davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
GALL FOR YOUNG WOMEN AS
STORY ELLERS To CHILDREN

Where are the children who will moi
lleaye the most interesting game II
someone viii just tell them a story:
They will run as fast as their little feet
viii carry them II there is any pros.
! pect Of an excursion into the beautiful
fLand of Make Believe, for they know
childhood come true
IF someone would start a summer
kindergarten, said business woman
recently, what a boon 1t would be to
mothers" Time and again the busy
mother is heard to say that she does
not know what to do with the little
ones all day during summer They are
so happy at the kindergarten where
they have a variety of entertainment
and when they have to be at home all
day and find their own or depend on
her to help them do it, there is not
so much enjoyment for them and there
Is less time for her to give TO her work.
What shall we play next?" is an
important question that must often be
decided by the mother and 1t was be-
cause of the convenience to herself
and the pleasure that 1t would be to-
the children that one of them said
to an active business woman: why
are there not more professional story
tellers who will help entertain child
rem through vacation timer"
This seems to be line of work that
is not only not crowded, but for which
there is a demand A woman who has
been successful in telling stories TO
children loks upon 1t as fascinating
work, which may also be made renum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
HOW TO UTILIZE ODDS AND ENDS
-&. OF RIBBON.

NEVER neglect an opportunity to
pick up bargain In ribbons. on
every counter OF short lengths- you
viii certainly find at far less than its
former price yard or more Of ribbon
which may be made into an accessory
or be used as a trimming Of one sort
or another. The broad brocaded sash
ribbons make rich looking waistcoats
for tailored coats and effective panels
Tor dinner gowns. They also make
handsome girdles Tor satin frocks and
facings for evening wraps. For the
new collar, revers and cuffs needed for
the street suits jacket there are gold
or silver brocaded dull toned satin rib
bons. and for the sleeves and plastron
OF the malines bodice are similar tim
sells OF brocaded gauze.
On the chiffon or net frock there Il
nothing prettier than the three tered
pannier or the short tunic u1ade Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
HOW THE Touch OF WOMAN
MAKES A HOME OF AROUSE

sense OF the word, so one would con-
elude that money plays little part IN
the making of real home.
Neatness is always a feature In the
making of the home. for there cannot
be comfort without it. There Is just
enough furniture, but not too much, for
/ II is a dust collector, and IL in excess
L the housewife must spend most of her
time IN sweeping and busting to insure
the comfort of the household. and that
makes her fall short in other ways
which are necessary in making q
home.
There Is recalled woman whose
house was immaculate; not particle
of dust ever was. permitted to remain
on table or chair, and she did not at
tempt to keep maid, as no one could
! do the work to suit her. She was q
model housekeeper so far as cleanli
ness was concerned, but the family
Harder ran very low sometimes. as she
disliked cooking. and so much time
was taken up in Keeping the house
clean that she had no time to round
out other housekeeping duties, and Il
was sometimes said that she was, not
complete homemaker. But q part 81
the work was done. and in spending Sc
much time and thought on that she
had little to give In making herself
companion and chum Of her family
and II the question were asked o
any family If this we're not included II
being a homemaker, the answer woulc
be emphatically, yes.
To be called an ideal homemaker ]:
an honor to any woman, but 1t does
not mean that she must devote all o
her time to It. Many business womer
Fare capital homemakers; they ma.
have to hire most Of their work done
but they know how to give the touches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

white pique or linen shirts and Several
blouses of linen, sheer and otherwise.
With these tab skirts she would need
at least two plain white pique petit
coats with scalloped edges or perhaps
one of the heavy white crepe de chine
petticoats
With the outing costume she should
wear white buckskin heeIless shoes
with perhaps brown or dark blue
leather strappings; plain or polka
dot tie to match the color scheme and
possibly wide leather. belt, though
the cut of many skirts does not cal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

ner Is unusually n1odish and was built
OF white tango Grape. trimmed with
white organdie embroidery. The rag
Ian shoulder line and drop sleeve with
the little flare cun. the collar and re-
Ters give the proper style notes.
The accompanying blouse Is OF a
unique design. The underblouse Il Of
white Grape. with an odd overblouse Of
sheer black chiffon. For the tea dan
SAINT matinee or afternoon bridge this
would be very good choice TO Do
worn with the tailored skirt and coat.
MAY WILING ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

and yet not to be burdened with lug.
gage demands careful planning.
A suit of black or dark blue chiffon
taheta is suitable for travelling. and
with the addition of a dressy blouse
can do service on several occasions.
The hat worn with this suit, If a light
colored straw, possibly trimmed with
small flowers or a smart bow, can be
used for afternoon wear If q Panama
or one of the newer Leghorn outing
hats. is not to be worn. -. -.
Even for a short stay a woman
should go equipped with two or. three
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
COMMENDED BY NJ
EiGLislRISTMAS PLUM

