every
nook and corner OF the earth as the
fastest man who ever went into the
water. and. furthermore, his unher-
aided appearance in the limelight of
natatorial sports has brought him
fame with every race he has entered.
"Longworth is not alone satisfied
20 win the events, but in every cham
pionship race he has started in, with
the exception of the one mile, he has
shattered the worlds figures so bad
ly that it will be years before they
are broken.
Charles Daniels, of the New York
Athletic club, for years considered the
fastest swimmer of the present time,
has had to take a back seat to Long
worth on the times made, as, in most
cases, it was Daniels record that
went by the board.
'Longworths first triumph was on
January IS, in Sydney, when, before
5000 people, he won the three-quar-
ter mile championship of Australas-
ia, shattering Daniels worlds record
of II minutes as seconds by 3 sec
onds and reducing the figures to II
minutes AZ seconds fiat.
"He next won the mile champion
ship of Australasia, which was held
in Brisbane before 1000 people, fol
| lowing which he annexed the three
mile race, winning it and setting new
worlds figures for the distance in
rs minutes % 3-5 seconds.
"The next race was a sprint. This
was his first attempt at a short race
This was the 10 metre race. and
again the honors rested with him. He
reduced Daniels figures to SIS seconds
fiat, which is another worlds record
'Longworth has, in these races
beaten all the present Australian
champions and holders of the titles
including Beaurepaire, of Victoria
who returned from Europe especially
to defend his title. Daniels beat
Beaurepaire at the Olympic games,
after one of the closest struggles ever
witnessed in a swimming race. Beaur
epaire won the championship of ev.
cry European country he raced in last
year"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

cations. ana on the result Of this
match will depend the championship
of the Oahu Junior League. The
Asahis won the first game of the Sc
rics last sunday and Il they win out
next Sunday they viii have won the
championship. Victory to the Mu-
hooks will mean that a third game will
have 10 be played
SUNDAY week the regular ball sea
son will open, and the first matches
of the oahu League will be played.
on Monday night the official lists will
be made public and it will also be
decided then whether the Native Sons
Of Hawaii or an All-Military team will
be admitted into the league to fill the
hiatus caused by the withdrawal ~
the Marines. II is generally expected
that the Native Sons of Hawaii will
be admitted, as there will be a greater
feeling of security by the management
in this aggregation faithfully filling
all it's engagements.
w. X. Hayes, who pitched for the
Rest in last Sundays match at the
Athletic Park, is reported to have
signed up with the Japanese nine, in
which case the Japanese can be con
graduated on securing a rattlingly
good player. Hayes has a good recort
from Northern California, Oakland anC
Berkeley and will sure prove an &C
QUESTION to the Japanese team.
Barrys Beauts are out on the war
path again looking for matches. Barr.
has challenged the boys at Leilehua Il
a series of three games, two at Lei
lehua and one in town and he ha
also sent a def to Waikiki for three
games to be played on July /, ant
3. The soldiers and the Maui player
will probably accept Barry's offers
as he places no conditions as t,
splitting up the gate on either OF
them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
Match Play Rules Golf.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Match play
will be substituted for medal play 1T
all open golf tournaments of the
Western golf association, according
to a resolution adopted by the direct
ors today. The resolution provides
for SO holes qualifying round.
A resolution also was adopted pro-
viding that the team to represent
the Western association in the Olym-
pic cup competition shall be compos-
ed of the last four winners in the
western amateur championships, and
their four substitutes to be the last
four runners-up in the same contest.
By this resolution the association
viii be represented in 1911 by Mason
Phelps, Midlothian country club;
Charles Evans, Edgewater country
club; II. Chandler Egan, Exmoor
club, and d. e. Sawyer, Wheaton
club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
King George Interested.

LONDON, March 27.-King George
gave further stimulus to the already
widespread interest in the forthcom-
ing attempt to win back the interna-
tional polo cup by receiving Captain
Hardess Lloyd and the other members
of the English challenging team, who
will sail for New York next week.
His majesty is keenly interested in
the efforts to recover the prize which
Queen Mary handed over to the Whit
ney team in 1909. He chatted at
length with the team members, in
curing and advising them in regard
to the ponies and the practice. The
King told Captain Lloyd that he
looked to him to bring him the tro-
ply.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
SPOR T S
THREE GAMES ON PROGRAM
FOR LOCAL BASEBALL FANS

