davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-09
BY ANNE RITTENHoUSE.
Special Correspondence of The Star,


NEW YORK. November 1T looks
as though a woman's face will be en-
tirely framed by fur this winter if she
cares to follow the dominating fashion.
For several weeks black velvet hats
and white organdie collars have been
accepted so universally until they be-
came a kind of uniform. but now the
fur hat with a collar to match is gain
ing ground
The collar is the more important ad-
junct of the costume because 1t is
such a direct change from everything
we have had. The uncovered neck has
been an accepted fashion for four
years and high collar was looked at
as an evidence of conservatism and
was ranked among the old-fashloneo
adjuncts of costume.
So strong was this feeling that even
women with scrawny necks and fiabby
chins lent themselves to the fashion
when they should have avoided it. The
makers of turnover collars must have
reaped a harvest from their popular
ity and inventive genius was taxed to
its utmost to supply the demand for
novelties.
1t has been claimed that America
leads the world in ne2kwear, but she
gets her inspiration from Paris. She
adopts it's verdict for high or low, for
fiat or rolling. for lace or muslins, for
velvet or embroidered silk.
This year Paris has given this verdict
for high collars in every conceivable
shape. Coats. blouses, gowns and fur
pieces all follow this decree. OF
course. there are hundreds of women
who wear low collars and will continue
to do so for many reasons, but that
does not alter the fact that the high
one is in first fashion.
MufHers of Fur.
The fashion for the high fur collar
came in with suddenness. 1t was pre-
ceded by the high collar of fine net at
tached to blouse, and the Louis XIV
collar on the back of coats, and the
plain turnover collar of white satin
placed at the back of dark cloth gowns.
1t was speedily seen that the stin
white muslin collar. modelled on the
old fashioned handkerchief neckwear,
had q serious rival in the white satin
collar that stood up to the growth of
the hair. ended at the ears, and was
finished with long soft ends that form
ed an edge of white to the fronts of
the cloth frock.
This shape rules today. 1t is consid-
cred much smarter than any collar that
feet from the back of the neck to the
bust. Its popularity gave rise to the
fashion for the full muller, which is
lined with satin or silk that goes about
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Swift & Company's Sales Of Beef in
Washington. D. c., for the week ending
Saturday, November Z, averaged as fol-
lows: Domestic beef. 11.20 cents I'm
ported beef. 1864 cents per pound
Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Just a suggestion is given here for a
pretty change in the designing OF the lit,
hlacl, velvet ribbon combined with plaid
silk ribbon of narrower wtdth-the vel
vet trimmed in buttons to match the
frock. According to the material used
this may brighten plain school dress or
decorate one intended for more dressy oc-
casionS
A pretty neck finish for young. girl s
serge frock is sketched here. This mas
a yoke of fine white net tucked in the
front and double ruffle of pleated net
which stands erect about the neck. held
in place by narrow black velvet ribbon.
The cuffs are of the same material.
Evening star., 1914-11-09
dish with buttered bread crumbs ana
bake until the top is nicely Drowned.

Sandwiches to be served with the
salad course are delicious spread with
mayonnaise sprinkled with minced
watercreSs.
Evening star., 1914-11-09

Chicken and celery in equal parts
minced very fine and mixed with may
onnaise make as excellent sandwiches
as the mixture does a salad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

Red Cross fund now totals s42,615 in
New York and $26,262 in Newport.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
COMING OF big
LEAGUERS GREAT
FOR OAHU FANS
Certainty of Seeing Stars in
Action viii Keep Baseball
Interest at Fever Heat

