davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-24

youth into worry over new IoWn
or hat, and the Astonishing thing
10 that they never stop TO discover
that they are on the wrong track.
1.-THE secret OF youth 10 simplio-
NY. The Americans try to crowd
forty years OF living Into twenty
years OF life.
women say to themselves. After
forty. the deluge" What they should
say is. After forty. freedom to de-
velop individuality. to make a career
I'm not a believer In the grooming
elemental mother" Or. Greil added. 81
see too much OF them at the hospital
10 which am attached in the neurolog-
lcal department. with half a dozen chill.
dren clinging TO their skirts. each with
a pickle in one hand and . peppermint,
stick in the other.
"Children don't need 20 much
fussing over. They need scientific
care. And the light against old age
must begin at adolescence. Up TO
that time Nature 10 on the Job, DO.
ing her constructive work. Later
on tho forces Of life are dsstruo-
tivo. are detsrioratang. and We
have to contend against them.
Howl ~ leading simple. rational
lives.
BAR THE CORSET WHEN BODY Is
The evening world., 1912-05-24
Work and Simplicity Hold Age at Bay, but "Treat-
ing Life as Joy Ride, With Many Stops for
Cocktails and Lobsters," Means Old Age at
Thirty, Says DR.. Grei.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY.SNTTH.
A woman who says she expeS

woman who says she expects to be young a,
eighty gives herewith her recipe for retaining youth
not regaining It. mind you. for she doesn't believe It
can be rcganed, matter how much you starve or
exercise roll the floor. You simply have to keep
It, and II you don't want to give odds to old age you
have to begin the battle early early adolescence
Many New York women old before they are
twenty because Of the fever struggle artihcahy
of metropolitan life. They old women at twenty
because Of the American tendency to crowd twoseore
years Of experience into twenty years Of life.
At least such s tho inerestny theorv NJ mr. C>ctia
The evening world., 1912-05-24
FORMING.

mo woman under twenty-that II,
when her body 10 forming and develop
wear . corset. I've never
worn one IN my life, but I don't think
they do women of more than thirty any
harm. But they are injurious to young
girls.
"TighS cerssts are one OF the
causes that make 30 many A,nsri-
can women old before thsy are
twenty. The other csusssf Why.
the frightful pace ct which We 1--we;
the general theory that life is's
Joy ride with many stops for
COCKTAILS ana lobster.
II don't care how many artificial sx'
ercises q woman takes In the morning
one evening Of cocktails and lobster ant
inertia Is more than she car
possibly get rid of through exercise. The
constant repetition OF such evenings
means auto-intoncation.a rterial schler'
osls, old age. before she is thirty"
Then you think that marriage and Q
quiet domestic life are tho best pre-
vent!ves of old age" inquired.
mot at ALL" DR., Greil replied. ''Tht
average marriage as We see 1t. not a,
We wish It to be, Ii aging to a woman
/ have an apartment on Washington
Heights in what we may term the bour'
geols section OF the city. Tho married
The evening world., 1912-05-24

women about me are generally fairly
we'll supplied with money.
WORK KEEPS WOMEN YOUNG,
WORRY AGES THEM.
"But they have never known the
JOY OF earning . dollar OF their
own. work keeps women young.
not sitting ct homo frstttng over
the At OF . gowu or Wishing they
were Mrs. 0tuyvssant Fish or Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The only way to keep young Is e
live . natural life. The married woman
Is lucky whose husband Is cave mar
enough to drag her of for a vacation
in the woods, camping. where she has
to do her own cooking and can live II
the open all day. Why. in two weeks
Of camp life a woman can store W
enough energy and youth to keep on
old age for the rest OF the year. dom
believe In artificial methods to pre-.
serve youth. oh. that horrible wore
preserve ! can't recommend massage
or fancy exercises. The only secrets
Of longevity know are rational life and
rational dress In this age when women
want to be counted as entities they
dress more like nonenities.
II walked in the suffrage parade, In
suffragist heart and soul. but doesn'l
1t seem singular that the same gen.
Grafton which sees women demanding
suffrage should show them dressing
like so many Cleopatras or barbarians
or Hottentots, hanging things from their
ears and on their necks, hobbling thelI
The evening world., 1912-05-24

DR.. Greil told her assembled col.
leagues that she is now forty years OF
age. and that she expects to be lively
young practitioner at eighty.
Yesterday. IN her oHlce at the Man
haitian Trade School she explained to
me just how she intends to remain
young and how other women may re-
tain their youth.
DR.. Gre!l insists that she Is forty.
but the record OF ten whole years Is
missing from her vivid and alert faSe
and her free. buoyant corsetless figure.
Personally. think the time clock must
have been ten years fast when she
looked at Il.
The evening world., 1912-05-24
A WAGE GARNER AT TEN AND
MARRIED AT SIXTEEN.

