davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
CREDIT FOR MEN.

A little down and a little each pay
day will keep you well dressed. The
Model, Fort Street, next to the Con.
vent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

Maui race entries close Wednesday
at > p. IN. to Secretary Crockett, Wal
luku
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

Totals ....2S l 3 4 q IL 7
Score by innings:
c. A. u: Runs. % 2 0 0 8 0 0 0 a.
H..O 90 12OO % A.
J. A. c.: Runs % 0 O1OOO OIL
r, H..O 0 1 % 90 0 O-3
ummary-Sacrifice hit, sawai; left
on bases, c. A. U. 3, ], A. C. Jr. 6;
first base on errors, Yamomoto to Oza-
XII; struck out, by A. Wong 4, by II.
Yamashiro 3 bases on called balls, off
A. Wong 2, off Yamashiro s. wild
pitch, Yamashiro /. Umpire, II. Chill
lingworth; scorer, N, Jackson. Time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

Palama Srs., 5; Beretanias, 2.
Kauluwela Srs., ~; Kakaakos, 8.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
NOTICE

Subscribers not receiving the Ha-
weiian Sta: regularly or promptly win
confer q favor by telephoning 1855.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

additional Sports on page Severn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
CANDIES.
LAcEs AND FANCY WORK.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

The Pioneer. corner BeretaniA -
Fort SITS. Phone 1925. Clothes cleanSA.
pressed and dyed. Work called for
and delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

Prices soc, 35c and 25c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
DRUGS.

Hawaiian Drug Company, Lta., -
Hotel street. Phone 1916. Barber
supplies, toilet articles, Photographic
supplies, Ntc. Phone orders receive
prompt attention.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24
FOUND.
FOR RENT.

Three room and lanai, completely
furnished, mosquito proof cottage. All
conveniences. Apply PSI Vineyard
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

NO OuIS Wnen winning run scored.
Summary-Three-base hits, McCar-
ty, Medeiros; two-base hits, McCarty,
Ferreira, Mahuka, Parker, G. Leong;
sacrifice hit, Akai; left on bases,
Whites 5, Athletics 5; first base on
errors, Whites 3, Athletics 2; double
plays, Cavaco to Costa hit by pitcher,
Ralph; struck out, by Parker 2, by
Mahuka 5, by Williams 8; bases on
called ball, off Parker 3, off Mahuka
0, off William 2; wild pitch, Parker / :;
passed balls, Ferreira /, Ornellas l;
innings pitched, by Parker 5, by Ma
huka A. hits off Parker 7, off Mahuka
8; credit victory to Mahuka. UNI
pire, H. c. Chillingworth; scorer, N,
Jackson. Time of game, / hour %
minutes
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

FURNISHED ROOMS.
Two furnished rooms. 1928 Emma
street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

of game, hour 26 minutes.
Whites VS.. Athletics.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

Summary-Home run, Inman; two.
base hits, Araki, Inman, T. Moriyama;
left on bases, Asahi 4, Hawaii s; first
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-24

Totals ....37 10 10 q IA 4
Score by innings:
Whites: Runs. q COS 0 0 o. .
BILL OO152 1O DO
Ath'cs.' Runs o 1 Of % 2 40
.H..O1OOO 8 Sig
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
SKIRT WIDTHS

MUCH has been heard regarding
AA fuller skirts for suits next season
The few houses that brought out
really full skirt. however. did not meet
with success The skirt now being
made by manufacturers is a happy me-
dunn between a full skirt and the very
narrow one In vogue a year ago. This
will no doubt be the popular width for
fall and winter 1t is still made to give
the straight narrow lines. but has
enough fullness to permit OF perfect
freedom in walking. few plaits are
introduced I'm a clever manner in the
back. front or sides. but are pressed or
stitched so as not TO give any dare
says the Dry Goods Economist
In the high class suits the trade is
also showing some skirts with a slight
suggestion OF drapery. This is par
ticularly true OF broadcloths and vel
vets. which admit OF draping In the
heavier fabrics II is almost impossible
TO show any fullness without making
the garment look bulky.
Great care must be taken however.
In buying draped suit skirts. because
II they are not cleverly made they are
very hard to wear. Plain gored skirts
are being shown in many OF the lines.
some being finished with a wide Zap
down the front and back. and despite
the fact that these skirts have been in
the market for some time they are still
meeting with considerable success. par
ticularly In the popular priced suits.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
THE LARGE HAT
is FLAT IN SHAPE