The announcement Just made that
two teams OF star mayor leaguers, one
from the National AID one from the
American, were to visit Honolulu ear
" In September, comes as mighty good
news to local fans. With the Venice
team here In November the local base
ball population win have been keyed
up to high-class ball, and will fully
appreciate the performance OF the big
leaguers.
New faces and new names will draw
the dollars through the ticket win
dow. especially when the faces are IA
miliar through the newspapers, and
the names a byword among followers
Of the national pas,ime. 1t doesn't
take much Of pre6ictor to venture
the opinion that the big fellows will
draw like q molasses road in flytime.
Honolulu, after a rather apathetic
league season OF fits own, is quite ready
10 turn out en- masse for something
really worth while. First viii come
the Venice aggregation, one OF the
strongest in the Pacific Coast League.
and the fact that local teams will go
up against The Coasters In all con-
tests win give the home fans some
thing definite TO root for. This series
should get everybody worked up for
the last big card Of tine yearthe Ma
tiona1 and American All-Stars.
Herbert @. Lowry, who is promoting
the Venice invasion. has also been in
correspondence for some time past
with Frank Bancro.y OF Cincinnati.
who Is managing the All-Nationals, and
Connie Mack. manager OF the worlds
champion Athletics, WHO is looking aft.
eF the AIl-Americans. Lowry received
word yesterday thar the deal was
closed. and that after staying a series,
Of exhibitions on the Coast the teams
would sail TOR Hawaii December 2.
Here Is the list OF diamond stars
that local fans will see In action:
Ail-Natiohals Tesreau. New York:
James. Boston Braves; Alexander
Philadelphinf and Vaughn, Chicago.
pitchers; and KilIifer, philadelphia;
and Clarke. Cincinnati. catehers; Jack
Miller st. Louis first base; Heinie|
Croh. Cincinnati, second base; arthur
Fletcher. New York {'enofts l6p; Byrne.
Philadelphia. third base; and, Carey ;.
pIl,s61fr 6no1efAss New York, and
Ceorke Burns. New FORK, outtielders.
For the AIl-Americans. Connie Mack
will have: Bender and Bush. Ath-l
letics. and Mitchell, Cleveland. pitch
ers: Wallie Schang, Athletics, and
Steve O'Niel, Cleveland. catchers;
HobIitzel, Boston Rec Sox, first base;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
COLLEGES Depending
ON VETERAN FOOTBALL MATERIAL

ends. Way, substituting tackle. and
Wiser. Guernesy and MacIselsh for the
back field. NThe freshmen II should
also yield some powerful llnemen and
backfield material and since Coach
Hlnkey viii undoubtedly inangurats
new coaching policies Il may prove
that he can develop q stronger ma
chine from this more mouldable ma
terial.
New coaching methods AZ Princeton
mark the Tigers 1914 season and un-
der the circumstances the veterans
available may not prove a. valuable
as would be the case were the old
policies to be continued. Il Il gener.
ally understood that Princeton win
play an open game. using many forms
OF the forward pass modelled along
the lines of the Notre Dame attack
as shown at West Point against the
Army. II this proves correct fast.
active and rangy PLAYERS rather than
heavyweights viii be In demand.
| Some Of the 1913 letter plavers viii
undoubtedly prove acceptable Willis
new regulars may have to be devel.
oped from former freshmen and sec
end string material Princeton Is well
supplied with veterans. having Baker.
Brown. Shea and Lamberton for ends;
Captain Baldwin for tackle; Long.
stretch, w. Stuart and Shenk for
guards. r Trenkmann. ]. Stewart.
Haviland and Nourse are the best of
the center candidates. A new back
field will have to be formed with =.
Trenkmann Boland, Dlckeman, Driggs
and Law as the leaders,
Pennsylvania and Cornell. which
close the eastern college season with
the Thanksgiving day game at Phil
adelphia. report large squads with q
fair number OF veterans and many
promising noYices and substitutes.
Coach Brooke must build ND pair
OF fast ends. and steady center. In
other respects the Quakers are well
supnlied with veterans. Butler and
Boris are the best candidates for CEN
ter: Murdoch, Rooms and Kelly fur.
nish nucleus for ends: Harris and
Carter are veteran tackles while Can
tain Jeurneay. Russell. Wolfe and
Pepper are the leading guards. In
the back field Month, Avery. Boleer.
Merrill. Irwin and Jones have al had
experience in big games and with the
new material form SQUAD from
which fast offensive and defensive
quartet should be selected.
DR.. A. L Sharper has an excellent
SQUAD Of experienced players with
which to start the season at Cornell.
For linesmen there are ayailabie Can
tain 0'Hara, Shelton. MohaIley. Zo-
man. Lautz, Hart, J. d. McCutcheon.
Williams, Cool. Frick. K. G. McCufck-
con. Munsick. Mallory, Gallogly. shy.
der. Macdonald. Sherwood. Gilman.
Carnal, Gass, Holtz and JamIseon. Ii
the back field Philippf. Barretf coll
yer Lahr, Shuler, Tabor. Hubbard md
Schlichter form the foundation 81 4
formidable aegresation Of fsst actixp
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
IBy Latest MALL

