davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-30
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN IEAcuE

At PhiIadeIphia-st. Louis 5, PhiIa.
deiphia 1.
At New York-Detroit Z, New York
8.
At Washington = Washington 2,
Cleveland 1.
No soston-c Chicago game; rain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-30
fit on =
MISS
WW9I5g
gsapodRr'


.Trshk Baker was tired-oh, 30 tired
:l4es rIaiag in Pullmans, parlcr cars
fARd taxts and drawing SIS day for
= 4hea he quit the Athletics. Least
L'fr{eg he said SO.
fie bnged Tor home, the fireside, an
Interesting book and .pipe Of To-
bacco. se
But he must be rested up.
Anyhow he's taken to travelling
again.
Once a week Baker goes from his
home in Trappe. Md. to Upland. Pa.
TO play a game with the Upland team.
He leaves home Saturdays at 5 a.
m. by auto, changes 90 branch line
railroad, and makes two other railroad
changes before arriving at his destin.
ation-at noon.
When the games over he starts
home about p. m. He goes to Ches-
ter by bus. then to Wilmington, Del'
by rail.
The trip from Wilmington to Trap
De Is made in two automobiles filled
with Sunday morning newspapers. be
lands in Trappe at 5 a. m. Sunday
with $50.
@More bases should be stolen In this
That's one Of the notices Of Char
ence Rowland. the White Sox pilot.
And he says It with All respect to the
.cafchers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-30
ALEXANDER SETS
WORLDS RECORD
FOR hit GAMES
PhiIIies' TwirIer Who Pitched
Here Recently Greatest
Pitcher of Day
Thy Latest Mail.

the FnlllieS mas eSJaDH6ne0 new
pitching record for the National and
American leagues. Never in the is
tory OF organized baseball has q
pitcher equaled his achievement to-
date this year. His remarkable new
mark on the rubber is three one hit
games, and. what adds to its brilliancy
Is the fact that they were twirled In
one season. This has never been ac-
c0mplished before In either the Ma.
tional or American leagues. and, ac-
cordinK to the eminent statistician.
George Moreland. not one Of the stars
Of those leagues has been credited
with three one hit contests at any
time.
Greatest pitcher In Baseball.
According to prominent baseball
men, no mistake is made. when Alex
ander is referred to as the greatest
pitcher In baseball, and that does not
bar the wonderful Walter johnson OF
Washington. Men who have seen both
perform say the Philly twirler is the
better OF the two, having far ereater
n,, :. ,', sreed curTinr the hail with
SORT ~ eidear1p motion is Alexander,s
asset and Il e nredicfed nv MANY that
ha VIII add another one hit game or
two to hts record before this season
closes Some also prognosticate that
he will carve his name In the hall of
fame by tWirling no hit contest.
Battles Hard Hitting Teams.
This seaeon AGAINST three of the heayi-
est hiffinr han teams in the LEAGUE.
Not orlv are thew ranked a. the
haavieef hating Init are considerefl
the hardest "a mitch ara;nst Thev
are e. louis prooklvn and Nav
YORK These teams have batting or
dara ao arranred with rip,t ana left
banded matters thai thev are danger.
.one a anv time and when ! nifcher
holds anvs ona ~ them ~ : single hit
h has deserved worthv mention and
glarv S 3
The f,rst ono hit hattie he twirled
was AGAINST ST Iouis ia the Mound
cifv Nav and The lone ewat rroc,,red
off him was made ~ Artia RntIet a
the ninth inninr after two were ont
ana win the caii tnree ana tWo. MS
mis Inc closes. ne sseI calls y nav
ing pitcleu 2 no ~. SANE ana ne us-
claIsu aL.er me game ensi T. Was only NJ
ealeiessness mat roO9eo nllh q, .ne
none! 81 eolng nne lnnlnss Nlsnou.
Bid Not Exert Himself.
A,sxanusl eApiailsu aiIas ne .nous 4
6utleI e easy - INA. event tnae n
hsurea ne couiu uispose ol nlM VII.
ous Germs nllnss; AlesL ME-
Dslls anu two s,rIAes nau Desn ca LIZ
AleAanaer saiu ne plscneu e pail .la.
VS. not sI1 inches aDose Inc sIou w.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
To Keep Skin in Fine
Condition in Winter
'From The Home Queen)