DDING:
Suot = i1wn sugar 1 h.. eggs
8, bread crl y h., salt 4 tea.
spoonful, chin u or. nutmeg
grated n pAond extract 1 tea
spoonful, rinIone lemon grated.
brandy L wills. raisins 11s lbs,
currants n ked peel u ID.
Tie closely 10th that has been
wrung out ORG water, buttered
and nogred six hours the first
day fnd Two more on the day It
is to be eatebe bread crumbs
should be fronbiddle of a loaf at
least 24thours
CffAMPAR1scJuTs
one-half poutter one pound
sugar. one egg cups flour, ~
teasp IONS Daklnder.
Roifthin. cut "a bake in quick
oven. II the eetsmall IL may be
necessary TO usfn order to mix
the -FOUR. g.
CHUDLEIGH I've sAI,cE
l-IamaIlnos ost sugar 4 o.,
-
which are so desand nut their
individuality into detail an that
= VIII speaA OF cohnd happiness
tos every one "nos the thresh-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
ANCHovTEs IN PIMIENTo.

II 11ANSAA0NAIfO s
One tin pimientos. anchovies. a bat
ter Of egg, -four and salt y
Select pimientos that are firm and
unbroken. Slip an anchovy into each
pimiepto as into a little bag. roll
quickly in batter, being sure that the
pfmiento b thoroughly coated and fry
q delicate golden brown in hot. lard.
These require def handling to pre-
sent a neat appearance when done but
are very tasty and unusual.
This is one of. the famous dishes
at q noted French restaurant In New
York. II anchovies are not obtain
able very successful imitation can
be made by using homeless French
sardines and putting a little anchovy
paste In each one ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

land-no daIIiance. no coqdet-
~ ting. for autumn treads close
ly upon the heel Of summer and we are
asked now, r1uch 10 our oe"iioertneh@
20 consider autumn fashions
But we win not Here and now we
assert our independence. The fashions
of spring are far too fascinating to, Re
treated IN any such cavalier fashion.
with a wealth Of lovely material In
beautiful coIorings 10 choose from MI
lady OF 1914 can make herself into an
apparition as exquisite as a picture
after vatican.
For we have the Vatican hat-love-
" when worn with the proper costume.
hideous when II II worn. as II ofttimes
Is, with a heavy street costume. Wat
teau never painted women clothed in
heavy materials All his pictures are OF
dainty femInInity clothed In the most
fragile OF fabrics and coIored in pastel
shades. At the extreme right Of the
illustration q Wattetn hat IL shown.
Dainty "a flower n frames a sweet
young face. for.sas the watteau hat
should be worn only with sheer ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
BeWching Summer Fashions Menaced by Ambitious Autumn

- UMMER does not iinger IN the
lap Of spring-not in fashlon
land-no daIIiance. no coqGet-
~ ting. for autumn treads close
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
y rs. ERANcIs ]. GREEN. WoopL AVN

~ = = !
pounded ginger 4 or, salt 4 o., green
chiles 4 o., dry chiles 2 o.. raisils 4
o., turmeric 2 o., best vinegar
pints. -
Dissolve the .tamarinds In vinegar.
extracting the fibres and stones; chop
very fine the raisins. chiles (and also
garlic to. your taste); mix each ard
Gle separately with vinegar and add
the turmeric last; bottle and keep for
. month or more before using. This
is an old English family recipe. -,
GREEN, TOMATO PICKLE. !.
Green tomatoes A lbs, salt z ii.
Cut the tomatoes In slices and lay IN
layers with salt between each layer.
Let stand Is or 20. hours, then drain.
Boil for ten minutes with: MoIasses.
" h., vinegar L qt.. onions sliced 8,
mustard. ~ tablespoons, whole pep.
per X tablespoon, cloves-Yhole-11s,
tablespoon. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
cHuDLElGH INC SAUCE.
Tamarinds 4 ost sugar 4 o.,
WARDROBE Fl
Weld VISITS

inc VISIT Oh = Two for the
weekend y enc Oh SQuent sum-
mer pleasures; 10 Sgly gowned
on al OCCASIONS tuch a visit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

for the extra belt. A. soft wool or
silk sweater will be needed A top
coat Of tweed or colored corduroy can
be carried over the arm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
CURRIED EGGS.

