davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
BETTER BABIES.

The crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few women realize how much the ill health of the mother influences the unborn child. both physically and mentally. Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache, nervous ness, mental depression, headaches, etc.. should rely on Lydia F.. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. which for nearly forty years has been the stand ard remedy for these ailments.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

New York, April 27.-Dressmalling and millinery are among the impor- tant courses taken by the girls of the Washington Irving High school and they do wonderful things in making their own clothes. Some of the girls even before they have been graduat- ed make most of the family gowns in addition to their own Some Of them do the work at home and oth- CTS make it a part of the class work. It is good practice to make little sisters frock.
 When the girls have a Walk Around in the ething like the fashion exhibits in the shops, but with difference-they show re- markedly pretty gowns that they have made for very little money. One of the w. I. H. S. girls who was grad uated last year and is just completing post graduate course has made out table showing how woman can start an entirely new wardrobe and have everything she needs for the entire year for $150, if she does good deal of the work herself.
 She is Miss Jeanne Causeret. A graduating present from her father was dress form and now she is go- ing home to use 1t.
 "I shall make my mothers clothes and mine,' says Miss Jeanne, "and with what one does around the house that is enough to keep busy. Or course my mother helps. She sews beautifully but she does not know some of the things that I learned. Of course she tells me some things. Now have the form I can fill it out to her size and can fit her easily.
 "This table I have made out will dress a. woman very we'll and of course a girl going to school could do with much less. This allows for an entire wardrobe as one would have to have if one had been burned out and I~f1ave included everything in $150."
 Here is the table:
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

Hot Fruit Shortcakes-Hot fruit shortcakes are made with rich biscuit foundation. Mix together three cupfuls of f1our one-half of a tea spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of sugar and two tablespoonfuls of bak- ing powder and rub in with the fingers one-half of a cupful of butter Mix to soft dough with sweet milk, roll out in two round or oblong cakes an inch thick and bake in a quick oven. Tear open, spread with butter, add Tear open, spread with butter add whipped cream or custard sauce. Where canned fruit is used the syrup may be heated, slightly thickened with arrowroot or cornstarch and used as a sauce. Figs, prunes and other stewed dried fruits may be used. as we'll as bananas, oranges or any fresh fl uit attainable.
 Cream of Asparagus Soup-Wash and scrape one bunch of asparagus. cover with one quart of boiling water and boil for twenty minutes. Lift out the stalks, remove and set aside the tips; cut the stalks into inch pieces, return to thte kettle and cook uncovered until very tender then rub all through a sieve. Scala one pint Of milk in a double boiler, add two tablespoonfuls of flour and stir until thick and smooth. Add the aspara- gus pulp and liquid and season to taste with salt and pepper. Add the reserved tips and simmer for five minutes longer.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
WITH STRAIGHT SKIRT. ELBOW OR
 LONG SLEEVES.

WITH STRAIGHT SKIRT. ELBOW OR
 LONG SLEEVES.
 This is the season when fancy frocks are needed for great many occasions, for graduation day, for the afternoon dance, and also or'general afternoon and evening wear. This one is very charming in youthful way. 1t can be made from houncing as in one illustration or it can be made from plain and fancy material as in another, or it can be made from all white with the skirt and blouse trimmed in any way to suit the fancy. The skirt is a straight one but in two sections joined beneath the lowest tuck. The blouse is absolutely straight and simple. made in kimono style with the vestee and haring collar which makes the feature of the season. This blouse is made of embroidery. Lace treated in the same way would be even daintier and more handsome. Crepe or voile combined as shown in the small view would make very fashionable, useful frock, adapted to many needs.
 For the r6-year size will be needed AZ yards of houncing 28s inches wide with ? yards of plain material 36 inches wide and I12 yards of lace 5 inches wide; or 4 yards of material 27, 36 or A inches wide, to make the blouse and tunic, with IsS yards of contrasting material 36 or A inches wide for the skirt.
 The pattern 8258 Is cut in sizes for misses I6 and I8 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
LOCAL BALL TEAM AT Fox,s.

Tn members of the New Britain baseball team accepted an invitation from the mana cement of Fox's theater to occupy boxes this evening and Manager Browne of the team will make speech setting forth the efforts Of the team to make a good showing this season.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27

Handsome dresses of pebble wool crepe, etamine and serges. Newest full draped model with single or dou- ble tunic reduced to $6.5O. Wise, Smith & Co.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
Page of News for 7heafer G0ers and Women Readers
Business WanderluSt
By RUTH CAMERON.