Yet this 1.-THE brunette woman. who
does not appear more than thirty years
Of age. is the mother OF a daughter Of
twenty-five and has two other children,
q son twenty-one years Old and a little
daughter OF fourteen. who Is on the
stage.
DR.. Greil herself became q selt-sup-
porting member OF society much earlier
than her own youngest child. She tells
you very frankly that at the age of ten
she was a cash girl In department
store at Grand and Allen streets.
"At sixteen married and had three
children" she said. Then / was left
with the Job Of supporting them. I
studied schopenhauer. Kant. Haehel.
Goethe. Browning. with my babies at
my knees. When was married I had
never heard OF any Of the great poets
or philosophers. 1t took me fourteen
years to save $780, which I needed to
20 through tho Medical College. But
all throush those fourteen years I had
the definite aim and purpose OF becom-
Ing a doctor. And that ambition and
the work necessary to make It real kept
mo young.
iDLENESS AND Discomfort
HASTEN OLD AGE.
"Idleness. iethargy and the discomfort
It brings breed old age. No woman who
Is vitality interested In life need fear It.
! gave the first twenty years Of my
life TO posterity. I had my children. The
next twenty years went to my equip
ment for my profession. which for the
next forty years expect TO practice.
women grow old struggling for
things that won't make them
happy. They put fvs years OF
The evening world., 1912-05-24

of the Manhattan Trade School for
Of ardin OF
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
MAUI RACES
LOOMING UP

The Maui Racing Association is in
communication with Mr.. C. B. Schra,
der of Honolulu, in reference to having
him go to Maui on July 4, and bring
the band of which he is the manager
This band consists of twenty men
and the association after considering
the matter will be willing to join with
the Maui Athletic Association in meet
ing the expenses incurred by the whit
of this band on the date above named
From all appearances it seems that
the coming celebration is going to be
one of the most brilliant that Maui
has ever enjoyed, owing to the fact
that there are a number OF social
functions and athletic sports being
planned for the day.
1t is now assured that the I. 1. s.
N. Co., will run an excursion steamer
as in former years, thereby giving the
people of Honolulu a chance to visit
Maui during the games and races.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
DIAL FAHY IS SOME HILL CLIMBER

Los Angeles Times: Dial Fahy was
one of the latest to sign up for the
Mount Wilson race and is regarded as
one of the strongest contenders for
the first honors. He arrived in this
city from Honolulu early this week
and Immediately signed for the race.
He will represent the Hawaiians in
the long climb.
He has trophies for a 102-mile and
a 33-mile contest, both of which he
ran in Hawaii. He also has an ex,
cellent record for climbing Mount
Tamalpais at San Francisco.
Fahy stated that the fame of the
Mount Wilson climb has spread even
to the islands and that the. athletes
of Hawaii will watch with interest
the outcome of the race.
G, Calligaro will represent the
Italian Touring Athletic club in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
FRESH
FROM FILES

HORNE broke his own record by
jumping feet 6 Ia inches.
Japanese George Kogo knocked out
Frank Piper in the first round.
Tommy Dixon and Jimmy Reagan
fought a ten-round draw.
Tacoma baseball club has gone
broke.
The Billy Papke-Freddie Hicks bout
has been called off.
Young Erne was outpointed by
Packey Mcfarland.
.
Kilbana eEd K. O. Brown fight ten
rounds in New York, June IL. A $751;
900 purse will be split evenly be-
tween the boxers.
Hawthorn, winner of every race in
eight starts, has changed hands for
Sl2,500. He is a two-year-old by Hast
ings out of Whitehorn.
Eddie Lennon of San Francisco de-
feated Carl Fleming of Denver easily.
Weight-thrower Matt McGarth will
not go to the Olympic games.
Bombardier Wells has arrived in
New York.
Reggie Walker, the South African
Splinter, will be one OF the coaches
of the South African team at the
Olympic games,
Charley Miller fought a four-round
draw with Soldier Elder.
Jimmy Fox and Jimmy Carroll drew.
Billy Holmes knocked out Rufus
Turner in the first round.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
De MeIIO Arrives
Looking Fit and
Feeling Splendid