Make. in an enameled frying pan, a
rich white sauce with butter, flour
and milk. Add one level teaspoon Ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05

willow tatfeta the pouffant drapery Is
very fetching. The color was deIlctte
fnauve. with deeper mauve girdle to
give tone. Sheerness in the corsage
strikes popular fashion note. In this
instance II was Of cream lace in XII
mono shape over a lining Of mauye
chiffon.
There 10 a grace as well as feminine
quality In the new blouse vastly more
becoming and prettler than the old
tailored waist effect The one Illus
'rsgted ho-e ~ trio 'o--nr TO- h~nd ,.or-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-05
REGIS TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL By
WOVEN OF HONOLULU
MANoA VALLEY.

MANOA VALCEYs
fdras curry powder to each cup milk
and blend thoroughly Break in the
eggs whole, as for poaching. cover
and cook until there is film Of white
over each egg. Dish carefully on toast
and pour the sauce around.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08
GEORGE PEMBROKE
IS COMING BACK
Former Star Pendleton Catcher is
Purchased from Vancouver and
VIII Report at Once.

Following closely the announcement
that Wheeler Osborne would join the
Buckaroo squad Thursday. comes the
good news that another old Pendleton
favorite, George Pembroke, 1912
catcher. would also appear in a To-
cal uniform on the same day. "Pem"
has been purchased outright from
Manager Bob Brown of the vancou-
yer team and transportation has been
sent him.
Pembroke was the leading catch
er in the Western Tri-state league,
both as a receiver, pegger and batter.
two years ago and won a place in the
hearts of the fans. Vancouver secur-
ed him from Pendleton at the end of
She season but last year he refused to
report upon failure to reach a salts
factory salary agreement with
Brown. This spring. however, he re-
curned TO the ranks and has been
working we'll Brown. however. has
more catchers than he wants and
showed a willingness to sell Penn
at reasonable terms.
1t is expected that he will arrive
tomorrow, in which event he will
probably work at the afternoon game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08

Pritchard waited for four wide ones
The two on bases thereupon worked
a double steal and things began to
look dark for the Bucks. McLin.
however famed the ozone and Var
row was out on ground ball.
Naughton celebrated the opening
of the inning for Pendleton by catch
ing one of Meilis slants full on the
nose and lifting it high into deep
center 1t looked like an easy homer
but by freak of fate struck the
cross beam Of the overhead gate
trolley and bounded back into the
field. Naughton was caught at third
by a perfect peg. Bowden drew
pass and Varian singled to center.
With two on, Briggs popped out and
| Peterson. flew out to left.
Then came the disastrous frame.
Mexican started the trouble by poking
out dinky hit to left. 1t looked as
| If 1t was in easy capturing distance
but Briggs failed to reach it by two
feet Mexican stole second and Nc
| Donald walked King bunted and
Mcclure threw wild to first. allowing
Mexican to complete the circuit. A
passed ball moved the other two run
ners to second and third after which
| Meili popped out to Mcclure. Lind
famed. Watts laid ground ball
down to Bowden, who booted 1t, per-
mitting Mcdonald to reach the rub
Der. and King to camp on third. A
double steal was started and despite
the fact there were two down, White
pegged to second and King scored
easily. Watts tried to make another
steal but was nailed at third, retiring
the side. Score, Baker 8, Pendleton
10.
Pendleton got two on again In the
second but could not push them
around Pritchard opened the thiro
) for Baker with two-scaker but was
caught at home on double Play
when he tried to register on Yarrow''
ground ball.
A single by Bowden led off fol
Pendleton in the third but the nexl
three were easy outs. Baker wen
down in one, two, three order In the
fourth and Pendleton did likewise
after Lodell had reached first on
: safe clout
4, The Kubs took their fourtn ana II
E nal score in the fifth. With one dow
Lind hit safely and Watts drove on
y at Mcclure which was good for trans
portation, the best the mysterious on
a could do being to knock It down
I Both runners moved up space Of
h steals and Lind registered on sac
y rifice fly by Pritchard.
= Pendleton hung up her first count
/, er in the fifth. Naughton. first W
: came back strong and won his fou
/, bases by a swat to center which thl
Is time sailed neatly over the fence
Bowden followed with his second sin
IT gle and It was at this juncture tha
D. King gave Meili the hook and sent !
u his southpaw. It didn't look
'e though he could stop the rally a
1t that for varian Immediately uncork
ed double over the third bag, push
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08
DON'T GROW BALD
USE PARISIAN SAGE.