THE latest edition OF the large hat is
altogether charming and its line
lream. Sometimes II sweeps from
back to front; again It is pretty evenly
distributed all round The most APP
proved shape OF the moment can best
se described as a mammoth sailor with
ow, round crown. with the trimming
iearly always punctuating the front or
tide front.
seventy-hve per cent OF these big
lats are black. Under no circum-
ltances is the trimming allowed to blur
he outline In fact, the feeling is OBJ
hously growing IN favor OF sparse dec
,ration for these great shapes. several
models seen during the past week car
'ying nothing but a narrow watered
ribbon round the crown. the ends tied
naturally at one side or the back and
either a tuft of aigret. paradise plume
br narrow ostrich upright plume in
front
A most singular disposal marked one
black paradise feather. which had the
end firmly attached to the base OF the
crown In front and then pressed firmly
iown on TO the brim to the edge. and
there. and there only. was It permitted
10 stand erect
This patting down OF feathers IS
one Of the most prominent features OF
the season. 1t occurred with striking
eclat In the case OF a bright royal blue
straw. The brim was round. averagely
wide and perfectly straight
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
Caramel Ice Cream.

Cardmoi ice Croam
DUT four ounces OF graduated sugar
in a frying pan and stir over the
FIRE until the sugar melts. turns brown.
hollis and smokes. At this point have
ready one pint OF boiling milk Into
this turn the burnt sugar and set IL
over the IRE for one minute. then stand
away to cool When cold add q half
pound OF sugar. one quart Of rich cream
and one tablespoonful OF vanilla ex-
tract Mix we'll and freeze When
this is frozen remove the dasher. stir
into the cream one pint OF whipped
cream. repack, cover and let II stand
TO ripen for two hours. This recipe
will make enough for twelve persons
Pineapple Ice Cream
Put one pint OF thick cream IN a Ia
rina boiler with a half pound OF sugar
and stir until the sugar 10 dissolved
Then take from the fire and stand
aside to cool Pare one good sized
pineapple. take out the eyes and core.
then CRATE the rest. mix with II an
other half pound OF sugar and stir un-
I'll the sugar Is dissolved. Add a pint
OF cream TO the sweetened cream and
freeze. ADD the Juice OF one lemon to
the pineapple and stir into the frozen
cream. beat thoroughly and pack In the
freezer to ripen for about two hours
Orange souffs (Frozsn).
Cover half boz Of gelatin with
half cup OF cold water and soak one
hour. then add half a cup OF boiling
water and stir until dissolved MIX
one pint of orange juice and one pound
OF sugar together until they form
strip Beat the yolks Of six eggs to
cream. Whip one quart OF rich cream
Now mix together the yoiks OF The
eggs and the strip IN tin basin ard
stand the basin In a pan OF Ice watdr
Strain the gelatin into II and stir nn-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
. The successful Hostess

YOU may have q dinner with the
best appointment and cuisine. and
II your guests are badly chosen the
dinner will be a social failure
Certain elements win not eoaiesce.
and the woman who tries 10 force the
process is counting an explosion.
Choose guests az you would shoea--
because they 1T
You may be catholic IN your tastes
and enjoy the butterfly without a brain
and the woman who is all brain with
out social grace, the artist OF musician.
the snob who distrusts all the clever
coterie. the man who loves a gay story
and the woman who is easily shocked
But gather those friends around a
common board and you may count on
their boredom
Never seat your guests according TO
social position The practice makes
neither the dinner nor the hostess
popular. II you put the socially unim-
portant together your entertaining viii
never be a success.
Custom has II that those who sit on
the right and left OF the host and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
Frozen Desserts For Hot Days

