davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
SWIMMING TEAM
FOR COAST MEET
IS NOW PICKED

The swimming team that is to rep
resent HawaII at the Portola swim
ming tournament has been definitely
picked, and the men will leave here
October 8, on the Wffhelmina. Six
swimmers have been chosen, but
there is still one vacant place on the
Hui Nalu relay team, and this will be
hlled within a day or So = :. . .
Duke Kahaqamoku heads the list,
other Hui Ha1u men chosen being
lsukela Kaupiko, Harold Hustace,
Richard Holstein. Fred % wilhelm:
George Cunha goes from the Healani
Club. . s.,
q Harvey Chiffon will go along as
trainer. Watson Ballentyne, who is
going to the Coast for trip, has ar
ranged to-: leave on the some boat
with the swimmers, and assist in the
business management. He and Duke
viii head the party on the upward
voyage. T. x .. :
Dude" Miller, who went. to the
Camp Perry rifle shoot as aamember
OF the national guard team, is now on
the Coast, and will be able to look
after his fellow club men there and
make the necessary ARRANGEMENTS. be
fore their arrival ~ n I, : ...1s.....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
lM|IlNNIS, COLLINS, BARRY AND
BAKER ARE sI0O,000 QUARTET

One of the greatest baseball won
ders Of the present gensration is the
infield of the. Athletics. For the last
season or two it has become known
as Connie Mack's 100000 quartet :.
This redoubtable inner line has
drawn its need of praise. Some en-
fhusiasts have gone so far as to de-
clare it the greatest collection ever
developed by the game There is no
denying the fact that the inner de-
tense Of Connie Mack pennaut trust
IS of sufficient class to suit the fancy
Of the most discerning public. TN
doubtedly the great Athletic four oy.
ert0p anything in the game at the
present for all-around efficiency. To
say. however. that they are :the great
est the game has ever known is max
Ing q very strong statement, and one
that though hard to refute, Is open
to widespread argument. The entire
Athletic infield7 is young and vigorous
and not likely to pass out for years
to come. But pass it must, with time,
and then whatever infield happens to
possess the most class when McInnis.
Collins, Barry and Baker are no more,
viii undoubtedly be awarded the ped
estal above the sacred memory of the
fallen kings. Sport is after ali law
unto itself. Sentiment figures not the
least The great following lives in the
present. leaving the dead nest to the |
memories of its declining veterans.
TO begin with there is absolutnlv mol
manner in which just comparisons be-
tween past and present can be made. /
Baseball has progressed. It's evolution
las entailed many changes In every
phase of the game. -The rules area
not what they were The BAH itself is
lot constructed exactly the same and
present day players have an ARTIFICIAL !
squdpment undreamed of in the DAYS
# a number of old timers Still with /
is. - 80
It is as idle to mako comparisons
letWeen the past and present in base h
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
BOYS ARE
BOOSTING SPORT

- - 4 = =
Under the direction OF their I,rin.
pal Charles T. Fits, the BOYS OF
knahou Preparatory school plan "a
Ner teams in all the sports of the
fmmar School League. AT present
per holds sway. but in time to
e the boys will take up swimming,
III and baseball
/ r PHaahou Preparatory Athletic
Afation has charge of a large part
business connected with the
saAand Is a. very important efgani.
80 Howard Johnson is the presi-
Rhn Fassoth the yice-president
M Graham secretary treasurer
49, sociation now claims IL mem
- IT is the aim to get more and
a,bIaA greater influence over the
ports Of the schsei :
~ - the business OF seeing that
-, - grounds and property, are
~ -, ed is left In the hands 90
i a1an IL of the eighth grade. This
srasa5i fven a good one, and the
lie dnfieA grade has carried out
successfully SO far.
&c r-or1g of the class its off
iows. Eed for the year as fol.
y Cotberira Johnson, president:
yice-president; All
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
Y Tennis
MEN READY
~ W| III