If your hair Is getting thin, losing
its natural color, or has that matted,
lifeless and scraggy appearance, the
reason is evident-dandruff and fall
ure to keep the hair roots properly
nourished.
Partisan Sage applied daily for a
week and then occasionally is all that
is needed. 1t removes dandruff with
one application: almost Immediately
stops falling hair and itching head;
invigorates the scalp and makes dull
stringy hair soft, abundant and radi'
ant with life. Equally good for men
women or children-everyone needs
1t.
A large bottle Of this delightful hall
tonic can be had from Tallman & Co
or any drug counter for so cents. Yot
will surely like Partisan Sage. There
is no other "Just as good"-Try i
now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08
DEFEATED IN
OPENING GAME OF SEASON
CONTINUED from page one.)
story of the Game

Story Of the Came.
Mcclure was wild in the beginning
and walked Lind, the first man up.
Watts was an easy out and then
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08
BEARS TAKE OPENER
AFTER 10 INNINGS
RAGGED PLAYING MARKS GAME
FINAL SCORE Is FIVE
TO FOUR.

WALLA WALLA April S.-(Speci-
aD-Ten innings of interesting but
ragged baseball featured the opening
game in Walla Walla. the Bears beat
ing the Braves ) to 4. The Bears ap-
parently dropped the game in the
tenth through Bridger's allowing a
walk, then Welch for Yakima got
generous. walked three and heaved
one wild and the Bears put the ne
cessary two over and clinched the
game. A huge crowd watched the
game following a two mile parade in
which school children played a big
part. Mayor Gillis tossed the first
ball.
Platz, of Yakima did the heavy hit
ting, counting up four. Gardner and
johnson were Walla Walla's best
stickers. Johnson. Stoke and Herrod
each got two sackers.
Peterson went nine innings for the
Braves and Welch went in and hand
ed out the game on platter. Bridg-
er went the whole distance for the
Bears
The Bears connected in the first
on hit and sacrifice and Johnson's
two bagger. In the second Yakiha
scored Taylor being hit, Herrod get
ting hit and Catcher Brown over
throwing second. In the fifth Bears
made two on Peterson's and Thomp.
sons errors and Browns hit. In the
ninth with three hits, a walk and an
error Yakima tied the score and in
the tenth apparently cinched the
game getting a hit and a walk for
one. Then Paddy Welch went in, is
sued three walks and wild heave and
curtains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08
FAN FODDER

There Is consolation in the fact
therefore. only followed an establish
ed precedent.
1t was hard game for Mcclure to
lose after pitching the game he did.
The mysterious one has world of
stuff and looks like q fixture on the
team.
A homer and a near-homer In the
first game Is a good start for Naugh-
ton. No wonder King wanted to trade
Lodell out of the little second sacker.
Kings Kubs look pretty good in
the field. They are bunch of
youngsters but they have ability and
pep and, with good pitching, will win
their share of the games. T
Eight stolen bases for the Kubs.
Gott in Himmel, Gadzooks, Sacre de
Bleu, Zowie! Enuff, Enuff!
Peterson looked mighty good on
the third sack even IL his pegging
arm Is sore.
Here are few of the flrsts. Lind
was the first man at bat, drew the
first walk and stole the first base.
Naughton made the first hit, the first
two bagger and the first homer. Lo-
dell got the first putout and Mcclure
the first assist. McLin was the first
man to strike out. King made the
first sacrifice and Mcclure the first
error. Mexican made the first score
Peterson, Lodell and White figured
In the first double play. Colvin was
the first man to get hit with pitched
ball. And last. Baker was the frs,
team to win game on tho local
field.
Boeller, the kind portside finger
for Baker, looks pretty good In the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08

ghton, Briggs. varian, Gravelle. Home
runs, Naughton. Stolen bases Lind
2, Watts 2. King 2, Pritchard Nc
Kean. Peterson. First on balls, off
Mcclure. 3; off Meili 2. Struck out
by Mcclure 10; by Meili 2, Boeller 6.
Innings pitched by Mcclure O.; by
Meili 4 Boeller s. Hits. off Meili 6.
Boeller 4. Victory credited to Meili.
Passed balls, by White /. Left on
bases, Baker 5, Pendleton 10.
Double plays, Peterson to Lodell to
White. Varian to Lodell. Hit by
pitcher, Colvin, Boeller. Condition Of
weather. fine. Condition Of field,
fair. Time Of game AIS. Umpire.
Monahan. Scorer, Chessman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08
B0W[ERS LEAVE
FOR TOURNAMENT