Every young is assayed in the mind of his im mediate superior day he begins work time if he merit, he is assayed in the council chambers O Andrew
New Britain herald., 1914-04-27
A Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast.
 Fruit Hash on Toast
 Creamed Potatoes Egg Biscuit Coffee Lunch. Parsnip Fritters
 Pop Overs Hot Fruit Shortcakes
 Cocoa Dinner . Cream of Asparagus Soup Sliced Roast Beef Olive Sauce Baked Potatoes
 Spinach Watercress French Dressing Waters Cheese Eclairs Coffee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
KAN soc ER!TES TRIM
OLD SCHOOL 0WS IN !.
FAST AND FURIOUS GAME

The Kanlehanie1la school soccer
team won its first game this year
from the alumni eleven Saturday
Afternoon on the home grounds after
q very exciting contest, the score at
the end Of the last half being 81.
The school boys made a good
showing. although the alumni team
made them work extra hard. especial
" in the last half when the visitors
held them down to no score. A. Cor.
rea played a Star game for the vim
ners, carrying the ball many times
within reach of the goal but only sue
ceeded in sonTing one after six min
utes Of play. a. Mitchell scored the
second goal through combination
work During the remainder of the
half the bali was in Alumni territory
all the time.
The second half opened up. with
much speed on the part of the Alum:
nj eleven and it took 10 minutes be-
fore George Avail shot the pfgskin
through for the first score after Cap.
tain Bal brought it all the way up the
field. The bali was kept in the OBJ
Ronentis territory most of the second
half and the game ended with the
score 81 In favor of the school team.
Capt. Napihaa has practically a new
team out this year with the excep-
ton of Correa, Manoha and F.. Ship
man. Robert Cation, coach of the
Punahou soccer team, refereed the
match to the satisfaction of both
teams. 1853. =
The line-ups of the teams were as
follows: School team forwards, A.
Correa, K. Hipa, Al. Mitchell, F. Ship
man, j. Makanani; backs, w. Napi-
haa, G. Mitchell, w. Kama, J. Ship
man, Kanahaole; goalkeeper, M.
Koai1i.
Alumni Forwards, j, Bal (capt.l,
A.. MCGOWAN, H. Godfrey, G.. Avail,
E. Noch; backs, E. Akana, E. Hose,
D. Kalai, @. Bush, w. Opunui; goal.
keeper, e. Akiona.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
BAN JOHNSON ISN'T
AFRAID OF FEDERALS:
+ WILL HELP BASEBALL
IBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO.--A struggle between the
Federal league and the major leagues
of organized baseball will result In a
general benefit for players, owners and
spectators, according to B. b. John,
son, president of the American league
and member of the National baseball
commission. johnson said the en-
trance of the new league, II properly
financed, would do more to the i'm
proyement of baseball than anything
since the American and National
league revolutions.
"a court the Federal league oppo.
sition," he sad "and I believe it will
prove one Of the best things that
ever has happened for the benefit OF
organized baseball. .4-<
"A revolution occasionally can do
no harm, and while some of the
weaker ones may suffer If the Fed
erals go through with all they have
promised. I believe the end of next
season will show a better brand of
baseball, with better conditions for
the players and better prospects for
the owners. = .4e ..-
II am sincere when say that
court the fight and that the American
league is we'll prepared To- battle TO
the bitter end"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
BuIltS and
Bounders

No sun yesterday to bother the field
ers
1872 s---------
the calls. #
-----s 81.
y Chilly's sore toe is being given the
fresh air treatment
f.=.. -
A big Sunday crowd was out in spite
of the dun weather.
-
Three put-o,fts Yesterday for which
no player gets credit.
------ H.. n
Where is Denny Markhanrs old
green and gold Jersey? $,ss
49, ,c.l IN. !.
. A fire hose would improve the gen.
eraI condition of the prandstafd. The
seats are filth Ill: 8. =. ..a.s &
-
A. nice CATH was made in the grand
stand. Inf strangely enough. no one
,,oJ1 u sfeJ;,,,, = 60, - =&---F.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
LEACH CROSS
MAKES MERRY
WITH BOY FOE