ell IL begins to thicken. then stir IN
last and lightly the whipped cream
Turn the mixture into an ice cream
mold. pack IN salt and Ice and freeze
two hours. This soufiie should not be
frozen as hard as ice cream
Frozen Custard.
Put one quart of cream on to boil In
farina boiler Beat the yolks OF six
eggs with a half pound OF sugar to-
gether until light and stir into the
boiling cream Stir continually until
II thickens. take from the fire. add one
tablespoonful OF vanilla and stand
aside to cool When cold freeze. This
amount win serve eight persons
Bisqus Ice Cream
Crush one-quarter of a pound OF
macaroons. kisses and lady fingers
(Which should be- staie) through \
coiander. Put one pint OF cream on to
boil and add to II half pound OF sug-
ar. Stir until boiling hot Take the
mixture from the FIRE and add one pint
more Of cream. When cold turn into a
freezer and freeze. When frozen add
one teaspoonful OF vanilla and one tea
spoonful of caramel and the crushed
cakes and on you use 10 Eve table,
spoonfuls of sherry. Beat the whole
until perfectly smooth Drain the wa
ter from the tub. add more salt and
ice. remove the dasher. cover the freezA
err and let stand for three or four hours
to rfpen.
Alaska Bake
Take a quart brick OF ice cream and
cover thickiy with q meringue made
from the whites OF six eggs and slx
tablespoonfuis OF powdered sugar.
Stand the dish on a board and place II
In very quick oven 10 brown The
meringue acts asa nonconductor and
prevents the heat from melting the ice
cream. This Is a very dainty and at
tractivs dessert
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

hostess may feel themselves singled
out for attention. but choose for rea-
sons DO not give your guests
chance to gibe at you as a money wor-
shipper or one with an al TO grind.
DO not have dinners 30 large az to
prevent general conversation Not all
who go out to dinners ara blessed with
manners. and the hostess should have
II In her power TO go to the rescue OF
the guest who II neglected By her
neighbora-
Nor should your dinners be long or
heavy. The day OF dozens OF courses
is past The most brilliant diner out
finds Il hard 10 shine when eating
through an overeiaborate menu
Learn the art OF switching the con-
versation- Many a dinner is wrecked
because the hostess does not know how
70 stop an argument that IL verging on
controversy and has not the social
sense to scent dangerous topics or
sidetrack the bora
Encourage brilliancy and gayety. but
keep a sharp watch for wit that stings
and jokes that tend to license
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
70 Two Novel Blouse Sets

have hemstitched borders. which may
be done In all white or with a colored
thread
For v neciSed and elbow sieeved
blouse there Is a sailor collar which
forms a perfect square at the back and
from the shoulder tops halfway to the
bust two other perfect squares. This
sort OF blouse set may be made up In
white crepe de chine. charmeuSe or
chiffon cloth and edged all around with
an inch wide band of black and white
striped satin. but weighted across the
lower edges at back and front with
loops Of the twisted plain material. ter
minating with tiny buttons covered
with q matching fabric The cuffs are
merely straight, broad bands OF Grape
charrnsuse OF chiffon cloth. top border
ed with the striped satin. and where
their two ends come almost together at
the outer side OF the elbow they are
lattice Joined by a series OF three
twisted loops and covered buttona
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
Hot Weather Tips For the Housewife

seventh---One egg shaken IN a glasa
OF milk with the addition OF a scant
powdering OF cinnamon makes COM
forting and wholesome warm weather
drink
Eighth.-Keep an the food covered.
Food becomes menace subjected
70 tho inroads OF nieA. A special ef-
fort should be made In this direction
Ninth.-The new vacuum bottles.
made In fancy styles. are convenient
for cool drinks. a. well az for hot Es-
pocially useful are they In the sick
room and dining room
Tenth---n your refrigerator Is using
up too much ice and II the chest Is not
cool enough why not look for . device
which can DO introduced to save Ice
and money!
Elevenths--There are many good ny
killers in the shops. Every hounekeep-
sr should be equipped With at least
ona
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
DON'TS WORTH
REMEMBERING

10 not let baby's nursing bottles
- stand with sour milk in them at
this season They are very tempting
TO germ weighted flies.
DO not leave your pets at home IN
protected when you go vacationing
There are refugees to which they can
be sent
DO not forget that a drop OF aromatic
vinegar put on a wart with a bit OF
stick several times a day win cure II
quickly. 1t will turn black and after
a time you will md It getting loose and
YOU can pull It out II the finger
bleeds slightly when you pull It out
there is nothing to be alarmed about
Bind Il up and IN a few days Il will
heal. leaving no scar.
DO not put money In your mouth II
YOU consider the number and variety
OF persons who may have handled II
before II came into your possession you
gill not have TO ask why notr'
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