Considerable interest is being sbowr
in the coming Y. M. C. A. novice ten
mis- tournament, for which any pIaye,
who did not take part in the Hawai-
ian championships, in either singles
or doubles, is eligible. -. - 3.
The following have entered to date
Edgecomb, Horne. Iarimer, Kicker
Cramp. Fits, Cross, Rath, Oss, Gear
Whitaker and WorraIl.
There are four doubles teams en-.
tered, as follows: Wine and Cross
Kicker and Schmutzler, Fits and
Rowland. and Edgecomb and Wor.
rail-. - - = ~, :.
Entries for the singles event close
tomorrow noon with A. e. Larimer.
at. the Y NJ. G. A.. Drawings will
take place Saturday afternoon and
play starts Monday afternoon. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
GEAR MUST keep
UP bfAST CLIP

y Gear stilI leads in the elimination
|bowling tonfnamenf at the q ALLEYS
but his average IS based upon eleven
games played. Should he drop third
|of point In his remaining fourteen
games. Rietow will hold the high av-
erage for the tournament.
Great interest has been manifested
during the past few days, in the cues
tion Of who will play IN the first band
wagon and among those yet to finish
there Is going to be something doing
every minute Of the allotted time
which expires at 10 D. IN. Oct. It'll.
kentnorr Haney and zap have
climbed from comparatively low av-
erages, and Kentnor with three games
yet to roll, may climb to the $50
mark. 8
The following table gives the pres
ent averages tower 1901 and the num-,
Der Of games played:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

r..,,,ad down r. he and eager *
show what they CAFE h - - oeh, l ro, sslu
iron. the members .reta, g oahu Colless
first team are waitn. Kns TOT tae sans
with shafter on Sam sauraas Altnousn
tIe average weigh Or the soldier
team Is greater thin; en that Of Oahu
The ts,a' 'sneedr backs alnr q line men from
Pr, should be ,Al oA1le 70 work some
GOOD pays. which dn lez nope VIII WIN
them en-. y, ,es' ,oiaorrosbets Is being played
10 find o1t who's e Ts Ss re ne .,' Ms.
team. and WhoR Nll'n = g: ths tsk s.as
men "a the future gam qess Frank Mid
Mfr viii probably 1ia hs many CHANGES
and every player 1Io saeMs IiIst
feam class win be giv ~ en chance
Much to the s1rpr ,se ana Joy 81
everybody. George Nc slnerny was out
for football again yesta Pruay. he says
that he win be In the d game Tor the
rest OF the season
The following nne+ Hp WIN Prod
ably be given the first q cnAnce On the
field tomorrow,
The following lineup VIII probably
he given first chance ofea the Held to-
, ~ Full-baek. &C eFdon Brown
right half. E. BALDWIN; lett hall, u.
Baldwiu: ouarter.back ID Menoher;
cerfer. q. McIuerny; fght end, j
1Iiod right tackle, A. Refnton; right
guard X. Bond; left guard AZ Bertle-
man; left tackle, ". Inmalaa ptaln1
left end. 81 Austin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

tball as in any other line of sports q,
1 work. The only possible manner IN
which the Athletic quartet can gain
/ the distinction which some admirers
would thrust upon It would be. for ii
to maintain its dignity on the field ~
action against the classy aggregations
tof the past. That is Of course out of
the question.
But Tor a little argument we as not
have to turn history's pages back
very far to get an infeId that would
compare very fayorably with the Pliit
adelphia inner defense. How abou{
that old Cub machine Chance. Etefs.
Tinker and Steinfeidt? Eight wears
ago it was heralded as the greatest
defensive machine Of an history; lust
as some other collection will be hafl.s
ed eight years hence, maybe.
McGraw, after watching the Mack
quartet in action during the series
last fall was Of the opinion that ii
was the greatest infield the game has
ever known.
Dan Brouthers, one of the greatast
hftters Of all time, thinks the old
- 80 I'll AAArlC1u VI Tie on b, WlIQ HlI1l-s
self at first, Richardson at second.
Rowe at short and White at third. is
the best ever.
The old Baltimore quartet looks
best to Wilbur Robinson, former
catcher. now coach of the Giants
pitchers The outfit was made up Of
Jack Doyle, first: Retiz, second. Hugh
Jennings short and 0NTIpcavs Mo
Graw, third. Then there's PITTSBURGH |
rooters who think Bransfield, Richie,
Wagner and Leach were the best Of |
all time.
But when it comes right down to
making real choice 1t looks as if the
palm must be handed to the old sBos.
lon National infeld, made up OF Fred
Fenney. Bobby Lowe, Herman Long
ind Jimmy Collins. There's not much
use of thinking of one to beat that
punch, as there never was another
such infield
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
Girls
At BASKETBALL