CHICAGO Ty Cobb, the smuggling
Georgian of the Detroit club, has bat.
ted himself to the front, according to
figures published here Sept. 10. He
is now leading the nearest rival in
the American league by q points. and
at the rate he is going there is little
likelihood of his being headed.
The averages as published here
show IL .hitters IN the, zoo class. They
Ore Cobb, Setroit, 875:: r. Collins.
Philadelphia. S4s; jackson, cleveland,
;S47; Hoblitzell, Boston, BAT; Speaker,
Boston, 32S: Cree, New York, 327;
Crawford, Detroit, 321: Baker, Phila-
delphia, 3l9; McInnis. Philadelphia,
316; C. Walker. St Louis, 307; C..
Mitchell, Washington, 306.
Philadelphia and Detroit continue
to lead the league in club batting,
with figures of go and 255. The home
run honors remain with Baker, Phila-
delphia, who has nine. Maisel Of New
York leads in base stealing, with So.
while e. Collins of Philadelphia is
pressing Inn with IS.
The Brooklyn club of the National
league is still honored with the lead
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
Y GYMNASTS
PUT FINISHING
TOUCH ON WORK

The gymnastic exhibition team
which will be the main feature at the
Y. nj. C. A. open house Friday evening,
held practice last night to put the
finishing touches on the pyramid work
and tumbling stunts. Under the di-
rection Of Samuel W. Robley, who was
formerly a professional acrobat on a
big vaudeville circuit, a crack bunch
Of performers has been developed at
the local "Y.''
A number of clever pyramids will
be run up Friday evening with the
following athletes participating: Glenn
E. jackson, Waldo H. Heinrichs, Da-
yid Bent, Clifford Melim, August Ca
macho, Henry Haneberg, Henry Bent,
Kenneth Decker, Louis Camacho, The
odore Decker, Oswald Auerbach and
Sam Kahalewai. A new pinnacle per-
former has also been discovered who
will do most of the high work. Pyra-
mid building is spectacular and 1t is
expected that the audience will be
well entertained Friday.
At 1880 the exhibition will begin in
the games hall and some fast tumb-
ling with s. w. Robley and August
Camacho in the leading roles viii be
the first event. Nothing better in this
line can be seen in the territory either
On or of the stage. Most of the pyra-
mid athletes will also take part in
the tumbling and mat work. An exhi.
bition of parallel bar work will be-
given inst before the pyramids
A quintet club will furnish music
throughout the exhibition Ernest
Kaai viii present his "Ukulele Fan
tastes" during this part OF the pro-
gram and W. H. Hutton will give one
Of his inimitable monologues. After
wards the bowling alleys win be
thrown open, a yolley ball game will
be played, a handball exhibition
staged and there will be open house
generally. All men of the city are
invited by the Y. M. C. A. officials
TO attend. Everything will be free.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
MILLS TO HAVE
GRID|RON Team
in THE LEAGUE