baseball fans ate looking forward
.u fHp mairh scheduled for satur.
duy afternoon between the Repre-.
-.Hfs .fs. and the Judiciary team.
and the two matches set f1r sunday
TH..s fhrae lames viii be played ut
tac Athletic Park. Saturday, match
commencing at $3.50 aud Sundays
games err 1880 o'clock Prospects for
s H.n are brieht though the game
fHHl.r fhe Representative and the
r-...Iafr team is looked upon more
as a Hluau.hrcpir social event How
ever 90 g. regarded. it seems certain
that the stands and bleachers will
d Ee racked when the umpire calls:
-rIsr ball" There should be a great
amount 90 amusement derived from
the game. as some OF the Represent
atives are not as agile as they at one
time we're. and their efforts to hold
high flies or hard smacks to the in.
field should be productive Of more
than a modicum Of me- riment.
Tickets for the game can be OBJ.
tanned from Z. o. Hall & Sons, but
those who fail to procure tickets from
that source will have to keep theil
:. eyes peeled TO dodge Tony Marcall'n nc
and Eddie Fernandez, who are on the
hold-up with a bunch of tickets. Ever
the newspaper Offices are not immune
from attack, for yesterday both Mar
callino and Fernandez led attacks OF
the various offices and successfully
bailed up the members of the variou:
stats, much to the surprise of the
latter. There are to be no passes,
said Marcallino, the lepers want the
money badly That is the right spirit
and il there is not a record subscrip
ton it will not be because Marcall'
! no and Fernandez have not been ex
erting themselves.
Sundays main attraction is the
1 ball game between Sam Hops aggre
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

April a-BasebaII, Representatives VS..
judiciary, Athletic Park in
aid of Leper Settlement, $3.50
o'clock.
s-GoIf: Presidents Cup at
Country Clubs links.
9-GoIf: Presidents Cup at
Country Clubs links.
9-BasebaII, Waianae VS.. Eva,
at Waianae.
9-BasebaII, Asahis VS.. Mu-
hooks, at Athletic Park.
9-BasebaI, Aiea VS.. Waipahu,
at Aiea.
15-Track Meet, Mckinley High
School, ST. Louis and Kane.
hameha.
16-BasebaII, Waipahu VS.. Eva,
at Waipahu.
16-BasebaII, Waianae VS.. Flea,
at Aiea, at Waianae.
16-5asebaII, oahu League games
start (proVisionaD.
1s-BasebaII, Kamehameha vs.
st. Louis.
23-BasebaII, Aiea VS.. Eva, al
Aiea.
23-5asebaII, Waianae VS.. Waipa
hu, at Waianae.
23-eolf: Medal play at Coun-
try Clubs links.
24-BasebalI, Kamehameha VS.
High School.
" 29-5asebalI, St. Louis VS.. High
School.
" 3o-BasebalI, Waipahu VS.. Aiea
at Waipahu.
3o-BasebaII, Eva VS.. Waiaae, al
May 6-BasebaII, st. Louis VS.. High
School.
s-5asebsII, Kamehameha VS.. st
Louis.
13-GoIf: Presidents Cup a
Country Cube links.
14-GoIf: Presidents Cup a
Country Clubs links.
15-5asebaII, High School VS.. st
Louis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
SPORT RECORDS
Ion THE COAST

BERKELEY, March 25.-Lanky
Ben Ward of the University of Cali
fornia track team, cleared the bar at
6 feet inches in the high jump DUR
iEg the California University Of
Southern California dual meet on the
oval this afternoon. This jump was
within half an inch of the coast rec
ord, held by Charming Hall. Ward
won the high jump at . II 1-2 inch
es, and then tied for the coast record.
Ward cleared the bar at 6 feet 2 inch
es, almost equalling the present rec
ord, but failed when the bar was
raised to G feet 8 inches. California
easily won the meet so to AZ.
Wards phenomenal jumping was
/ but one in a series of thrilling events
which marked the meet. Allen, of
the California track team, broad
jumped % feet 10 IL inches, within
a quarter of an inch of the Stanford
California intercollegiate record, es.
tablished by Kretsinger in last years
varsity meet.
Not the least phenomenal of the ath-
letes who took part was little Waldo
ThrooD, Of the southern team. Throop
ran a very pretty race in the 100 yard
dash, and breasted the tape three rect
ahead of Wood, the California runner,
in 10 1-5 seconds.
When the runners came to their
marks in the 22O yard dash and all
was ready for the starters pistol,
Throop was seen to fall over in his
tracks in faint. Coach Cromwell
and Walter Christie rushed to his
assistance and the race was delayed
until the runner could recover.
After the two mile, the sprinters
came to the start again, and Throop
beat Claudius in the excellent time OF
20 seconds fiat. Just after breaking
through the tape at the finish
Throop fell to the ground again, and
had to be carried to the training
house.
Dowd's record breaking race in the
half mile was one of the most credit
able performances of the day. DOVE
won easily in / minute AZ As sec
onds, without extending himself. Thi!
mark is just two-fifths Of a SECOND
4 more than the coast record, held by
John o. Miller, of Stanford university
who negotiated the distance in l min
! ute So 2-5 seconds.
Blossoms work in the hurdles wa
good, IS seconds fiat in the high hur
= dies being the fastest hurdle race OF
: the coast this year Beeson had NJ
4 difficulty in beating Slime Of the sou
thern team over the low barriers.
The absence of Rice, California;
phenomenal freshman hammer throw
er and shot putter, gave the shot pu
to Trotter of the University Of Cali
: fornia team, who got in put of 4
feet 9 1-2 inches. Hale of Califor
MIA showed up well and took secon'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