Los ANGELES. - Leach Cross
made trtphammer start OF his pro-
fessional work for 1914. scoring q
clean-cut knockout victory over Bud
Anderson in the seventh rouRi Of a
scheduled so.round bout In the Yer
non arena Of the Pacific Athletic
Club New Years day.
Popped into 4 sitting posture on
the east side OF the ring, his arms
hanging limp at his sides and neck
bent far back over the lower rope.
looking for all the world like head.
less billiken, game little Bur met his
finish.
Three times in this round the pride
OF Meafus,i went tumhling 20 the
canvas. At the second knockdown
the crowd yelled stop the flghtls
While one of Anderson's seconds was
squeezing out q sponge 20 throw into
the ring Cross dashed out with his
right and landed squarely against An.
derson's chin. Like q wet cushion the
Oregon youth dropped, aTit with the
crumbling Of this harfhitting but
unskillful lad went every vestige Of
his claim to top-notch prominence In
the lightweight division.
Bud Near Welterwei1ht.
As matters stoesl, Anderson was
well within reach Of the welterweigit
mark. He weighed IN few ounces
over 1856 pounds at 1 O'Clock, but sam
Wallaeh made no complaint.
It was different when the time
came for Cross to weigh IN at 5
o'clock Leach was the smallest
traction Of pouEd over weight and
the Anderson party immediately set
up q howl. wrangle ensuing that
took UP some 80 minutes.
II was Anderson's immense strength
and punch" against the cunning
Icleverness Of the crafty Cross. and
| Leach had every round his own way
Before the second round was over II
was patent that Cross was q sure
winner Leach boxed Bud all about
the platform IN the second and in the
third scored knockdown for the nine
count
With victory sure. Gross tried to
give the house run for IFS money
by two exhibitions Of shamnling, the
act being the best Of Is kind ever
staged here. In the sixth and early
in the seventh Leach staggered
about as though badly hurt and twice
dropped back ACROSS the ropes with
his hands down.
Leach Tires o. Sailing.
Having gone as far as he could
travel alone. Leach delivered the
three kfiockdowrs an TiGht hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
Many NotabIes Don Gloves
What Happened New Years

y Notabies of Kingdom perform
= ed New Years Day in all parts of
4 the world. Here are the bouts
y and battlers:
= Gunboat Smitn knocked out Ar.
= thur Pelkey In the fifteenth
= round at Coffroth's arena, DAILY
r City, Cal.
y Leach Cross knocked out Bud
= Anderson in the seventh round
= at Vernon, Cal.
4 Eddie McGoorty knocked out
y Dave Smith of Australia in the
y first rouEsl at Sydney. Ms. w.
y Ad Wolgast won from Jack Red
= mond liz the fifth round at Mil.
= walkee. Wis.
y Freddie Welsh, champion of Eng
+ land, won a decision from
+ Johnny Dundee In a 10-round
= bout at New Orleans.
= Joe Mandot and Earl Fisher
= boxed a 10-round, no.iecision
= fight at Cincinnati. III
= Jack Dillon won q 10-round deci-
Z sion over Gus Christie at In
\ dianapolis. r
= Bandsnlan Blake, defeated Dixie
y Kid on points in a 20-round
= bout at London, England.
= Battling. Leyinsky knocked out
h Tom DAILY in the second rouLsl
In New York.
: Billy hurry stopped Antoine La
grave in eight rounds at Sacra.
nento.
: Jimmy Reagan won a decision at
the end of a 10-round bout
h with Sally Salvatore at Stock
: ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
AGAIN PlOyAHOUS
CHINESE A
RED.HOT BATTLE
AILchlnese 3, Punahous I.