Before many days the preparator,
school girls VIII be hard at work AZ
basketball Twenty girls have already
signed up and 1t looks SIS il there
would be larger number of girls
turning out for basketball this wear
than ever before.
During the fan term only practice
games Will be played, the more i'm
poFtant games being left for the win
Ter term. The interest In this years
games is very keen, and there is
promising material for two very even
" matched teams. e
Five years ago the girls of the sAtl1.
letic Association presented to the
girls OF the school a large, silk. bur
and blue banner, the conditions be-
ing that two teams were to be formed
out OF the preparatory girls called the
Buns and the Blues, and that each
year series OF basketball games was
to be played, the winning team to
have its name put on the trophy. This
banner has room for FIVE names and
tour have already been put on 1t. The
Blues won twice and SO have the.
Bluffs, and the team that wins this
year will be able to can it its prop
erty.
The girls who nave played on pre.
yious teams have nearly all gradual
ed, so the rival clubs will be com
posed largely of new players. The
captains Of the BUR and Blue teams
are Madeline Chaplin ana May Gay re. |
spectipely These two have played on
the teams before and their previous
experience viii be q great aid In the
championship series.
Both teams are confident of success
md are eager for the Championship
games to come on. 'gttTe S
AT present the interest seems to be |
divided between swimming and /
basketball There are number of
tery fast swimmers among the fair
lex of the prep, and they are pracsic.
ng right along for the races which
'ome later IN the year. Miss Elrna
Woods has proved herself the best
WINNER among the girls, and be.
ause Of her merits has been elected
'aptain of the team She swan on
he college team last year and was
n equal of any of the older girls.
| Mrs. Driver gives one afternoon a
Teek to the swimmers and one after
Don to the basketball teams. Hockey
Eiil be played later but at present the
interest IN swimming and basketball
oes not allow time for this third
anne. .a..=saszz:- :. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Some of our ambitious orators are
becoming convinced that the news.
papers do them real favor by. not
printing their speeches entire. q - =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

Flyinr INSIDE down must sbe a thrill.
INC : exnerience, but what the public
s looking Tor Is q machiue& that VIII
stay right side up.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

president Of the Hui Nalu, will leave
for the mainland on the 18th, and viii
be in San Francisco in time to see the
swimmers in action.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03
LEAGUE THROW COS
OUT TWOOF lHE
STAR PROFeEsTs

Alter 4 hot session asst night the
directors OF the Oahu ,,,,,n league threW
out OF court two Of thee tnree protests
fled by the Stars, q and over the game
which that team lost cloves =. 70 lne Coast De
tense Sunday. The6 aitentis snlIo POINT az Is
sue whether Goa Jfaol % -. Deiehse runner
interfered with them SeaI snortstop n
fielding ground - z ya.s Mas Iaid over
',.,.s,'.,,s tal,s corner With Shortstop Rob
49,. - The sts-am airs, and Shay, the
artillery runner y vii zee tnese
, n,eS 20 : ,TI,ne be-fore the game. ~
.,s.a s.srs notethes clsd an appeal to the
- - ! rhstra1. Work ZION on the two pro-
.es.. ,1,,ch the Nuuanuleague officials last
49, 49, ,,,ashed an 6m id IL the third rul
,ss .gainsf =. -,=5then, they viii un-
-. 10 ss,, s,,' follow the same course.
Ssys. III, ue tear...ad is IN the league neck
~. ~ 81, -. il the : Wal end Of the second
Guy enc az 1asrette way or the other
~, ,,,, ,,,elsa fe1y che difference In the
VI. .,,d fhf---s Stars will fight to
the last ditch fprEi g ~. 1870 8 esle
80 8. = ~ r,c,rtl clean that the umpire dbl
49, vi ..lss hal.essingl' 1t a time when /
nor 60. ..r,, 49, vas u andretnfning to second
80. fes,i tin aSm. nd On Umpire stay
a 49, : 1850, alllr@Wing Willis second
s ,'s.l NV ~ a,tNp ltoserthrow to thel
stands. aiming
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-03

They were discussing the North
American Indian the other day in.the
primary room of = district sc hoo
when the teacher asked if any: one
could tell what the leaders were cali.
ed. Chiefs announced bright
little girl at the head of the class,
Correct. answered the teacher
And now can any of you tell me what
enc women We're calIed?"a There was
q moment OF silence, then small
roy s hand was seen waving aloft,
eager to reply. well. johnny" ask.
ed the teacher. ".Mfsei1fefs. he
proudly announced. PHILADELPHIA
fred WadsWorth. secretary; Doroehea
Cook, treasurer; Frances Harrington.
historian; ErnestiRe Taggard, Prepar-
atory Oahuan editor: and Roy Ora.
ham, Preparatory oahuan manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
MACARONI SITALIE.NNE