Ben de Mello, looking ft and well
srived from Hilo by the steamer
Mauna Kea this morning
The Hilo Lion will probably train at
Camp Very and will commence opera
lions on Monday afternoon.
De Mello expressed surprise when in.
formed of Ingleis weight and said that
he expected to find him considerably
heavier.
Tommy Lane will act as trainer-in.
chief to the Portuguese boxer and this
means that the latter will be we'll and
conscientiously served.
De Mello says that the bout which
he had with Bob Tairl in Hilo recent.
ly drew a gate of $19S. He also states
that he will box Coast fighter named
Semitic in Hilo before very long, the
latter having challenged him.
Training Notes,
George Ingle will do no boxing to-
day Young Caples and Johnny Nc
Carthy will workout at the Orpheum
this afternoon at $50.
Last night at the Orpheum lngle box.
ed twelve rounds, five with Caples,
three with Young Cans and four with
plug" Milne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

Wolgast party took an automobile
ride, but the champion did not enjoy
it, hardly uttering word throughout
the ride. AID confided to friend that
had Richie been a more experienced
boy he could have ended matters in
the second round. The first punch
that his jaw stopped, he said, was the
hardest he ever received and had
Richie not become over anxious he
might have landed the finishing punch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

race and has been training on the
trail for some time. He has COM
peted in two of the previous races,
and although he did not win a place
on either occasion, he made good
time. He stated that he expected to
do better this year.
Interest in this climb has been in.
creasing and the sporting fans of
Southern California have come to
recognize it as one of the premier
events of the year. Twenty-four en-.
tries have been received up to today
but it is expected that more will come
in before the day of the race which
is set for next Wednesday.
Dial Jeffries of Hoegees has been
taking care of the entries, and Pat
terson of the Sierra Madre board of
trade is looking after arrangements
for handling the runners at the start
and finish.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

Csples in addition boxed two rounds
with Young Cans.
With his clothes on last night, after
his work, Ingle tipped the beam at
141 10 pounds.
Accident to ingle.
7, lngle came near having a serious
accident on Thursday at Pearl Harbor
where he is working. A red-hot rivet
fell on his leg and burned two or three
holes in his right thigh. The burns
are healing nicely, and cause the San
Francisco boxer no inconvenience to
speak of. The accident might easily
have been of much more serious ma.
ture, however.
The best of reports come from Soho.
field Barracks regarding the condition
of Moriarty and Bauersock who are
matched to box six rounds respectively
with Young Cans and Young Caples
at the Athletic Park next Saturday aft.
ernoon. Both boys are training faith
fully and the form they are showing is
very satisfactory to their admirers
and hackers.
M. A. Gunst & Co., have consented tc
handle the advance sale of seats and
tickets will be placed on sale at tht
King and Fort street store next week
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
Many Runners Are
Training Hard For
HaIeiWa Marathon

The time for the closing of the en-
tries for the Haleiwa races is draw
ing near and intending competitors
should put their names down in the
book which is lying in the store OF
4. o. Hall & Son at once.
Quite a number of runners are now
in hard training for the long, heart
breaking race.
II looks as if some of the old-time
runners are going to give Nigel Jack
son, the holder of the Dimond tro.
ply. the hardest race Of his career.
Jackson won the first Haleiwa Mara
thon run on March 81, 1909, in 4
hours so 10 minutes
Vincent Comes won the second
Marathon over the Haleiwa course,
run on April 3, 1910, in hours l D
minutes, Jackson being a good sec.
ond.
Among well-known runners who
have put their names down are Jack
son, Kaoo, Comes, Frank Enos, G. K.
Charley, the game little Chinese run.
ner, and John Hau
Harold Fletcher, Gibson, Eddie
Brown, M. Gonsalves, r. Cabral, Mele
Kalama and David Hakuole are all
new at the game.
Fletcher and Gibson both hail from
Camp Very and the former is con-
sidered the best long-distance runner
at the camp, and is more than likely
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
RICHIE LET
CHANCE SLIP

S. F. Post: That AID Wolgast took
his showing against Willie Richie
greatly to heart is shown by his ac-
tons after the bout last Saturday.
He and his party had been invited by
Jim Coffroth to be his guests at an in
formal dinner to be given at one of
the fashionable downtown restaur-
ants. When the hour arrived for
the party to start Wolgast decided
that he did not care for dinner and
so instructed Mrs. Wolgast to inform
Coffroth. Later in the evening the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
GENTLE ART
Of Planning
, Q . Q Q 0 O @ @ @ Q O @ o O o @