Mills Institute has made decided
progress Of late. The school is grow
ing rapidly in every way and is des.
tined to be real factor in the schol-
astic sport circles of the islands.
In keeping with the big changes DR.
Ferguson, president Of Mills is bring.
ing about, the school is to have a
football team this season. At a meet
ing called recently by Mr.. Brewer.
the new addition to Mills faculty from
Massachusetts, Agricultural College,
about thirty boys turned out. Mr..
Brewer reviewed the possibilities Of
a team at Mills then asked for ex.
pressi0ns of10pinion. s.. 2s :,
The young Afillersp admitted that.
they we've light and inexperienced,
but with one accord declared that
they wanted to play football and
would do their best to win the cham
pionship.
Accordingly the team has been out
week, working hard and making
rapid strides under the able super
vision of Coach Brewer.
Brewer was captain of Massachu-
sets Aggies last year, and has had
four years experience on the team.
He knows the game thoroughly and
his splendid enthusiasm and ability
as leader is going to be big help
for the new team.
The Interscholastic League is de-
lighted to receive Mills football team,
and to note the progress in the upper
Manoa school.
The Mills football field is rapidly
being completed. A large gift was
appropriated for its equipment and
the planning of 1t is now In charge
Of VIM. Alexander, who is confident
that Mills Is to have fine athletic
field.
The College of Hawaii is organic
ing team. Gus Ballentyne is the
leading spirit. and the players are
the Interscholastic League
for admission to this falls schedule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
BUILDING cosrLY YACHT.
TBy Latest Nail

OAKLAND, Cal.-Work has been
started in an Oakland shipyard on
the largest and costliest racing yacht
ever built on the Pacific coast. 1t
will compete for the worlds cup in
the international yacht races on San
Francisco bay in 1915.
The keel Of the big yacht weighs
$4,000 pounds, and the cost Of the
racer will run to considerably more
than $4,000. Expert yatchtsmen who
have seen the plans say it will have
q fine chance to win the great race
and bring honors to Oakland as a
yacht building center.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
BASKETBALL To
HOLD INTEREST
OF Y CLUBS

The Y. NJ. C. A. basketball league
is fast rounding into shape and the
teams are now beginning their prac-
tice on the gym and games hall floors.
This year every team indicates club,
as only members of one OF the assoc
citation clubs can compete on the
teams. There are now under way FIVE
senior clubs which will play basket
ball and four clubs from the interme-
date department.
In the senior league the clubs will
be led by w. H. Heinrichs, w. H.
Drier, Jay Urice, G.. E. Jackson and
A. E. Larimer. Each Of these clubs
has at least two or three of the old
time players lined up. The list in
cludes Ed Cannon, Robert Scott, Bert
and Jim Mott, Geo. Dwight, HI. Ra-
phael, A. r. Tinker, John Comes, p.
G. Nottage and h. C. Brewer.
At its business meeting last night
the p B. c. club, which will enter the
bowling league, decided to also enter
the basketball, race and the club at
adjournment went to the gym for its
first practise and workout At pres
emit this is probably the strongest club
and they are able to form two teams
from their membership with which to
play against each other.
The intermediate league has grown
very rapidly. 1t now has four clubs.
One Of these is made up of the grad
yates of the boys, department Wash
ington club and includes Kai Luke
and Kan Moon, the star baseball bat
is led by H. C. Brewer. Another club
under the Leadership Of Arthur Lari-
mer includes Henry Hamburg, Sam
Kahalewai and Chas. Akana. This
club hopes to secure as q member
Lionel Brash. the captain Of the Nc
Kinley high school football team. The
clubs all have prospective member
ship of Is men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