Here is most delicious recipe given
by an English woman who lived sew
eral years in Italy. 1t is very sea-
sonable now when veal is at it's best
and is considered a meal by the
Italians and not savory or entree.
Materials-Macaroni, Y pound;
lean veal, l pound; butter, l table,
spoonful; chopped sausage, 2 table,
spoonfuls; onion, one-half; celery 2
stalks; tomato catsup, tablespoon
fuls; Parmesan cheese, tablespoon
fuls; flour; bay leaf; cabbage, one
quarter; carrot. 1; tomatoes, 2.
Directions-The cooking of the
meat and making of the sauce is
first, as it should cook slowly an
hour or more. Put the butter, sliced
onion. sliced carrot, cut up celery
and sausage all into the spider and
stir constantly until Drowned. Then
turn into the casserole and add
catsup, a little flour sprinkled. over
the meat, salt and pepper, and a
little water from time to time while
it very gently cooks covered.
Thirty minutes before the meal is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
A WORD TO THE .MlLLINER

Maline Is shown used in various
WAYS: heather buds developed of
maline as well as the imitation
aigrette have been favorably ac-
cepted Maline in its present degree
of perfection offers many induce
ments to the milliner who is DESTROYS
of combining materials to the best
advantage. Chantilly lace used as
drapes and to form the brim of the
large picture hat for midsummer, is
also an interesting feature. Ostrich
has come into it's own, and the hand
some ostrich fancy effects in the new
shades are unusually attractive.
'Defrise" and "Decoupe" ostrich
are leading features, the decoupe
sstrich quilts being valuable addi-
ton to millinery trimmings, as they
may be used in various ways, either
to give height or fiat against the
crown or brim. The tiny chapeau is
shown almost entirely covered with
ostrich. while another idea originat-
ing in Paris shows the placing of
ostrich at the back of the small hat
and extending high into the air, the
contrast being marked on account of
the smallness of, the hat and the
height of the trimming. Numidi is
par excellence and has increased con-
siderably in price owing to the strong
demand. says the Millinery Trade
Review.
Used either profusely or in smaller
quantities the effect is always ex-
tremely smart, to say nothing of its
excellent wearing qualities. Coque,
particularly in white, is showr
marked favor. the question mark,
which is prominently featured, being
of this material in not a few cases
| A most unique combination of coque
and paradise is shown, the single
| fibre of black paradise. being placed
over the white coque and pasted fiat
one to another. This forms most
attractive as well as original hat
trimming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
FOR
| y SHOPPERS

Silver mesh bags in many sizes are
sold al l.. Bamberger & Co.'S at many
prices. At this store coin purses in
German silver and some sterling sill
yer are displayed at reasonable prices.
Children's silk socks in plain and
bordered effects are on sale at the
David Stratus company's at various
prices.
At Hahne & Co.'s tailored suits
valued up to s27 are sold at s12.9S.
These garments are made of silk,
ratine, esponge and many silk whip
cords are found in the selection.
The w. V. Snyder Company are
selling lingerie dresses trimmed with
cluny and shadow lace for s..
Wolfe and lingerie waists may be
purchased at L. S. Plaut x Co.'S at
many prices. This store is offering
large variety of table linen, which
is on sale at a great reduction.
Evening wraps in many styles are
being displayed at Oppenheim, Col
Inns & Co.'S at many prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
CANDIES

Marshmallows-Tw cups granu-
lated sugar. ten tablespoons water,
two tablespoons gelatin dissolved in
ten tablespoons of water, pinch of
salt.
Put sugar and water on stove in
stewpan and boil till. when some is
dropped in water, it will form a
ball Then remove from stove and
add gelatin after you have dissolved
it in the water; add the salt and
beat for one hour. Then set it aside
to cool, and when cool form it in
balls or any way you like.
1t is very pretty to color red with
cake coloring, or put cocoanut on
top.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