TWO novel designs IN blouse sets are
OF comparatively inexpensive ma
terials. and both are easily made The
more practical OF these sets is IN heavy
white linen and includes collar, I'M
dersleeves and cuffs. The collar one
Of the innumerable plays upon the well
known nautical model forms
straight horizontal line across the
middle OF the back. covers the Shout
ders TO the armscyes and in front .'sacr-
ga barely TO the tops OF the collar
bones. where the ends form two blunt
squares that are separated by a V
shaped chemisette. also OF heavy linen
The undersleeves at the forearms
closely and smoothly. at the inner side
fasten blindly with tiny hooks and are
finished at the wrists with narrow
turned back cuffs. which also close at
the inner side OF the arm The collar
the top OF the stiff stock and the Guns
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

EIRST.-Do most OF the esSsinR In
the earlier. cooler hours OF the
morning.
second.--Use the nreiess cooker for
meats and vegetables which require
long cooking. II win not only save
fuel and money. but win keep the
kitchen and consequently the whole
house cooler
Third.--Keep bottles OF water IN the
refrigerator. DO not put Ice In the wa
ter
Fourth--Squeese lemon Juice into a
bottle and sweeteD as desired. Cork
the bottle and keep II on the Ice Then
at any time lemonade can be made
with very little trouble to host or
guest
Fifth.-when making tea allow for
a surplus. which can be kept for iced
tea
Sixth.--The same rule can be applied
TO the making OF coffee.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
The Complexion In Summer

livery girl who stays at the sea-
shore. summers IN the mountains
or vegetables In the country knows that
the good times have to be paid for In a
bountiful crop OF freckles. tan and sun
burn. But the game Is usually worth
the candle. and a few applications OF
cream, or. better stili. doses OF old
fashioned complexion remedies coon
put an end to beauty's blight
Cucumber juice IL the easiest thing
in the world TO make. for all you have
TO do is TO crush the sliced vegetable
into 9 pulp and strain the Juice through
thin muslin One ounce OF alcohol to
eight ounces OF the juice adds to the
long life Of this complexion cure. and
a few drops of benzoin usually improve
II as a lotion. The juice extracted in
this way is said 70 be better than when
the cucum bers are boiled
Lsttues Cream.
Lettuce cream 10 smother one OF our
grandmothers' remedies for preserving
the complexion that have come into
vogue again II Is made by scalding q
head Of lettuce with boiling water and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

FOR a sweet cake to serve at a sim
pie Sunday tea with berries and
cream use half a cupful of sugar with
a heaping teaspoonful OF butter. Add
an egg and after beating well stir in a
cupfui OF milk Slit two teaspoonfuis
OF cream OF tartar and one scant tea
spoonful OF soda with two cupfuls OF
flour and stir the other mixture into
these ingredients. Bake In a loaf tin.
This cake may be served either warm
(not hot) or cold. For children's
luncheons It may take the place OF rich
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24
* For Sunday Teas

cake II II is prettiiy frosted II may
also serve as baked batter pudding.
served with hard sauce
A currant jelly sauce prepared as fol-
lows is delicious with this. or. In fact
with any of the usual batter buildings.
baked. boiled or steamed: Beat two ta-
blespoonfuls OF melted butter until
smooth with a tablespoonful OF pow
dered sugar and half cupful OF currant
Jelly. Add to this half a teaspoonful
of grated nutmeg and the juice and
grated peel OF half a lemon Serve i'm
mediately after mixing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-08-24

allowing II to stand for bali an hour.
Pour of the water. pound the iettuos
TO q paste with a potato masher. then
strain through cheesecloth. Now meis
one ounce of white wax. four ounces
OF almond oil and one ounce OF spef-
maceti In a double boiler. Do not let
these ingredients come 20 boil lust
melt them and then drop by drop add
the lettuce juice. beating constantly
with fork until the cream Is perfect
ly smooth and cold
Fig Paste
Fig paste II still another OLD world
remedy that kept the cheeks OF tho
bellies OF long ago a beautiful pink and
white. Take one coffee cupfuI OF
chopped ngs. the same quantity OF
raisins and ono ounce of SIENNA leaves
Put them all In an enameled saucepan
with one cup OF water and two table,
spoonfuls OF sugar. Boil very slowly
until II becomes a thick pasta Imme-
diately before taking from the IRE add
a few drops OF lemon juice. When
properly made II has the consistency Of
Turkish paste An inch squ2rs ks Il
be eaten each night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07