Miss Josephine C. Locke, we'll
known for her interest in Oriental
art and literature, is now giving at
Kilohana Art League this evening
ana every Tuesday evening at 7:45,
a series OK informal lectures on the
comparative study OF the present
world movement with the teachings
OF ancient India 10000 B. c. All
are cordially invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

See that you get your green stamps
when you are buying at the stores
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable articles you get
for them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
SPORT NOTES

The Pacific Coast Baseball League
started in on the 2Sth ult., successes
being gained by San Francisco, Oak
land and Los Angeles. The Seals beat
Vernon, "a; Oakland beat Sacrament
to, So, and Los Angeles beat Port
land, GA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
Hebner swIms in Record Time.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25-Har-
ry Hebner of the Illinois athletic
club won the so yard national anna
teur swimming championship at the
Y. M. c. A. here tonight in the rec
ord time of IA As. Perry McGilH-
vray, of the Illinois athletic club, Chi
cago, was second, and Richard Fritz
ellie, of the Missouri athletic club
third.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
place with a put of 40 feet II "a
inches.
Crabbe, the freshman, won the two
mile with farcical ease. Lee Rath-
bone, who won the two mile in the
freshman intercollegiate last Satur-
day at Stanford, finished a good sec
ond
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06
EIX1X&X1X&XSxSLSx1x1XHX&X

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-06

NOTE:-Secretaries OF sporting or
CARNATIONS and promoters of sporting
events are requested to notify the
Sporting Editor of "THE STAR" Of
any events set down for decision.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-27

Dobos & Lyons. under.akers and en-
balmers. modern parlors, 4o4 S. Main
St Night and day phone Ford ll6.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-27
w. c. T. U. NOTES.
Truths We Cannot Deny:

That a generation ago insurance
companies preferred the moderate
drinkcr as risk, now they much pre-
fer the abstainer.
Hospitals have lcsscncd the con-
sumption of alcohol by one-hal!, two
thirds or entirely.
Many physicians are abandoning
the use of alcohol largely or entirely
in their practice.
What has brought about the
change? Alcohol has been on trial
at the bar of scientific research and
has been found to be murderer and
a decciver. 1t causes feeling OF
warmth when the body is losing heat
too rapidly. 1t causes a feeling of in
creased power when the victim is
weaker as shown by instruments of
precision. 1t causes a feeling of in
tcllcctual increase when the brain and
nerves are actually retarded in their
action as shown by the test. 1t PROM
iscs protection from disease and pa
raiysis the white cells, the body de.
tenders. 1t destroys reliability and
efficiency as every large industrial es-
tablishment can testify. 1t is ruin
Gus to physical efficiency as athletes
can testify. 1t is not the occasional
drunk who suffers most injury. but
the moderate drinker who takes daily
small doses.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-27
PATTERSON VALLEY.