1t would be much better for the skin
If little cream, powder or rouge We're
used during the winter term. These
things which clog the pores, tend to aid
wind and weather in roushening and
coarsening the skin. Ordinary mercol-
lied wax will do more for the complex
ion, and without encouraging the skin
to chap, crack or become harsh and
ieathery. 1t Is the ideal application for
the season, as 1t not only keeps the
pores clean, but daily removes particles
of scarf skin which have been spoiled
Dy WIND Is or temperature. BY con-
stsntly keeping the complexion clear
white, and soft, it does more toward
perpetuatine a youthful countenance
than any of the arts or artifces COM
monty employed. One ounce OF mer-
coized WAX, obtainable at any drug
store, will completely renovate the worst
complexion. II is applied at night like
cold cream and washed off in the morn
ing.
To keep the SKIN from wrinIling. or
to overcome such condition, there S
nothing better than = face bath made
by dissolving ounce of powde red saxo-
lite in q pint of witch hazel-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

viii Sssn. ysY dress yourself like Little Bo-
And cSpy her set,up. exclusive Of sheep:
Lorna Doonc.
In tight silken bodice and buckled silk
shoen'
Or panniered powdered colonial dame.
In petticoat quilted, will You don The
same?
Now, these aren't suggestions for some
costume ball.
But latest spring fashions for one and
These period dresses for nineteen fifteen
Are simply the last work Of Fashion. 1
Ween.
NEW YORK. Feb. 19.
~ HE Fifth avenue show windows,
all dolled up in their sonsy
i spring models, look like nothing
in the world SO much as the dis
play windows of those funny little cos
tune shops that hire out the makings
of dashing cavalier. a Louis Qulnze
court lady, a Spanish senorita, or a bal
let sprite for a night of carnival or
f1asque.
Positively one little model of azure
silk blooming In pink roses has tight
bodice of the silk-laced in front. with
n silken cord and deep panniers, edged
with silken quilting. and caught up over
4 short petticoat of silk lace and net,
with single pink roses. 1t Is exactly
such an appropriate costume as Little
oopeep always wears to tend her sheep
between the covers OF an edition dc luxe
of Mother Goose
In this instance Little Bopeep has
found her sheep in the throng Of mod
crn maids and matrons, who follow the
fashions like pack Of silly sheep. and
will don this stuge-likc creation with
perfect sangfroid for present-day wear.
Another creation in lustrous twilled
,,N1 l,i t,~x
tight boned bodice that hooks up the
front. and is worn over the full, ankle
length skirt, with sort of peplum ef-
feet Of square tabs in the wall OF Troy
design, such as Lorna Doone is always
pictured in.
These tabs are outlined in narrow
hat gold braid, as is also the square
low-cut neck and the edges of the tight
elbow sleeves, which are also cut in the
tab effect of the wall of Troy. Folds
of god-colored :ilk net fills in the low
cut bodice and forms full undersleeves
down to the wrists.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Mother Goose Fashions
ShOzv Us LiUe BO-PeepS
In BOdiceS and PdnnierS
Quilted PecCats, Panniers BodceS and Shoes With Big
Buckles Have Turned the Fashion
World Into Fairyland.
By MARGARET MASON.

Dolly Warden herself could not have
found more fitting attire than the flow
cred frock of pink taneta. but with
iooped up with black velvet loveknots
over r. pleated potticoat OF plain pink
taffeta and a fchu or kerchief of fin
est lace-edged net about the neck.
The tight fitting boned bodice laced
with the short empire waists for SUI
pren,acy but even with the short waist
lines the accompanying skirts are al
ways voluminously full. and in many
Of boneing around the hem. The
draped up overskirts and phnnier ef-
fects are simply an evolution of the
long straight Russian tunic catching up
itself with garlands and bows and in
c.dentally catching up with the insati-
all, fashionable desire for something
different.
:. AS it does. every spring tafreta is
Haunting It's soft yet crisp folds in all
the smartest frocks and especially IN
those fanciful period styles is 1t most
uSable.
The hats to be worn with the period
dresses, are equally picturesque and
horns. rose wreathed and adorned with
black velvet streamers. tiny closet
ting Victorian bonnets. and large leg
horn poke bonnets. trimmed high in
IlpNuihk oSti"Ii .iuiicS anu llCu uHuc1
dimpled chins with ribbons of satin or
velvet. like La Tosca wears when she
tr,!ls her first act topnotes.
You sec in describing these new old
styles one inevitably gets back for COM
PARSONS to some lovely lady of other
DAYS. so the best way to pick your
spring wardrobe is to pick your favor
ite heroine of history or early fiction
ard At her garments IL not her person
ality to yourself. Be judicous in your
choice however nOrIlr Mrs
Porkpacker picking Cleoratra as her
sartorial model. Of Miss Prudence
strong decking herself as little Bo-
peep might prove a bit unsatisfactory
With the women going in for these
picturesque toys Just what are the
mere men going to do about It, VIII
they be content to spoil the picture n
their prescnt-day unpoetic and sordid
attire or will they leap gladly at thu
chance to crafty that desire for per-
sonal adornment in every mans heart
and take to small clothes, frills, ruff
fles. and perukes
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
THE TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
Departmental
DittieS
~ HIS is the ditty of t he 4:25