ing hitter. This is Tex Erwin. who
heads list of Ii hitters in the 800
class with an average OF 348. The
others in this select group are Dalton,
Brooklyn, S2S; Daubert, Brooklyn. ga;
Becker, Philaceipaia, 321: Wheat,
Brooklyn, s. Maggie, Philadelphia. and
Conolley, Boston, tied with 311; G..
Miller. St LOUIS. 38S: jStengel. Brook.
lyn, 305; Phelan. Chic3go, and Wingo,
ST. Loais. tied with ~ Grant, New
York. BOZ and G. Burns, New York,
300 Club hitting honors go to Brook
lyn, with go, with New York next
with 264, Vic Safer, Chicago, leads
as the home run king with IL, while
the honors for base stealing go to G.
Burns of New York, who has So.
American league pitchers who lead
their league are: Bender, PhiTadel-
phia, with. is and 8; Leonard. Boston.
10 and 81 Plank, Philadelphia, Is and
6.
The Boston club Of the National
league has the leading pitcher He Is
James, with "a and 6. Rudolph, his
team mate, is next, with % and 8,
while Doak Of st. Louis is third, with
16 and z.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
) . . Q . 8, . ), . 5, ;, 8, . 8, 5.
coLFINc HINTS.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

g REGARDING GOLF BALLS
. Aside from the qualities of the
. various balls, experience seems
. to indicate that the liyelier ball,
. the more tricky 1t is for use in
. the short game and on the put
y ting green. The best players
. rather incline toward a heavy
. ball with rather thick guilty skin.
= When the lively rubber cored
. ball first made it's appearance ;
q about IL years ago the experts
. of that time were reluctant to
% use IL because they mad to re-
. model their games. They felt !,
= that they were playing with a ,
= ball that required the touch Of a
. magician.
= After seasons play the old
= timers found themselves materi- I,
= ally handicapped by the added ;
= distance obtainable by the use
. Of the new ball. ana they grad
= ually swung into line, but they I
= continued 10 lament the absence ;
- Of the old guilty. bali. which could ,
y be pitched right up 10 the pin. /,
= Many players use a heavy,
= thick skinned ball for short holes {
= and thin skinned lively ones of ,
9 varying weight on long holes. :
= Hard hitters do not seem to get :
= as good results with soft lively :
= balls as with thicker skinned {
= heavy ones They seem to lose .
Z distance by knocking the softer :
= balls out Of shape. /.
. .
= . Haa mn n Hra uaa q q )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30

NEW YORK. Sept s9-The heHvy
artillery OF the eastern college foot
ball brigade unlimbered last Saturday
was heard on many q varsity gridiron.
Harvard. Yale. Princeton. PennsylHa-
MIA, Cornell. Dartmouth and many 9TH
er eleyens entered the field, majority
playing the initial game or their
schedules. While all report excellent
material from which to build up
teams. which late In November win
be battling for eastern football SUI
premacy, the coaches make no secret
of the fact that In almost every case
they are counting heavily upon veter-
an players about whom they will build
the 1914 football machines.
In this respect Harvard, which holds
the 1913 season honors, is usually we'll
equipped for the hard campaign which
includes games with Yale. Michigan.
Princeton. Brown. Washington and
Jefferson and Penn. State. This
schedule. probably the hardest that
has been undertaken by an eastern
team In recent years. places a heavy
strain upon the team. and Il Is certain
that far more than the usual number
OF players will be used In both the
major and minor contests. II is for
tunate, therefore. that Harvard Is well
supplied with first and second string
veteran material. In Captain Briclxley
the Crimson has the most consistent
drop kicker Of modern football This
Is great asset but the team as a
whole must bring BrickIey to within
striking distance Of the goal and hold
on defense while he gets his kicks
away safely.
For this purpose Harvard has ma
jority OF the line and backfield which
last autumn brought q championship
to Cambridge. On the line Cowan and
Pennock are again available as
guards: Trumbull and Soucy for eth
er center or tackle and Hardwick and
Coolidge at ends. The backfield is
intact with Logan at quarter, Mahan
and Bradlee at halfback and BrckIey
at full back Coach Haughton's prob
lem Is to develop from the second
string and 1913 freshmen squad two
tackles and one end. To select three
or four suitable players from q squad
Of some 20 candidates Is not task
beyond Haughton's reach and with a
satisfactory second string Harvard's
lineup problem should be solved early
this season.
AT Yale the outlook Is not SO sat
isfactory. Graduation cut heavily into
the 1918 eleven and coach Hinkey will
have to find new players for a num-
Der Of positions. OF the regulars but
three OF last years veterans are left,
In Captain Talbot, left tackle, quar-
terbaek. Wilson. and half back,
Knowles. Wilson and Knowles be-
tween them scored close to so per
cent of Yale's touchdowns last au-
tumn, There are several second string
letter. men who should at IN accent
ably IN Carter. Hubbard and Brann.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-30
r HE closing Of the pennant race
] in the National league has caused