Those Punahous are certainly the
champion nearlys OF the islands. When
they hook up with the Chinese they
always make the latter travel on the
high, and the final score is usually
close-witl1 the Orientals on the long
end. So II was Saturday, when the
two teams fought out one OF the pref
test exhibitions Of the present series,
al Athletic park. z@~
In the ninth inning, but for beau.
tifu1 stop Of Lyman's redhot grounder
through second by Denny Markham,
and winning catch by Lang
Akana in left field, the amateurs would
have come across with the runs to tie
the score. In this frame with the
score of to against them, the Pu.
nahous came up for a final try. Brew.
.er, who played q fine game at short,
sent long one to left that went for
q double. Then C. Hoogs and Lyman
followed with clouts that were col.
Iected at left and second as above
mentioned Nothing but phenomenal
fielding kept them from going as safe
ones. Then came Billy Hogs with a
long hit to left that got by Akana,
and would have cleaned the sacks had
they been full Brewer scored, Hen
shaw got pass and stole second. and
lizard popped to the infeldb ending the
game
Big Bill Inman officiated in the
pitchers box for Punahou. With Apau
serving them out for the Chinese. In
man is a corker when the cushions
are clear, but is apt to get into the
air when there are runners on either
side, or behind him, and when the
Chinese got men on in the sixth, the
Puhahou defense weakened all round.
Apau opened by striking out in this
frame, and then En- Sue walked and
stole second. Ayau hit sharply to
short. and Brewer held the ball too
long to get him at first, although he
managed to hold En- Sue at second on
the play. Lai Tin then sent down a
slow grounder, and Brewer lost his
footing trying to retrieve it Lang
then knocked the bah down IN front
81, the plate. and Lyman made quick
recovery. but couldn't swing In time
to tag I'm Sue fairly. getting him with
the wrong hand. With two on. Eos
ter Robinson made q long hit to cen.
ter. and both men scored The next
two batters were out
Lyman came near scoring in the
fourth, by hurting Kan Yin, and had
the throw to the plate been nearer the
ground, it's likely that Lyman would
have brought off this sensational rum
scoring stunt. A pretty piece of field
ing on Punahou's part also came in
the fourth, when Lang Akana was
caught at the plate by quick throw
from short.
Tho eenra. stg &
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
GUNBOAT SMITH
IOF|GHT THE
FRENCH CHAMP

And now Gunboat Smith is going all
the way to Paris, to fight George Car
pentier. for the heavyweight cham.
pionship of Europe. After that-Jack
Johnson. %.-
This is the dope that comes from
the mainland, w. w. Naughton haY-
ing the following to tell the readers
of the San Francisco Examiner, In the
paper of January 3:
Quiet reigned in the white hope belt
yesterday. There was no talk of a
return match between Gunboat Smith
and Arthur PeIkey, for the simple rea.
son that no argument could be adj
vanced to support such suggestion.
The New Year match was of suf-
ficient length to afford each opponent
full opportunity for putting in his best
ticks and Of studying the other fell
lows dangerous points. The better
man won beyond a doubt and the
loser can scarcely claim that he was
the victim of lucky punch. or that
he was licked before he got fairly
started.
Just after the match on Thursday
Tommy Burns expressed desire to
box Gunboat Smith, but there was
nothing done yesterday towards ar.
ranging the contest Burns chagrin at
the defeat of Pelkey was keen and It
may be that after nights rest and
proper degree OF reflection Tommy
changed his mind about jumping back
into the hurIy-buriy Of the ring.
Jim Buckley did not seem to think
oyerWell of the scheme Of matching
Burns and Smith, although he admit.
ted that the proposition would be dis
cussed II it could he shown that there
was a public demand for it and q
prospect Of such q venture proving
profitable to the winner.
Buckley has under consideration
several flattering offers and has prac-
ticaIly decided to take Gunboat Smith
to Paris, where a match with George
Carpenter awaits the white heavy
weight champion.
at first Buckley planned 70 entfce
Carpenter to this country, but on be-
ing informed that guarantees Of IL
500 would be set aside for Gunboat
In the French capital he concluded
that this was more than Smith could
hope to clean up By boxing Carpenter
In America.
Unless the plans are changed mean
while. Buckley and Gunboat VIII leave
for Paris shortly after the Willie
Richie. Tommy Murphy bout. which
takes place at Goffroth's Eighth street
arena on the evening of january 90
II Murphy wins from Richie he will
also become q member Of the rarity
When in Paris the question OF
matching Gunboat Smith and Jack
Johnson viii surely come up, but Buck
ley win not be in hurry to sign
until he has communicated with Jim
ECoffroth Buckley has agreed already
to send Smith against Johnson under
.Coffroth's auspices and it Is further
understood that Johnson has animated
he would rather box under Coffroth' s
management than do business with q
foreign promoter II is plain. there
fore. that the chances of the Johnsor.
Smith contest being arranged by the
San Francisco matchmaker are exeep-
tionally good
Coffroth has said frequently that he.
will not bother about locating a ring
site for Johnson and Smith until he is
sure of the match IL necessary he
win go abroad to handle the affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
DRIBBLES