" HIS is the ditty of he 4:25
If you have ever stood IN
front of a department at
that hour you will sec q group Of
clerks pop out OF tho door exactly at
the half-hOur with suddenness
that suggests infinite force back of 1t.
The disdainful noises that mark
the resumption Of work in the mcrI-
irg are us nothing to the sounds
that greet the harried chief at
o'clock Desk drawers are opened
and shut with iinality. Typewriters
are put away, blotters carefully
slowed in books for future use and
fountain pens deposited in secret
hiding places. Papers are torn with
decision or Crumpled loudly ana
thrown in the waste basket.
The feminine contingent removes
its black sateen aprons, dons its
rubbers--if 1t is OF prudent tempera-
ncnt-and sits with eyes on the
clock until the hour of 4:25 gives
the right to adjust millinery.
The ranks OF the sternsr sex. II
commuters, search desperately for
shopping lists. samples, and mar
ket baskets. and hunt for the fam
ily umbrella in its Aforementioned
hiding place. This precious article
once found. the part owner joins
the ranks of those who sit and wait.
firmly clasping this link that binds
him to his home.
When the magic hour of 4:2i ar
f.. l,n
near the door slip quietly out when
they think the chief isn't looking.
This IL the signal for an almost
general exodus. since only a fe"
honorable souls remain to await the
formal signal at l:3O.
All these ceremonies of departure
are carried ont under the strain
arising from fear of discovery and
possible exposure to the section.
From O'Clock on. the nerves are
so taut that it is little wonder that
l:30 sees the throngs emerge with
tho suddenness that dcties the pow
CTS of snllc.
Hui Il isn't quite fair to sing
song about til" 4:25 clerk. intiinnting
thai he inhabits solely the depart
mcnts.
He's more famous than that.
Hes national institution.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
ADVICE TO GIRLS x Il By Annie Laurie

womans china shop" (Buttercups.l
. What did the man out In the cold
do to his nose? tBluet) 3. What
followed The tax on tea? Tea roseD
l. What is a popular girl who can
not go to a dance? blue bell) 8.
Old-fa shioned flowers were planted in
what? Primrose). s. What are
stage buildings made Of? (Sham-
rockD = My first is often sought for
my second? (MargodD 8. A Roman
numeral? 0vy-I W. q, My first is
a country in Asia; my second Is
the name of a prominent New York
family? China Aster.) 10. What
are fire crackers? tPoppyD II.
What does a mother say to her son
in the, morning? tJohnny- -jump-up|.
L. What is often impressen on lit
tie boys? Lady's slipper. IS. A
nickname for physician? .Docko
ID. a church official? OElder) 10.
A close companion tStick-tightl
Copyright by Newspaper Feature Service.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
So You Wonder?

80 you wonder what In thinking
All the live-long lazy day!
- am living fairy hours,
High in pyramided towers
| am bosom deep in flowers.
Silver brooklcts all the way.
These are things that keep me thinking
All the live-lonS lazy day.
So you wonder what I'm saying
When | whisper to tn" dew.
am bidding love come nearer,
Tcll me sweeter, tell me clearer.
That he holds me ever dearcr-
That his heart is ever true.
Those are dream-thinGs that I'm saying
When | whisper to the dew.
So you wonder What I'm doing
When ! strasgle in and out
am winding wreaths of daisies
Dancing hymns and singing praises
For my lover while he laZes
Where there's neither fear nor doubt.
These are dream-thngs that I'm doing
When the world is plotted out!
JANE BURR.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

means. On the other hand, overactiv-
ity as well as any physical excuses
because this Overworks the adrenals-
lor.
various oddities in skin color mani
Test themselves also when the thyroid
gland becomes enlarged
Light is composed OF visible Of heat
ana OF chemical radiations. II is the
Chemica l-actinic-cffects, which cause
the pigmentatlon of the epidermis
called sunburn. In darkest Africa and
other tropical climes the chemical rays
acting by accumulation through hun
drcds Of thousands of years, produced
the ethiopian Jet black skin. II will
thus be seen that the nerves have moth
ing to do with skin color Ht~t and
powerful light make the juices which
cause black; semi-dark and red skins;
cold and long periods of darkness
make blonde and light skins. One
whips Up the glands which make pig
mentation-tyrosin--i the other
reins in these and stirs up a different
set of tissue fluids.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Peters Adventures in
Matrirn0ny
By LEONA DALRYMPLE.