These movements of the arms and lera
should be practised diligently 80 that thew
become almost mechanical. OF course, Il
Is not meant that you should stay out OF
the water while practising. There are lots
of things about swimming that cannot pos.
sibly be learned on land. The most I'm.
portant of these is confidence in the sun.
porting power of the water. One OF the
best ways to gain this confidence Is 70 70
out into water that comes about to your
waist, place your hands on a convenient
rock or post and let the body float out on
the water You will be surprised to and
how easily 1t does this. Stretch the body
fat and keep the arms stiff, with no bend
in the elbow. and you will feel how strongly
the water buoys you up.
This Is an excellent position to keep 10
practise the leg movement in the water.
When YOU have mastered both leg and
arm movements on land and can perform
them rhythmically and not too fast. then
Is the time to put your knowledge into
practice in the water. 1t Is best to start
right out without any support such as q
life preserver or a hand under the chin.
You have learned that the water will sup.
port you and you have learned the move.
ments to make headway. 1t is best. how.
ever, to have some older person or friend
who swims we'll stand near you when you
make your first attempt, so that he can
help you get TO your feet II you ind II dif.
efcult at first TO do II yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
A TRUE BIRD STORY.

Dear Little Men and Little Women:
want to tell you true bird story. A robin
built her nest in tree close TO our house.
I can look into II from my bedroom win.
dow One rainy day last month we found
one OF the little birds dead on the ground
and a strange cat coming down the tree.
climbed up to the nest; there was only
one bird left in IT, I brought II down, car
ried IL into the house and put IL In a straw
berry basket for the night We went out
end dug worms and fed him With them
and some berries. lie ate a good supper
and seemed contented. In the morning We
put him IN his basket on the roof OF the
piazza near the nest. BY and by tho
mother BIRD came twitter:ng and calling
With a worm in her beak. She would not
feed him while we were looking. we hid.
We put the young robin on the ground
every day For three or four mornings the
mother came and fed him and tried 10
teach him to fly. but he was too young.
Then she disappeared.
The Young bird became very tame. When
we let him out Of his box he would perch
on a nearby tree, and come in and out VI
the window and chirp from the tree when
We called him. But after ten days. when
we uncovered MS box in the morning, he
few away, and We saw him no more.
hope you will like my little story well
enough to publish Il.
CORNELIA r. COCHRANE aged 50.
No. IS Green street, Hudson. y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-07
The Love Story of Etain
Adapted by Mary Dudderidge,

raise a tempest, which drove her forth from
her home. to wander for years through
the length and breadth OF Ireland. At last
she was blown into the palace Of Etar
and here she was changed into a mortal
child and grew up as Etar's daughter,
knowing nothing of her past life
About this time it happened that
Eochy pronounced Ye6-hy). the High
King of Ireland. had no wife, ard as II
had always been considered necessary for
kings to have wives his mobiles urged him
to marry.
So the King sent forth 10 inquire for n
fair and noble maiden 10 share his throne.
and the messengers reported that Etain
the daughter of Etar. the fairest
maiden in Ireland. Eochy went 10 visit
her and found her preparing. just like any
ordinarr maid, to wash her hair in a spring
Of water.
"A clear comb Of silver was held in her
hand" the ancient records tell us. and the
comb was adorned with gold. Near her.
as for washing. was a basin Of silver
wherein four birds had been chased. and
there were little bright gems of carbuncles
on the rim Of the basin. a bright purple
mantle waved around her: and beneath IL
was another mantle ornamented with silver
fringes. The outer mantle was claspcd over
her bosom with golden brooch. 4 tunIc
she wore with a long hood that might
cover her head attached TO II; It was sim
and glossy, with green silk beneath red
embroidery Of gold. and was claspod over
her bosom with marvelously wrought
clasps Of silver and gold: so that men
saw the bright gold and the green silk