Greig plays we'll at full.
Dwight was also playing well.
D. L. Wilmington was on hand.
Young proved a speedy man al
wing for the Beavers.
Cockett carried the ball we'll for
the National tiuard team
There was fair crowd out to wit,
ness the games Saturday.
Richard did not like some of the
playing in the second game.
Rowatt had little to do as goal
keeper on the Healani squad.
1t is about time that some team
won a game from the Healani eleven.
That was a pretty kick of Forest.
He would make as good wing as
fuIIbacx -
Girdler got in some good head
work or Saturday. His play in all
lines was good.
Next Saturday the National Guard
plays the Males and the Healanis
the Artillerymen.
Jameson was surely the man when
it came to shooting goals. He shot
two for the Beavers.
Ball|ntynC kicked the BAN we'll
from the corner but his team mates
we're not able to put it into the net
There is hardly a goal keeper that
is Paty's equal. Although the Beav-
ers did score three goals, it was not
due to any deficiency on his part.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
SOL DlERS WILL PLAY
PALAMA AT BASKETBALL

The Department Hospital and Pa
lama Settlement basketball teams win
hook up tonight on the Settlement gym
floor at 7:30, The former meeting
between the two clubs resulted in
80 to "a win for Palama, and interest
in the coming contest is keen. The
public Is invited.
The lineups:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
CHOL ASIIc
SOCCER SERIES IS
ON THIS AFTERNOON

Tie Oahu College soccer eleven win
make its initial appearances this az
ternOon at Athletic Park when i
meets the 81 Louis team IL what Will
be one Of the most interesting games
of the se4son Soccer IS new to the
majority uf the Punah0u boys. and IN
the game this afternoon the members
Of the team VIII be able to Judge how
they stand in the championship race.
The! st. Louis College men have play.
ed association football previously and
their experience win ard them ma.
terialIy when they meet the green
Oahuang
Captain QuintaI OF the Pnnahpds.
who is one Of the strangCst MEN on
the team, having played for the
Males for the last few years, has
some good material on hand, and 81
though he has had little time to coach
HIS men he has decided who IS who
and has picked a fast team Tor the
game this afternoon He has about
the fastest lot of forwards in the
league this year and with little more
work he expects to build no o for
ward aggregation thai can brias home
the bacon. There are also 4 number
of good men for the BAG kfielll who
should be able to give the men III
front of them a good support. Among
those who will probably wear the
buff and blue are Harry Baldwin. Err
nest Baldwin, Roland Cav. Ernest
Gay, QuintaI, BaiIentyne. O'Dowda,
Brown, Inman, McInerny, Austin and
Menoher.
Besides those who are left from last
Year, ST. Louis College viii have new
men who are equaTsa as able as the
veterans, and the hopes 81 the men
en- that team are rulh;It.s high Prac.
sice has been going on during the pass
few days and few OF the finer points
.cf the game have bsfd taugilt the nov.
ices. The sctepl Is behind the 81
Louis eleven all It viii be With 9
fighting spirit that they enter the
match this afternoon.
The other game of the afternoon
viii be played on the lower Punahou
campus between the KAN cadets and
the Mills team Captain NaDilaa has
one OF the strongest teams in the field
this year and be hopes to repeat last
years performance by winning the
championship. Little is known Of The
Mills team although 1T is safe 70 say
that the cadets, psifa their spsed and
experience, are Iosieal fayorites.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

Slmmary-TWo basehlts, Apau, {.
Moriyama; sacrifice hits, Kan Yin;
double plays, Chillingworth-DreieF;
bases OF balls, off Robinson l, of
Joy 2; struck out, by Robinson 4. by
Joy 8: passed balls. Kan Yin; UNI
pires, Stayton and w. Desha. Time
of game, one hour and twenty-five
minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12
JUST JtNGLES
Tom Should Be Perturbed.

Tom Should Be Perturbed.
Oh, Thomas Lynch, you have a cinch,
So free from fuss and furry -.
John Tener's brow is wrinhed now,
But YOU SHOULD WORRY.
Continuous Vaudeville.
The fighters come and pass away;
They take their gate receipts and
so
AL'l are forgotten in day.
But every second week or so
Sam Langford battles Joe jeanette
Lest we forgette. lest we forgette.
Why, Walter!
feel a shock whene'er ] lamp
The all-Star team Of Waiter Camp.
Eleven players true and tried
He picked from all the countryside.
From East and West the athletes
And only one man comes from Yale!
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

forward; Tinaiey. right forward; Ben.
nett, center: Smith. left guard Hum
phreys, right guard: swinney Sub.
Palana settlement AFthur Parker.
center: Eddie Eofba. left guard, Wiz
liam Mieneeke, right guard W1||1te
Saffery, left fuewafd chinllo MORT
yarla, right forward: II Britto and
John Parker subs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-12

Freeman r. Bull, well-nown
marksman, died at Springfield, Mass,