VIM. Elias Elrood Of Canon City was
the guest Of relatvss-the James Palmer
family-sevsrai days last week. and says
no spot Of equal area around Canon City
holds a candle to Patterson valley for
produetivsness and rich soil.
Mr.. Charles Pace Of the Divide country
visited Sund sy with his cousin. Mrs. Sam
usl Head. He combined business with
pleasure by bringing along 'wagonload
OF potatoes.
Geo. Hallows shipped . car load Of
hogs .to the Pueblo market Friday.
Patterson valley is sure enough the
Egypt" Of otsro county.
J. N. Miller returned Monday from .
months visit to his grandson. Mr.. Frank
Palmer. at Las Animas. He enjoyed his
visit. but says give him Patterson valley
until the great trumpet blows.
Clint Delong was in New Mexico the
fore part Of the week buying more sheep
to feed.
D. W. Call brought bunch Of cattle
into the valley few days since To be
fattensd upon our nutritious hay. beet
tops and grasses. Mr.. Call is quite an
extensive feeder.
Clint Dslong shipped two car loads Of
fat lambs to the Kansas City market
this week.
o. E. Adams is disposing Of the rough
age feed on his extensive farm by fee ding
it to a punch Of steers.
Saturday evening two score nsighbors
and friends gathered at the home Of Bert
Brown to give that gentlemen and family
''house warming" before their ospsr-
turs for their new home in Pueblo county
The Rule orchestra was present and shed
all kinds Of music for the qualification Of
those inclined to "trip the light fantastic"
and Of which yours truly was one. show
ing the new gyration in the Boston trot"
and the aeonizing agony in the "Sad Sea
Wavs" waltz. Your "nibs" was "shiner.' 80
A jolly time was had. and all departed
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Brown much pros
perity and happiness in the new home
to which they will soon 60.
Pat MeElroy will shortly move back to
Patterson valley. Sooner or later they
all return to the land Of the Golden Hope
And that's Patterson valley.
Mrs Lester Hallows entertained . party
Of young friends the other evening. Re-
freshments and jolly time.
Miss Maude Monkman Of Rocky Ford
visited Helen Wilson couple Of days last
week.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-27

Clyde Fitch's greatest comedy,
Girls" will be the attraction at the
Grand next Monday. Jan. 80.
Girls" is. a play of the bright and
breezy order which handles the ques-
ton of independence of women SO
cleverly and in such an amusing vein.
that it is unquestionably the one big
comedy hit OF recent years. The
reception this piece was accorded on
the OCCASION of its premiere at Days
Theatre. New York, is duplicated ev-
erywhere. Nightly. immense aud
fences applaud the high minded dec
larations of the three bachelor girls.
who come to New York, settle down
in a studio apartment and determine
to carve out their fortunes without
the aid of mere man. There are
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-27

three of these delightful and pretty
bachelor girls, each one of the kind
you meet every day. But these bach
elor girls are not the ouly examples
of delightful femininity in Girls"
There is the lady who is past her
twenty-frst birthday by some years,
who is still in the matrimonial mar
ket and ready and willing to tie her
wagon to the star of any man who
will make the offer to lead her to the
altar. She is an "elocuting" spinster
and her work affords just the neces-
in the piece. Laughter is spontan-
eous when one sees Girls and the
greatest feature of. the comedy and
the reason for its unqualified success.
is the fact that the girls are real
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-27

girls, in, their talk. in their manner of
dressing and in the things that hap
pen to them. OF course, before the
curtain falls on the last act. matters
are all Strengthened out and the in
dependent girls lose their repugnance
for the masculine gender, and all ends
happily by each falling very much
in love with the men they had before
affected to despise.
The cast is.ione of metropolitan ex-
cellcnce, and the production is one OF
the most correct in detail ever sent
on the road. Those prominent in the
cast are Ralph J.. Herbert. Mabel
Mortimer, Lorraine Marshall, Adele
Olcott, Chas. DUNCAN, Frank Ray
mond, f. A. Locke and John Dud-
ley.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-27

Have you seen the Broneho Buster hat
displayed At the ToRgsry Shop.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-27
SERIAL NO. OitII
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

u. s. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
January q. 1911
Notice .. hereby given that Catherine
Smith. OF TInpa-. Colorado, who, on october
i6. 1877. made Desert Land Entry No. 1859.
Serial No. Ult.l. for Eti swh. section 2s.
Township 3 5. Range 81 W. 9Th =. Meridian.
has nled notice of Intention to make Final
Proof. TO establish claim to the land above
described. before the United States Land
March. 1911.
Claimant names as Witnesses: William A.
Smith. Of Timpas. Colo: U, X. Brannon.
Hannibal l.. Branbop, OF Rocky Ford. Colo. /:
Thomas Garrett. of Timpas. Colo.
Not coal land. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-01-27
:. :. :. I. y :. y 8. y y y :. = {. = = 4
= CORRESPONDENCE. 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 q = 4 = = = 4 8,
EUREKA

EOkEkA
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Todd are enter
tanning Mr.. .Todd's father for few days
Mrs. Ida Adams and Paul went to
Winfield. Kan, to make their. future
home. the two girls having gone there Al
the beginning Of the school year in Sep
tember.
Claude Brown Of Las Animas visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelsay few days
this week. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson visited =,
the home Of Mrs. J.. c. Fleming las,
week.
Mrs. Sal!is Tucker received q telegram
from Bsntonville. Arkansas. Of the death
Of her brother. Her son Cliff Of this place
has gone to Arkansas.
Mrs. Brown had as company Mrs
Stalsy and Miller and little son. Thurs.
day Of last week.