Whatever the play, l had missed it in
this foolish, irrelevant dialogue with
Mary about parasol.
furtiveiy at her. She watched the game
in desultory way. Her glance as fire.
duently idled through the grandstand
inspecting hats and gowns. 1t irritated
me suddenly that she could not seem to
Mary Watches the Dresses.
Are women really in their heartslovers
of good sportsmanship? Don't they often
merely pretend interest in a game of
baseball or a polo match? l think so
| have never 10 my memory seen a
woman with the keen. eager. honestly
concentrated interest in her face that
you may find in the eyes of any man
at bal Came.
Mary" said. "whv in the world
don you watch the game"
II am" said Mary.
You're watching everything else" !
told her. And you surely can't inspect
the crandstand constantly without miss
Ing some of the game
After that my wife kept her eyes upon
the game. 1t was disappointing match.
The English ponies and the riders, too.
so far outmatched the skill Of the Amer
leans that the game was wofully one
sided.
They have goals. don't they" said
Mary suddenly.
! sighed.
Yes" said, hoping Mary wouldn'
ask me to explain too much I'm no lover
of the man who tutors some one in a
Kissing whisper and annoys every one
about him.
whats a safety"
! explained as clearly as | could
And which goal belongs to the Eng.
lish, Peter"
Very briefly | explained the general
skeleton of the game.
Look" said Mary in the midst of it
that girls hat is pink and SO is her
parasol. I'll wager man didn't buy i,
| or he'd have gotten her a purple one"
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

r UST EIGHTEEN-That' right,
Just Eighteen. stay indepcnd-
ent and don't demean yourself
- by calling the man upon the
telephone to hustle him along When
he hasn't called for time. If ne
had any idea that you were the kind
OF girl who would lose your head
because he "rushed' you | hope that
he has lost ii now. He may have
thought that, because you weren't
wealthy as he, it would give him an
excuse for treating you Just as ne
liked. However, I'm inclined to think
that he does like you very much.
Something may have kept him from
telephoning when he promised. Don't.
oh please don't. begin to find fault
with him. for from your letter. he
has done nothing that justities it.
Sax-There's no way to find out
what you ask except by waiting to
let things take their own course.
One good way to meet other yOunS
people is to join dancing class
These are usually carefully super.n-
tended. and you would be almost
sure to meet congenial people.
ken-Hearted-Have you ever
thought Of writing a letter to the
young man and asking him to call
again? In the letter you could, Of
course. apologize for your fault in
quarrellng with him. As far as |
can see, that is the only thing for
YOU to do. The young man may not
think you are ready to acknowledge
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
POLO VS.. FA SHIONS.

POLO VS.. FASHIONS.
~ DON'T see why it is" murmured
Mary, aggressively, in my car
as the polo players swept upon
the field. that a man never can
remember the color of a woman's gown.
I'm sure we're fearfully conspicuous
simply because Joan and | have these
dreadful colorcd parasols.''
Mary" | hisscd back feelinsly, Il
wonder if YOU realize that Hugh and
discommoded lines upon lines of people
and put ourselves to great deal of
discomfort and delay merely to crafty
your desire for one of those foolish little
paraSols"
Are Men Color Blind?
But you could have looked at the
color of our gowns. and-and sort OF ad
Justed your MOTORS of color"
MARY" l said. quite truthfully. II
honestly didn't know what color gown
YOU were wearing. | was just conscious
IN a general way that you looked very
pret,y.''
Tho polo game was on now. and was
Intensely interested. Not SO Mary For
some reason she was fairly afire with
irrcleVanCe and grievance. 1t tried my
patience sorely to answer her remarks.
for l was really interested in the same.
and eager TO give my whole attention
TO it.
'Pctcr,'
Yes. dear.
II spoke to YOU three times"
II am sorry. dear, | didn't hear
You paid absolutely no attention to
me
I'm sorry.'
i said that | think men have abso-
lutcly no color sense whatever. They're
forever bringing girl pink roses to
soils
burst of applause electrified the
warm summer air. frowned in disgust
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Answers to Health
Questions