. @ . Q Q 0 0 G @ @ Q @ @ O o o G
> O
c Pity the ball player when the Q
Q crowd gets after him. A boot" Q
9 in the pinch, a strike-out when G
G hits are needed, "bonehead" base 0
. running or fielding bobbles, and 9
G the kings English as it's shouted @
G in the very best parks may be @
Q set to music as follows: Q
G Get toe hold and make the Q
o best of it." O
G. They'll never name any Q
Q streets after you" 9
G Heads up all the time and @
g keep alive" @
Q Christian Science stun is all @
@ you ever get on that ball" O
. THE geek that wrote Casey @
@ at the Bat must have been think G
Q ing OF you" G
G slide, and make him find you Q
. in the dust" C
9 The folks at home will go @
g blind looking for your name in G
G the box score" Q
Q THE bats ought to be longer .
9 and wider" @
6 "The Indian in front OF the G
G cigar store thinks more in a min 8
- ute than you do in a week" g
9 There are two great players G
g in baseball. The other one is C
G Cobb" G
o "If I was catching you I'd C
9 throw my glove away" c
c "An the way around the horn. c
. Don't forget to touch all the G
9 bases" c
9 "Are you going to be busher C
@ all your life?" C
@ The best thing he ever did c
. was to remember his turn at 6
g bat" G
9 He's the guy that made tha c
. big league clubs build fences out C
. of concrete to save lumber bills C
Q on outfield property" c
9 "Bonehead, who opened the
Q gate and let you in?"
. 1--WE need this one but we're c
9 not going to get it. Look who's C
Q up" C
g He sure is whale In the 6
. springtime." c
G. He amt got anything but 6
. glove and a prayer" c
Q There's lots of others just like c
q him in the town where he comes c
G from" C
@ G
o @ @ @ @ @ @ G C @ @ @ Q @ 0 @ c
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
BiOrkman'S
Gymnasium
139 Merchant Street.
Phone 2747.

e. Littlejohn and Young of the
Donna beat Sinclair and Macaulay OF
the Moana, "a, So, 6-3,
H. c. Campbell continues to lead In
the chess tournament with a percent
age of 1857.
The cricket season will open with a
match at 2 o'clock this afternoon al
Makiki
The polo at Moanalua this afternoon
will be between the Oahus and the
Fifth Cavalry, The game will start
at $3.50 and a charge of fifty cents
will be made for admission to the
ground.
Teams:
Oahus-Sam Baldwin, /; Harold
Castle, 2; Walter Dillingham;, 3 Ar
thur Rice, 4.
Fifth Cavalry-Mllliken, l; Hanson.
. Doak CCapt) 8; Groninger, 4.
The Donna will play of the finals
in the Moana Hotel tennis tournament
with the Fort Ruger teams this after,
noon at $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
BASEBALL At
ATHLETIC PARK

The Oahu Senior Baseball League
games tomorrow will be Hawaiis vs..
Asahis, 1870, and ]. A. c. VS.. p. A. C.
at $3.50.
The usual junior league games will
be played at the Athletic Park in the
morning, as follows:
9:00-Whites VS.. C. A. U.
1920 Asahis VS.. Athletics.
The line-ups of the junior games will
be as follows:
Whltes.-M. Ornellas, c; ]. Ornelas
p; Axelrod, lb; Cavaco, 2b; NJ. Costa
3b; Pedro, SIS; H. Williams, If; F,
Davis, CT; Dias, rf
G. A. U.-Xavier, c; Hong Chup, p;
Hong Chong. 1b; All Hong, 2b; Tin
Yen, 3b; Kan In, SIS; Ping Kong, If;
En- Sue, CT; Ahana, RI,
Asahis-S. Uyena, c; Iwasaki, p; T.
Komeya, 1b; Murashige, 2b; H. Sue
Okla, 3b; T. Nakamura, IS; NJ Yama'
shire, If; s. Yanagihara, Of; T, Uyeno
IF, Subs. Yoshikawa Aoh, Kuamoto,
Nishiwah.
Athletics-Ferreira, c; ]. Flores, p;
A. Parker, 1b; Y Leong, Oh; All Hook
3b; All XII, IS; S. Kahalewai, If; NJ
Akeo, Of; n. Peterson, IF.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