To compete in the northwest annual
eournament now in progress in Port
fand. the Pendleton bowling team
will leave tonight for the metropolis
and is scheduled to appear in the
Friday and Saturday matches. Six
men are making the trip, Fred Nc
Monies. Nick Noel Ray Crystal, Pat
McDevitt, Loren Hoover and Fred
Book.
The local team has been practicing
hard for seevral weeks for the tour
nament and is rolling the balls in
good form. Last year the team
Brought away its share of honors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08
GOOD FRIDAY PAUSE URGED.
All Christians Asked to Pray or Do

Nihu Deeu Tor Minute at Least.
NEW YORK, April S.-A pause of
moment for prayer. for meditation
or for the performance of some char
ity or kindly deed is urged by the
Protestant Episcopal church on all
Christians at noon on Good Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08
IronclAd Hosiery

box but he runs bases like the BUSH
lest Of bushers. In the seventh he
permitted doubleplay from center
field to first because he forgot there
was only one down and In the ninth
robbed himself Of hit and his team
of a run by cutting across lots to sec
ond.
Varian is starting out this year
where he left off last. In five times
up he made three safe blows and all
were clean ones.
Lind showed up strong in left field
for Baker. He gathered in four high
ones that came his way and besides
stole third twice and clicked off a
bindle.
Bowden seefs to get the stage
fright before a crowd, sure sign of
immaturity
The crowd won the opening game
for Walla Walla, according to a fan
from that city who Is here today. He
states that in the final frames. Pc
terson's goat was captured by the
frenzied yelling of the multitude with
the result that he filled the bases
with walks, the beginning of the end.
Shroeder, sohthpaw castoff of
Walla Walla, Is here to get q tryout
with the Bucks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08
FOR YOUR DEN
Beautiful College Pennants

Yale and Harvard, each 0 in. < "a IN.
Princeton, Cornell, Michigan
Each in. 4 2f in.
All best quality felt with felt head.
Ing, streamers. letters and mascot
executed in proper colors. This
splendid assortment sent postpaid for
so cents. Send now.
HOWARD SPECIALITY COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08

ing Bowden to third. Briggs lifted a
fly to short right and Bowden refus-
ed to take chance on the THROWN
Peterson grounded to second AMI
Bowden was cut off at the plate by
a perfect throw. Lodell met one Of
Boeller's benders squarely and drove
the ball on a line to center. but II
fell into McLin's hands just as he
stood.
Both teams had but three men at
bat in the sixth and Baker but the
same number in the seventh. Pen
dleton scored her second marker in
the seventh. With two down, varfan
delivered clean single, his third hit
of the game and scored by a close
margin on Briggs two-ply swat to
left. Peterson made the third out
with fan.
Neither side had a chance in the
eighth. In the ninth, the Kubs would
have had another run but for Boel-
ler's bush trick of cutting first base.
After there were two down. King
singled and stole second. Boeller got
Mcclure in a hole and laid the ball
down the alley. The southpaw re-
sponded with a mighty swat to right
center which was good for two bases.
King easily reached the plate but the
relayed back to first and the jumps
called Boeller out for cutting the cor
ner.
1t looked for moment as II the
Bucks would start a belated rally In
the last of the ninth. Gravelle was
! sent in to bat for Mcclure and came
through with hit that was good for
two bases Naughton flew out to
Lind and Bowden and Varian ended
the game by taking their three swings
and going back to the bench.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-08

Summary: Left on bases. Yakima
8; Bears s. Two base hits, Stoke
Johnson Harrod. Stolen bases,
Welch. Gardner, Schmidt. Sacrifice
hits. Taylor, Childers. Struck out by
Bridger 3, Peterson Z. Base on balls,
Bridger 2; Welch 3. Umpire, Russ
Hall. Time 2:10.