A housekeeper who prides herself
on her excellent management gives
the following secret of busting: She
always dips her busters in paraffine
oil after washing them and says 1t is
really astonishing to find out how
much more effective they are.
This is only one of the numerous
uses to which she puts kerosene. = A
kerosene-seaked rag removes all of
the grease from the kitchen sink and
leaves it bright and shining. In the
same way her stove is kept clean.
In speaking of stoves it is worth
mentioning here that vaselne is con-
sidered an excellent substitute for
b1ackening for the gas range After
work on the range has been finished
for the day a rag creased with vase
line should be rubbed over the range
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15
SCIENCE
Conducted by Mrs. Alice Gitchell Kirk

to be frozen, as it is by the extrac-
ton of heat that the freezing process
takes place. The best ice for freezing
is porous or snow ice, as the airholes
permit the salt S. easy access to the
ice. causing it to melt rapidly.
Guard Against Salt.
DO not draw off the water in the
freezer until the ice floats on top
(this liuliid being colder than the UNI
melted ice) because the freezing proc
ess is at its height and the water
from this time on will rise in tenn
perature and can then be drawn Off.
r. necessary, at this point. more OF
the freezing mixture can be added.
wash the mold in cold water re-
move Nil brine and wipe perfectly
dry. Remove cover and paper m
vert the mold on a fiat dish on
paper dolly and if the room IS
warm it should slip out comfortably.
It is does not, rinse4a cloth IN not
water and wrap it about the moid ior
minute or so until the contents
slide out readily.
If 10 better not to let mousses or
narfaits freeze very hard, as they
are difficult to remove from molos
and are not SO pleasant to eat. Very
often TO obviate the difficulties en-
countered on removing these tightly
frozen desserts the mold is hneo
with a sherbet whose melting point
is higher than the mousses or par
fat. The sherbet melts more quick
Nv and therefore slips away from the
mold more readily.
Mousse and parfait, as we'll as the
| individually served biscuit, are often
served with fruit ,and favored
sauces. Parfaits are frequently
served in sherbet or punch glasses
and capped with whipped cream ana
candied cherry.
Coffee Parfait.
Pour syrup of one-half of cup
| full of sugar and one cupful OF
| strong coffee over two beaten eggs.
| Cook this in a double boiler until It
thickens. Remove from stove and
! when it is cool combine it with one
pint (two cupfuls) of thick cream
beaten until stiff, or the whip from
thinner cream. Fill molds and pack
in ice and salt for three or four
hours.
Walnut Mousse
Whip four cupfuls of cream until
thick. Flavor with a teaspocnful OF
vanilla Fold in one cupful of wall
nut meats and one cupful of sliced
/ figs until all are included. Pack In
mold and freeze for three hours
Serve with chocolate sauce. This
cream can be used with one pound
of gelatin dissolved in one-quarter
| cupful of cold water,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-15

The parfaits and mousses and DIS
cults pronounced in French "bisk-
wee'O are particularly practicable
desserts, as they need no stirring dur
ing the freezing process. Taken as
whole there are perhaps no desserts
other than the multitudes of frozen
ones that so pleasantly bring d dinner
to its close. They are practical, 100.
they can be made and left to rlpeh
some hours before serving
These simple concoctions are In
general light ice creams, having as
base custards, creams, whipped eggs
reinforced with fruits, syrups ana
gelatin or combinations of these. the
most frequent base is whipped cream,
The cream must be beaten until very
stiff favored as desired and placed
in a mold in the ice for three or -FOUR
hours. All ingredients must be care
fully folded into the cream to pre-
serve the moss-like texture of the fro
zen product. Gelatin can be used
with thin cream. The proportion OF
sugar or favorings is about double
those needed for an ordinary pudding.
Fruit Juices Better.
When using fruit it is generally
better to use the juices or pulp, as
bits of fruit become too much like
Jumps of ice to be pleasant eating.
The difference between parfaits and
nousses may be said to consist in the
use of eggs and syrups in parfaits
and the sugar and gelatin in mousses
The biscuit is mere mousse moulded
in individual forms.
While preparing the mixture place
the mold on ice until it is thoroughly
cooled, then put in the mixture By
spoonfuls and spread it carefully
throughout the mold. Fill so thai
when the cover is put on some OF thf
mixture will be forced out. Cover the
top of the mold before putting on th'
lid with buttered paper or soft wrap
ping paper a little larger than thu
surface to be covered. Put. on tbs
cover, and bury the mold in the freez
ing mixture for from three to foul
hours If this method is followed M
salt can possibly enter the mold.
The ordinary proportion for freezing
is three parts of ice to one OF roc
salt, but here we suggest two part'
of ice to one of rock salt. Whei
rock salt and ice about the same siz'
are mixed, the salt meltss the ice II
order to unite with it.
In this way the salt, too. dissolve'
so that both solids are liquified. TIT
heat which causes this to happen il
drawn from the ice-cream which i