Who is this we have before standing the old
Charley Barron, breezy spieler thousand
He's weird and windy wonder hes wild and wooly fam
With voice that sounds like pebbles rolling
"Soapbox' is man of metle and a pal of
Whether roofing at ball exhorng the
George Slim Gilmore his pupil he who
And who had to beat it he the
Soldier King and Link McCandss both members
And the Democratic party he is VIII png round the
Just at present he's Hlo that why perfect
Ger our little town is broodngay her broodng
Good old 'Soapy there's who like
To deyour such mamoh ratons the that's bull
And though
Still the fact remains something of favote with the boys
s0&Q<S0S6(9<>QSQSp<S oooSQS09QSoSQooSQSQS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
to give a good account of himself IL
the long race.
jackson Training.

the long race.
jackson Training.
Jackson, winner of three Mara
thons and two ten-mile relays, is
training harder for the coming race
than for any of the races in which he
has yet taken part and expects to be
the first over the finish line by a
substantial margin.
The senior bicycle race looks like
furnishing an exciting contest Some
of the best riders in the Territory
have entered, among them being To
nev Timas, Addison, David Naval, K.
Kanemura, Ono and Sylvester VII
liams, Yew Char, Clarence Rawlins
anc Kaaha have also entered
There are only four entries to date
in the junior bicycle race: George
Kuhealani, Allen O'Brien, Anderson
and M. Priadura.
The entrants for the toe-and-heel
race are S. Kahalewai, H. Kahalewai
and H. M. Ayres.
Next Tuesday evening at 1880 there
will be a meeting in the Offices Of
Charles F. Chillingwocth of all who
have entered for the different events.
Rules will be talked over and the ar
rangements for the races mapped ont.
Prizes are still needed for the races
and everybody is invited to help out
the good cause in this respect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
SPORTDRIFT

Captain Forsyth and Lieutenant
Sheridan, Fifth Cavalry polo players,
are expected back in the next few
weeks.
o
The Hawaii Promotion Committee
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
CREDIT EoR MEN

A little down and 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, 1912-05-25
TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works on Ala
kea street is now prepared to make
repair to any size tire for any vehicle.
Prices reasonable and quick delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
CABINET MAKER.

Little" John Rodrigwes. cabinet
maker. Picture framing and furniture
repairing Stringed instruments r.
paired. Miller and Punehbowl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
HAT CLEANING.

Have your hat cleaned for Sunday.
Joseph Roman, Beretania street near
fire station.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
DRUGS.

Hawaiian Drug Company, Ltd, q
Hotel street Phone 1916. Barber
supplies, toilet articles, Photographic
supplies, etc. Phone orders receive
prompt attention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
NOTICE.

Subscribers not receiving the Ha-
waiian Star regularly or promptly will
confer favor by telephoning 1866.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

Tommy Watson and Abe Label went
four rounds to a draw.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

have decided to allow Duke Kahana-
noku 1925 a month for four months
toward his training expenses in CON
nection with his trip to the Olympic
Games.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

Yesterday afternoon in the Moana
Hotel tennis tournament Faithful and
Parker of the Donna lost to Ander,
son and Gray Of the Moana, &c, Is,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
REAL ESTATE.
LAcEs AND FANCY WORK.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

The Pioneer, corner Beretania ana
Fort SITS. Phone 1925. Clothes cleaned,
pressed and dyed. Work called for
and delivered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-25
1:30-Hawaii VS.. Asahi.
$500. A. c. vs.. p. A. G.

Prices soc, S5c and 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-24
Thousand Children Happy.

Yesterday was n hummer at tho office
Of Good Fellow for telephone calls. They
came from men and women In all walks
or lie. From 10 a. m. 10 s p. IN. enough
good fellows had called TO insure merry
Christmas for 80 children. And more
were telephouing when The Tribune rep-
res"ntauve left. The royal ruler cX-
poets that many will telephone TO-DAY.
Then more than 1000 little ones may be
sure OF Christmas cheer help Good
Fellow in making the number more than
1000 by calling up Wasatch ll3l inmedi-
atcly.
Provision for q merry Christmas for
92t poor children has been made by the
ordcr OF Good Fellows. Proportionately
this Is the greatest Christmas philan-
thropy in tho United Sta tcs. II sufficient
good fellows telephone today to take care
of the remaining l25. the number will be
i04e When You telephone. Good Fellow
or Mrs. Good Fellow will ask you for
your name and address. This is not for
publication under any circumstances II