- TIE OlOcAnS VI SAAC PC-lh0A-S Ass~N
in the National league has caused
a delving into the ancient rec
ords of the organization with the re-
suit that several interesting side.
lights have developed Boston by
winning the 1914 flag can draw with
enc point Of the league record OF 10
remnants held by Chicago while New
York can secure tie with Boston
since but one pennant separates the
record OF the two cities. These three
cities lead by a comfortable margin
all the other cities which from time
to time have been represented in the
National league. The order in point
OF pennants won is as follows:
Chicago 1876, 1902, 1855, 1906
rs. 1910.
Bostcn-1S77-S, 1883, 1923, 1928.
New York-1sSS-9. 19e4-5, 19n-12-1S.
Pittsburg- 1s01-2-S, 1909.
Brooklyn-1S90, 1899, 1900.
Baltimore-1S94-5-6.
Providence-1S79, 1884.
Detroit-lSS7.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26
BISHOP TRoBEC RESIGNS

st. Cloud, Mimi, June 19.-Rt.
Rev. James Trobec, bishop Of st.
Cloud, one of the oldest and best
known Catholic prelates of the north
west, has received word from Rome
Of the acceptance Of his resignation.
He desired to retire in favor Of a
younger man. He is rs years old.
Bishop Trobec was ordained in
1869, in st. Paul, where he organized
and conducted the st. Agnes congre-
cation in 1887 and for ten years SUBJ
sequent.
He was born in Billichgratz, small
village Of Austria. He was the son of
a farmer. After two years Of home
schooling at parochial schools and
eleven years in seminary in a near
by city, Liebach, he emigrated to
America in 1864. He spent a year at
St. Vincent 3 college in Pennsylvania,
before coming west.
His first assignment was at Bell>
Prairie, where he remained until Oc-
tober, 1866.
He has been appointed Bishop THU
lar Of Lykopolis, an honorary appoint
ment by Pope Plus, but will remain
administrator of the st.. Cloud diocese
until the appointment Of his successor.
He will then spend his remaining
years in this state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1914-06-26
BOAT cAPsQFS- Two DROWN
ACCIDENT OCCURRED ON FISH
TRAP 1.AKE-VlOTI1lS WE'RE
SISTERS

In an attempt to change places in a
rowboat while fishing on Fish Trap
lake near Lincoln last Saturday at
about 4 p. M, two women, Mrs. ]. J..
Schmelz of Staples and sister wer~
drowned, and VIM. j. Schmelz, q
brother-in-law Of the former, narrow
~ escaped like death.
Mr.. Schmelz was rowing and the
two women were trolling. They tried
to change places in the boat, but IN
the attempt one Of them fell, causing
the boat to capsize. The accident oc-
cured near a large island in the mid
die OF the lake, and no one was near
at the time. s....
The man was rescued bv fishing
party in launch who discovered the
capsized boat from the distance,
shortly afterward, and the lake was
dragged for the bodies of the two
women. These were found about two
hours later. The remains were taken
to Staples for burial.