r. c. C.--I am woman sixty gears
old and do not sleep we'll at nights.
Two or three times q night I am
awakened by fearful cramps in my legs.
So great - the pain that humps arise
on my limbs as large as pigeon eggs.
These pains do not bother me IN the
day. only at night. Will you kindly
pains?
Hot water bags in bed and hot
sweat bath before bedtime will pre-
vent this.
nose. viii you please tell me what tc
do for this
A.-Pepper. salt, sauces, seasoning,
greasy. sweet and highly cooked foods,
rs we'll as hot dishes liquors. soup, tea
and coffee make red noses. plain diet
exercise and lots Of sleep will cure 1t.
M. B.-Q.-what will remove super
fluous hair from the face"
A.-Apply the following mixture TO
the face once or twice a week. ANY
druggist will mix it for you. In using
this make a paste with water and al
low it to remain on the face for about
10 minutes:
Calcium sulphide ......... parts
Zinc oxide .........,.... | part
starch ] part
J. L.-Q.--I am considered very small
for my height. Can you advise me
what to do to increase my size?
A.-Join a gymnasium. swing on an
imprOvised trapeze over your doorway.
take plenty of exercise. and eat plen-
ty of green vegetables and fresh fruit.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

sure that the other girl had no more
attraction for him. To tell you the
truth, ! don't believe he knows yet
which OF YOU he loves.
However, some OF the things he
has uol" make me feel that he is
not 80 he trusted. To begin. with.
he should not have asked you to
lend him money. His willingness to
allow you to continue to work after
NVu were married shows that he is
not ready to marry a tany rate.
Now that you have had some time
to get used to things as they are you
find that the mans behavior doesn't
hurt you AS much as YOU thought it
would. I see. Don't you think that
YOU could learn to forget him? Let
the old sweetheart have him, and go
out with your other friends all you
desire.
Annie-Here is a rather clever
guessing game that may help you
to entertain the guests at your party.
The answers are various flowers. J.
What did the goat do in the old
The Washington times., 1915-02-19
Thin Hair Made Long,
Abundant, Beautiful
.::.:.::.,:::::::::.::,:::st:ts:sts.::.tt:tstt

For hair that has lost Its lustre-:or
has become scraggy and Is falling out
there Is a surprisingly effective treat
ment that will convert it into luxuri-
ant. fluffy. lustrous growth. This is the
harfina Treatment now becoming so
popular in Washington-the great new
scientific combination of hair growing
and hair beautifyine elements. All you
do is to get 50-cent bottle Of Harhna,
a dainty preparation which when rubbed
into the scalp gives the hair an appear
ance Of freshness and life. and after
tions for growing fine. new. beautiful
hair. With it. you will receive. abso-
lutely free. the Harfina
shampoo and Dandruff ~
Comb. with which you ex- @T2
ercisc your scalp and stim- nRllNIlIlln
ulate the circulation. I'm ~t'ssvVVV'"
der this combination Har-
fina Treatment, dandruff is loosened
and removed. itching is ended, the hair
is stopped from falling. and the whole
head of hair made strong and beautiful.
Buy Hartina from Jas. O'Donnells
Drug Store for soc. He guarantees it
and will return price to anyone dissatis-
fed. -AGvt.
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

bones from rat
Ting. Even free
dom from this cor
poreal prison would
serve no good ends.
but the ever-present
derinal covering Is
decorative, defen-
sive. and delectable
IN many useful
ways.
Why the white
mans hide differs
from a redskins,
or a blackamoor no
more resembles A
The Washington times., 1915-02-19

your fault. You are behaving Just
right in not allowing the other men
to become familiar with you. 1t was
refreshing relief to receive your
letter
Doubtful am at loss to know
particular form OF silent speech
hasn't been included in my educa-
ton. Tell him to say what he wishes
In plain English. and II it's anything
he is ashamed to say aloud it would
be better left unsaid.
A Broken Heart.-Your husband is
right, in the case you mention. II
you spend the money he earns on
other women, what incentive does he
have to work at large salary? It's
all right to give money presents il
you are wealthy. but it's a poor
practice for the family that has TO
live on fixed salary.
What is the woman thinking of,
anyway. to accept your money? She
must be poor sort of friend, in
deed. if her regard for you ceases
with your presents. Your husband
didn't contract to support your
friends when ne married you.
Cheer up and be sensible about il.
Try to make friends that don't have
to be paid to retain their friendship.
l.. M.-Well. you are in a trying
situation. l.. NJ. The man should not
have proposed to you unless he was